davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

clans who are the guardians Of
the public health. and scab over III
moral sore with the treatment Of
reform and what DO you SET The
answer Is before you IN the th0us-
ands Of school girls gone wrong.
their young bodies infected by
terrible disease and all their hopes
Of future health and wifely happi-
ness gone. Which way viii you
treat the sore. Viii you scab 1t
over. OF VIII you let the law pres
cribe ihe treatment for the sore
and you 20 home tonight and throw
about your girl or boy the protect
ing arm Of q mother and begin the
dlty to chem that you have for 50
InaI.y years neglected. Better a
i thousand times that we have a
saloon open. where the officers
Of the law may have the super
vision and see who is getting liquor
and keep the young men Of youth
full years away from it than to have
the saloons closed and liquor being
brought in surreptiously and given
indiscriminately to boys and to
girls and you know as we'll as 1
know that this Is no way TO stop
it. Once in a while some boot
logger gets caught and fined but
that does not help. The condiliou
enly gets worse. Why not face the
situation boldly and try having the
sore treated in healthful manner
instead Of letting the quack doetor
scab It over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
Turkey Stew.

Cut the turkey from the bones and
divide It into neat pieces. Heat the
gravy left over, diluting it with hot
water or with weak stock if the supply
is too small. Season with salt, pep
per. Worcestershire sauce or catsup.
and put the meat into the gravy when
this is boiling hot. When the meat
has simmered in it for ten minutes
add q tables oonful Of cranberry or
currant Jelly. thicken with little
Drowned flour and serve either on
toast or fried bread. w.-h triangies of
this arranged around the edge Of the
dish.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
lemon Pudding.

Soak for half an hour g pint OF
bread crumbs in one quart OF milk,
then add the grated rinds Of two lem
ons one cup Of sugar. yolks OF two
eggs and pinch Of salt and tablespoon
of butter. Bake until done and cool
lust s little. and frost with the whites
cs two eggs (beaten to stiff trotn
frst) then add one cup of sugar and
iuice Of one lemon. Beat all together
Spread on pudding. set in oven and
brown lust 2 little.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Services 1850 a N. sunday
School 1890. Z. L Weaver, SupS.
Young Peoples Meeting SIS. Florence
Turrbun Leader. Evening Service 7.30.
Every one is cordially invited 70 each
and al these services
Il E MCLEOD. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
c4uRcA NOTICES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH
1st ard 3rd sunday. Morning services
at 70 a m. sunday School st 2. n.
FATHER WIRTZBERGER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

store has deem licctrn ~ C'at -
bright yellow paint.
Clarence Vine. 'cr returned The
first part Of the week from his
ranch near Rupert.
Annclta Wahl was IN town yes
terday from her home near Jer-
ONE.
Mrs. f. w. Kleinman Of Haley
spent Saturday in town on her re-
turn home from trip to Boise.
Miss Ada NJ. Mariner was in Sho-
shonc yesterday afternoon from her
home at Bliss.
Clarence Carpenter Of Gooding
spent yesterday in town looking
aster bushes matters. 0
Oliver Nicely and wife were in
town today from their home at
Ontario, Oregon.
r. F. Angel, county attorney Of
Blaine county, was in town Saturda
from his home in Haley.
Mrs. d. Sidny smieth left Tues
day for Boise where she Is spending
4 rev days visiting with friend.
Lincoln Chapter order Of the
Eastern Star held a special meeting
On Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of initiating a candidate.
The Ladies Chronicle of the Cath
olic church met yesterday afternoon
at She home of Mrs. o. J. Brennan.
Frank I. Disney spent Wednes-
Joe Plainsted of Salt Lake was
IN Shoshone the first Of the week
representing a Chicago commission
house. who deal in sheep and wool.
Mrs. D. Sidney Smith left Tues
week at the home Of the Skillens
at Hagerman, expecting to remain
there for few days.
-Wanted-A baker at the Sho-
shone Bakery. Call at the bakery,
rear Shosnone hardware store, or
write. l9-ltF
The Olympic games are to be
shown at the Star next "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. They are
worth while.
Mrs. Bert Rhine and children left
Saturday night for SedrO Woolley,
Washington, where they will visit
for several weeks with her parents.
Miss Irene Donovan came up TO-
Shoshone Sunday from her new
home at Nampa and returned on
Monday afternoon.
If good merchandise, low prices
prompt service and personal at
IGNITION appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store.
General manager Mckay Of tn
Idaho Irrigation company was LOOK
ing after the company's business
about Shoshone yesterday.
C. f. Borden is having a cement
walk constructed onWalnut street
along the east side of his property
in The south end of town.
Prof. E. L. Weaver and family
left Thursday morning for salt
Lake City, where they will spend
most of the summer
The sheep men have been visited
the past week by a number of pros
pectlve wool buyers who have been
examining the floeks and estimating
the size and quantity Of the wool
clip.
". J. Lamme who has been prae-
tieing law at HALEY for anumber Of
years spent Tuesday night III olo-
shone on his way to California
where he expects to locate. Mr..
Lamme and wife spent part of the
winter in Oregon and California.
Mrs. NJ. T. Whitnack and children
are leaving Shoshone this week for
their old home at Jerseyville and
Alton, Illinois. Later Mr.. Whitnaek
will join them in time to attend
the Gooding-Logan wedding, which
is to take place in June.
Misses Barnett and Johnson, tea
chers in the Shoshone school left
for the east last Saturday. Miss
Barnett going to her home at Lin
coin, Nebraska, and Miss johnson
TO her home at Geneva, Nebraska,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

