davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
AN APPEAL TO W0RkINGhEN
By WILLIAM DONNELLT.

On, workingmen of Huntington.
Unite and organize
For honor, home and liberty.
Your sWeethearts and your wives.
We know in union there is strength
And victory is ours,
For better pay and fairer play,
Respect and shorter hours.
We appeal to you brothers
In just and holy cause
This land is ours it's fruits and flowers
Its government and laws.
The workingmen have made them all
With muscle, blood and bone
Now all We ask is justice
And all workers own their home
Our weapons are intelligence
With the fearless voice and pen,
And God will surely lead US.
If We only act as men.
Arise and take what is your own,
Be faithful, Just and true;
And show the money tyrants
What workingmen can do.
This fight is TO finish.
We know our cause is right.
Our motto, love and honor
In union there is might.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19

Tom Mann, the fighting lea
the syndicalists of England, is 3.
an extended tour of Americu
interesting industrial actioni~:
political and anti-political RI"
at direct control of the indus,
industrial unions. His tour il"
a trip through Canada and IT,
returning through California L.
via Chicago and PittsburS. Il
will end about November 30..
he will embark for England
Terms: $35 per meeting H.:
Address Ton MANS.
Care JUSTICE, Arrott Power H..
Pittsburg. Pa
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
LAW.

UIl and maintained to crush the spirit Of those who
under the letters and restriction of capitalist Law"
4 the of these
bulk express
le curbing
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19

We that love mankind dare only tyranny Dull te
t s,ond forth every Dot of world with oppression
Fodo hath been hunted globe Asia and Africa have long eX
d her Europe regards and England hath gwen her
nn 10 depart the fugtve And prepare IN time ansyu
for nnanknd-Thomas Paine Common Sense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13
Mime. Alice Blache.

dustry pleased her. She studied
it and became thoroughly con-
Versant with every phase.
Dan Cupid brought about an
introduction between the French
girl and Herbert Blache, who
was then the London representa-
tive of the Gaumont Co.
They were married. Herbert
Blache was transferred to the
United States as the American
representative of the company. b..
And Eats zee reason I am
her." announced my smiling
hostess.
Here is an interesting point
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

=
'Will you walk into zee Of
feece?"
The fact that the floor was
bare, the furniture the simplest
business type and the place a
picture factory slipped from my
mind as Alice Blache, the only
woman owner, president, man
ager and producer of a moving
picture concern in this country,
bowed me in.
Nine. Blache, the founder of
the Solax Co. at Fort Lee, N. J.,
is a gentlewoman with a drawing
room personality and a mans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

flies, and two he caught in the
eleventh and two in the twelfth were
sensational plays, staving off defeat.
Doc White held Boston to three
hits in eight innings, two doubles in
the final frame causing him to give
way to Russell, who was not nicked
until the twelfth. The Sox got eight
hits off Wood in nine innings, three
by Bodie, and would have won in
regulation time but for Pings wild
so-called base-running.
When Chase joins the squad iii
New York today it is probable Four
nier will be pushed into left field, and
Bodie will be allowed to drape his
ample form over an acre or so of the
bench. Fourier has been hitting too
heavily to be kept out of the game.
He came through yesterday with a
single and a smashing double
Whether he will be any better than
Bodie when it comes to fielding re-
mains to be seen.
Boston's five hits consisted of four
double and triple. They were di-
vided among three men.
The Athletics made it four straight
over Detroit and brought their total
of consecutive wins up to a dozen
by staging a two-run rally that tied
the Tigers in the ninth, then clout-
ing a victory in the tenth. McInnes'
single tied the score. Stuffy got four
hits. Oldring waIoped two doubles
and a single and Veach Of Detroit
poled three singles. Lake of Detroit
and Plank of the Macks were both
chased. The Athletics made 10 hits.
In the four games with Detroit they
scored 80 times.
Walter Johnson reVenged himself
on the Browns for busting his shut
out march by banking them with
five hits. Leverenz held the Nation
ais to four bingles, a walk and steal
by Shanks, and a single by Ainsmith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

and the Clevelander had the shade.
Rollie Zeider got two Of the six
Yank hits. Jackson, Johnston and
Carisch of the Maps each hit safely
twice.
Seaton of Philadelphia and Hem
dirk Of the Pirates each allowed five
hits, but Magee, Luderus and Doom
punched a double, single and triple
in the second, enough to beat Pitts
burgh. Chief Wilson of Pittsburgh
got his usual triple, also single.
Walter johnson Of Washington has
changed his system. Formerly the
National smokist tried to sneak the
first ball across on the batter. The
Maps got wise to him in Cleveland
and pounded his shoots for thirteen
hits. In yesterdays game against
St. Louis Johnson put all his stuff on
the first pitch, and the Browns were
helpless.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
w. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ........25 II .676
New York. ...........22 II 1854
Brooklyn ............22 Is $50
Chicago ............22 q 500
Pittsburgh ...........22 % 500
st. Louis. ............20 "a .455
Boston ..............16 20 40
Cincinnati ..........17 % 1878
American League.
Philadelphia ..........3 "a 10 .773
Cleveland .......34 13 1923
Washington ......25 20 .558
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