your daughter know the things
about herself that she should
know and she grows up in the most
ignorant fashion Of herself 81 her
BODILY health. she kacsvs nothing
ef the dangers which beset her
only a. she acquires knawledge
from other girls at school and ~
the passing about Of this knowledge
many vicious and misleading
bits Of information are acquired
Girls learn Of the things that per
tain 10 The association Of men and
women, but learn nothing Of Wis
dom. or discretion. Only by such
association DO they learn the bad,
50 they stumble along Dlindlg to
their fate and rush madly into their
own destruction and not single
hand Is turned to help them Well,
here j. where some erstwhile re-
former goes up IN the air and
says We are wrong about the help
ing hand.
We are from Missouri. We vii.
admit that there are so-calIed help
ing hands in the form of aid So
eieties, such as the Travellers Aids
in The larger cities, Florence Crit
tendon Homes, Rescue Missions, and
d host Of other things, or societies
But dear reader, DO you know that
not one Of these has for its purpose
the business Of keeping young girls
out Of these pitfalls. no not one
Their business is to try to care
for the unfortunate girl after she
has fallen. Is it possible that the
time viii ever come when mothers
viii take their daughters to their
bOsOms and teach them. help them,
save them? It IS the greatest ques-
ton in all the world today. this
question Of saving the future moth
ers and fathers Of our country to
sonnd bodies and health mentalI-
ties. Better a million times that
we nave not one single temperance
body. not one single rescue mission
not anyone Of the scores Of such
societies which are paying some
body nice side graft in salaries
than our boys and girls should
grow up in such awful conditions
Now father and mother let Us
look this question square IN the
lace. Do not imagine that this
awful condition does not exist IN
our town. It does. And within a
fortnight We had case on our
streets showing the possibilities Of
young girl growing up without
the proper motherly love instFue-
ton and guidance and the proba-
ton Judge was compelled 10 inter
vene for the safety of that girl.
But that Intervention might have
come to late. Let us be brave
about these things. II Is the sal
vae5on Of our race.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

Mrs Nokoyne-My cousin Tom al
WAYS enjoys making preparations for
Christmas.
Mir Nokoyne Gee, He must be
millionaire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
Classified Advertisements.

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-AppIy
at the ShoShOAe Steam Laundry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
vasson Of our race.


tie while we will be called upon to
vote our preference in a question
Of so-called reform. The question
to be submitted Is d mOmentOus
one we will admit in all sincerity.
1t Is a question which has been
battled for ages and never solved
and never in the time Of living
man now. viii it be solved. In some
states the question Of how it
shall be sold has supposedly been
solved but the amount OF liquor
sold has steadily increased during
the past ten years and with what
results? That the personal debau-
cherry Of men has been greater in
the closed districts than in the open
Why? Because in the open dis
trict the disease IS where the hand
Of the doctor. the law, can be laid
upon it to heal. or to treat it.
The same IS true of other moral
conditions. See here. suppose for
instance. you become inflicted with
virWent sore or disease Your
physician says to you. Now we are
going TO have to be pretty severe
in our treatment Of this thing and
Will have to keep this sore open
and running for quite a while IN
til it cleanses itself. Il Will hurt
and look bad to you but after while
it will heal up nicely" And then
not satisfied you go down to some
largely advertised "cWe-all-quick'
quaek doctor who gravely Informs
you for a fee, that he can cure
The thing in a vrey few days. Ger
tainly you do not want the sore
showing to your friends or the pub
lie. l will fix that in jiffy."
And then he treats it in q way
that a scab is quickly formed over
it and you so your way rejoicing.
temporarily lulled into a state of
security and convinced that the
'seabbing-over" treatment was the
thing. But what Of the results.
After a while the sore begins to
spread under cover Of the scab. It.
grows worse and worse and spreads
through the blood system and after
while breaks cut in an unexpected
place. 1t is to late. Your system
is infected 50 that you cannot posi-
bly, cure It and you are doomed toI
60 the rest Of your days a sufferer.
And 50 with moral reform. You
say that no form Of segregated vice
must be allowed. You close up all
places Of pUblie resort Sc doing
you remove the sore from the su-
Of the law, Of the phySi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23

Misses Barnett and johnson, tea
chers in the Shoshone school left
for the east last Saturday. Miss
Barnett going to her home at Lin
coin, Nebraska, and Miss Johnson
to her home at Geneva, Nebraska,
Miss Mable Anderson also teacher
left Sunday for Lewiston, Idaho,
where she will spend the summer
with relatives.
The heavy rain last Monday and
Tuesday in the vicinity of Rupert
and Hepburn was over an inch
within few hours. The same days
it raiRed steadily for about twenty
four hours at Haley and in Blaine
county. So far, hswever, Lincoln
county and in the vicinity Of Sho-
shone there has been but little rain
fall with the exception Of a few
showers. 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

day in Rupert and Hepburn on legal
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
NOT WORRYING OVER
ITS PITCHING STAFF
C. U. Figures 1t Has TWirIers
Enough to Carry 1t Through
a Successful Year.

The student body at the Catholic Uni
versity was very much disappointed by
the rainstorm yesterday morning, as it
ruined the chances Of playing the game
with Yale. 1t was this game that the
students have been looking forward to
and 1t was too bad they could not see the
great northern team play. The students
and coach are not worrying over the
pitching staff as was indicated in a morn
ing paper. With a batting team that can
come from behind and overcome a lead
of eight runs and win out, it does not need
very effective pitching staff OF course
good pitching is essential to every sue
cessful team, but with Greene, Trayers.
Ryan, Moran and Carter to pick from
this is sure to come. Chief Greene has
no equal in college ball, and just because
Holy Cross took a liking to Trayers Tues
day is no sign he is not capable per-
former. One must not forget his work
against Penn State, and, besides, all boX
artists have off days. Trayers is
pitcher and he is sure to let lot OF
teams know it before the season closes.
Ryan, the veteran of last years team.
worked in turn with Greene, and worked
well. This year he has been in two con-
tests and no one could look for better
work on the mound than he did
Carter has received but one try-out
and he looked MT on lHiS occdsioH.
Moran has not been sent to the mound
as yet, but in practice he has shown
himself worthy of chance and Will
get it as soon as the opportunity pre-
sents itself. Coach Moran has to de-
velop. young material for his team next
year, as Capt. Mcdonnell, Greene
Ryan, Koran, Hayes. Pipp and Ma
guire graduate this year, and young
sters will have to take their places.
Practically a whole new team will
have to be gotten together and the
recruits of this years team are sure
play ball.
Yesterday the players were paying
their coach a great compliment for the
work he did on the bench during the
game against Holy Cross. They at
tribute their great victory largely to
the direction which they received
from Coach Moran on playing the Of
fenSiye game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
JUAREz HORSES FOR MARLBORO
Two Stables Reach Benning and
More Are on Way.

That the coming race meeting at MARI
boro will attract any number of the best
horses in training was evident yesterday,
when two stables reached the Benning
track from Juarez, where the winter race
meeting closed ON the Mexican course
Sunday afternoon.
The shipment comprised all thorough
breds that were bracketed during the
meeting at Matt WINS plant. and 1t is
certain that they will cut wide dash in
the purses and handicaps to be run in
southern Maryland.
The largest string from Juarez was that
owned by A. Valentine, which consists OF
such useful performers as Dangerous
March. Charles Goetz. Madeline B. Gar
land and Lilly Paxton. William Norton
was in charge of the racers. while Jim
Lamb brought along pair of handy
sprinters. in Song of Rocks and Jim L.
Neither Norton nor Lamb will let up on
their candidates, but will keep them at
work whenever the weather Is favorable,
and all the horses will be in condition for
the bugle call at Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
GEORGETOWN NEEDS
LOT OF PRACTICE
Team Is Not in Shape to
Play Its Best
Game.

Rain prevented the Georgetown base
ball candidates from working outside
yesterday and only the pitchers and
catchers were worked in the gymnasium.
The coach was very much disappointed
over the fact that his men were un-
able to work in the open. On only
two occasions has the infield that has
been used throughout been together for
a practice The coach had no real line
on any of the players until after he had
seen them in action, and for this reason
he has been handicapped in getting away
to good start. Rain or exceedingly
cold weather has prevented the men
from getting in the necessary work.
GEORGETOWN will be forced to extend
itself in the two games to be played
during the remainder of the week. me
game with the Nationals today should
result in a victory for Washington, and
the game with the Navy at Annapolls
Saturday should prove to be very haro
contest.
1t is true that the Blue and Gray mines
for the past five years have been aoie TO
hand the Navy team good trimming, out
this year it is predicted that Georgetown
will have hard work in winning from such
a capable nine.
Fury will be in the game today against
the Washington team FuryS arm Is
woefully weak, and it is by no means
strong enough to allow him to throw
ball with much force. Furys hitting is
badly needed by the team, for there is
no more reliable batter than he on the
squad.
Jim Gomez, who injured his knee in
the early practice, had the injured men,
Der examined yesterday to find out the
trouble. He consulted the Washington
clubs physician in regard to it and
the physician took the exact measure
ment of his knee and will have brace
made similar to the one ordered for John
Henry This brace will, it is assured,
hold his knee in such position that 1t
will not be an easy matter to throw
it out again. At the same time, this
brace will in no way impede his, speed or
hinder him from hitting. Gomez is by
great deal the best hitter on the field.
He is q left-hand batter. and will have
no trouble in making the team If his knee
can be properly protected.
Coach Harley would not state yester-
day the pitcher he intended using today.
The present outlook indicates him using
Ffenle to start the game. 1t may be that
F'ienle will pitch the first five innings.
while Kelley will be used to finish the
game.
On account of the wet field yesterday
Coach Harley was unable to give
Flynn a chance on first base. Flynn is
a good player. but he has not been
out long enough to be in the best of
shape. The coach intended to work
him in the two practices yesterday and
then to give him a chance in the next
game. The outfield will in all prob
ability be changed. 1t is expected that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
est Caused by Rain Will Benefit Griffith Players Wants Haye

The deal which was to have sent Sheer
to Boston seems to be off. Montreal
could have both him and Allen. Crit
fifth fully expected to see Bransne!d De
fore leaving Charlottesville and MAKE
some sort of arrangement with him.
but the Montreal manager failed to put
in an appearance and the chances are
that some other disposition will be mace
of the players mentioned.
1t is decidedly Questionable whether
any of this springs crop of pitchers WIN
be retained. The three weeks at ChaI ,
lottesville demonstrated very plainly tha'
last years staff is far superior to any
thing that the draft or purchase route
brought into the camp. The great I'M,
provement shown by Cashion, Engel ana
Gallia has virtually eliminated the chances
of any of the new corners to hold on win
the Nationals. Griffith, however, Will be
in no hurry to let out these youngsters.
He naturally wants to see his older pitch
ers tried out in the regular games be-
fore he takes any chances. Of the young
sters Boehling stands as good chance
as any of the others to be retained, ana
even he probably needs another year
experience before he will be of material
help to a major league team. But even if
none Of the youngsters should stick Crit
fifth seems assured Of good pitching
staff. Johnson, Groom, Hughes, Cashion.
Engel and Gallia, If all show good form,
should be able to carry the team through
the long campaign.
If weather conditions should be such as
to prevent the players from practicing
for g. day or so the lay-off would not be
in the least harmful, but probably bene-
fetal. There is no denying the fact that
the grueling through which Griffith put
his players while at Charlottesville
showed it's effect and a let-up would
have been necessary to prevent some of
81 fo1o
this time would be sure to help them, so
that so far as condition Is concerned, no
harm can be done if it rains for a day
or SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Bench Show Notes.

Entries for the bench show OF the Wash
ington Kennel Club have closed, and while
they are not as numerous as the officers
of the club hoped for, and had right to
expect, there will be dogs enough bench
ed, to give a most interesting show.
Irving II. Munford, vice president of the
club will have on exhibition several Of
his High Acre beagle pack. In COM
petit On with some Of the leading packs
of the country at the field trials held by
the National Beagle Club Mr.. Munfords
dogs secured a larger per cent of wins
than any pack running.
Cha mpionship points in bench shows are
rated according to number of dogs bench
ed. If 1000 dogs are benched winners
get 5 points: 80 dogs. points; 800 dogs.
; Pc nts: 80 dogs. = points; under $50
dogs, l point. 1t is not yet known how
this show will be rated, as the lists have
not Teen completed.
Mrs. Charles A. Watson will show her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
MISS HYDE WINS IN
P|NEHURST FINALS

PINEHURST. y. c., March 21.-Mrs.
J. V, Hurd of Oakmont. formerly in
ternational champion as Dorothy Camp
bell, of the Hamilton (Ont) Golf Club.
lost yesterdays final round in the annual
united north and south golf champion
ship for women to Miss Lillian B.
Hyde of the South Shore Field Club,
the metropolitan champion.
Fully 600 people followed the round.
which was much keener than the score
indicates, for Mrs Hurd made the turn
on the up. winning the second, fourth.
seventh and ninth holes and halving the
first. third and sixth going out. Turning
home. however. Miss Hyde evened the
match on the tenth. gained the lead on
the eleventh and added another win on
the critical twelfth, where Mrs. Hurd
drove in the pond at penalty of two
strokes. A trapped second cost Mrs.
Hurd the thirteenth, and she rallied for
a win on the fourteenth At, but lost the
fifteenth and the match on the six
teenth, four down and two to play.
The bye holes We're played with a to-
tai of ninety-one for Mrs. Hurd and nine
ty-two for Miss Hyde. some ten strokes
more than both players required in quail
ification.
The second division or governors
trophy was won by Miss Agnes Blancke
of Mont Clair, who defeated Mrs. George
&. Dutton of Oakley, two up and one to
play. Miss Edith Barnet Of New Haven
lost by four and three in the third d.
vision to Mrs. J. III. Horner Of Oakmont,
and Miss Priscilla Beall Of Uniontown
]. ID. Chino OF Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Turner Takes on Kilonis.

Joe Turner, the local champion, having
returned from Salt Lake City. will clash
tomorrow night in a finish match, best
two in three falls, with John Kilonis, the
Greek champion Turner is in splendid
condition and the western trip helped
him to recuperate. Kilonis is also in good
condition and is ready to meet his OPP
Donent Both men will do some train
ing. and a fast and exciting bout is look
ed forward to. Kilonis, having defeated
Olson and Hanson, is confident he can de-
feat Turner now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Good Game Sunday.

Gates Rapp. King Brady. Lemeric and
other former amateurs will play with the
Washington team Of the United States
League in it's first game Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, at the Union League
Park, against the Dixon Hill team OF
Oxon Hill, Md.
Manager Carsey announces his lineup
as follows: Holloran. first base: Colby,
shortstop: Hunt. third base; Lemeric.
center field: Neill. second base; Gordon,
right field; Rapp, left field: Burke. catch
err and Brady, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
WRESTLING SURPRISE.
Lou 'scroggins Throws Ali Hassen
in Five Minutes.

Ali Iassen agreed to throw any man
in the District within fifteen minutes or
forfeit S25. He lost last night, as Lou
Scrogtins, the Memorial Athletic Club
grappler. pinned Hassen's shoulders to
the nat in five minutes in a fast and
rough wrestling bout at the Lyceum The
alter.
Tonight Gus Pappas will meet Hassen
in thirty minute handicap bout for a
purse and side bet. Hassen will either
throw Pappas within the specified time or
lose the entire purse and good-sized bet
as we'll