AViators at the Cicero flying
are scheduled for a ball game
afternoon. No, none of the
pitchers win be present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
GOODlNG EDITOR AND co.
CLERK HAVE FISTlC BOUT

COOLING oct. 2O.-Editor r. H.
Stevenson of hstic fame as wei as
warlike ways with the pen has been
engaged in another personal encoun-
ter. his adversary tnis time being
County Clerk Frank Bower Of Good
ing county.
The trouble grew out Of the cir
eumstance that one of the printing
bills sent in by Stevenson had been
numerically cut by order of the
County Commissioners, who thought
that Stevenson was seeking it to
them in his charges. Bower as
Clerk of the Board was deemed to
be in some measure responsible for
The cnt and being called to account
10y the editor there We're high words
that led TO blows IL was said that
Stevenson landed FIRST but the two
ielii or tried TO dead a good many
blows before inc min was stopped
ly outside interference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
LARGE COWS GIVE BEST RE
TURNS.

At the Wisconsin experiment sta
ton II h ~ been found that the large
cows return more profit per COW
than the small ones. Cows 800 lbs,
and under returned products worth
1890 more than feed eaten. Cows
sOi pounds to 1909. ssl.S6; cows
1901 POUNDS TO 1909 pounds. s722t;
cows 1901 10 1900 pounds. s72.0i.
cows 1901 pounds, 10 400 pounds
s79e4; cows over 1900 pounds sSX0l.
Mr. Warren m his book on farm
management ia commenting on the
above says "rbe nrse animals Of
any breed are more economical Of
labor and barn room ana usually
give as much more milk fog The
food eater" The larger cows used
their feed with the same emcirecy
as the smaller ones In fact the
'areest one was rfle more ediei- (
INT than The small ones
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

l. Rupert J. Hill, of Dietrich, Idaho
who made entry No. 1920 and as
signee of John w. B. Calhoun who
made entry No. 1919 under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
Of the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey act" approved
March 2, 1899. which embraces nv
Il nw14 and neA nwH of section
20, township IS range 10 E. B. NJ.
Do hereby give notice of my inten
ton to make final proof to estab
fish my claim to the land above
described and that I expect to prove
that I have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before o. A. Truman. rep
resentative state land board at
Dietrich, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
November, 1913, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses: Chas. CHI AA
Gregory Dooley. r. Houston. l. n
all of Dietrich, Idaho.
RUPERT J. HILL, Entryr.an
Oct 10-Nov.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

! In the district court of the state
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Bena Winchester Reynolds. plin-
tiff. VS.. w. L. Reynolds. defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
lnes to w. L. Reynolds, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a.
Complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of The
Fourth Judicial District of the Srate
of Idaho in and for the County .,e
Lincoln by the above named plain
tiff and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of The
service of this summons if ser, ed
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where; and you are further noti-
fed that unless you so appear and
answer said Complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said Complaint.
The action is brought to recover
s508S.00 from the defendant for
money loaned by the plaintiff to the
defendant upon the promise of the
defendant to repay the same. SAID
money having been so loaned be-
-ween or on about October goth,
1909, and September 9Th. 1913.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
laid District Court, this 10th day OF
october, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff. James r
Boutwell,, residence and postoffce
address,, Shoshone, Idaho
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
'irst published October 17.-6t
last published November 81, 1918.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
NORTH sHosHone.

lHeia over from Last Week.
Harry Muth Of cbatfield. Ohio
travelling for Chicago firm. spent
Sunday with his sehooInate. W. H.
ciady.
W H. Murphy. after spending a
month or two on his ranches near
the Novineser- Darrah ranch,b. re-
turned 10 his home In Seattle on
Wednesday
Mr.. ad Mrs Jno. Byrne and fam
iiy are visiting at the home Of
Albert Bayiiss.
Mr. ana Mrs Harry Elliott viii
spend the winter Ia shoshone.
Tony Boesiser has left for eoise
where ne viii spend the winter,
returning in the spring
H. y. Garter has disposed Of his
personal property ON his ranch and
taken position with construc-
ton company ia Detroit
D. G. Mitchell spent the week at
f<etchum.
Miss Stevenson Of Gooding open
d school near the upper Darah !
'anch last Monday.
G. H. Caches Ia rushing the bridge |
work on the township road and
ope IL running high at the thought
I rural route before winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON SHORT LINE
ABLE TO HANDLE ALL TRAINS
WITHOUT DELAY BECAUSE
OF NEW MOTIVE POWER.

Traffic on the Short Line both
I freight ana passenger Is greater
than for many years. according tc
train reports. Passenger trains are
running very nearly on time, but il
takes good management 10 maintain
the excellent service that marks his
branch Of the service.
Every day sees dozen trains or
upwards standing In the Shoshone
yards waiting their turn to get odt.
Apples from the coast country in
Washington and Oregon, as well as
the potato crop from Idaho, make up
the bulk of the freight loads now
moving.
Il is said that over on the Twin
Falls branch the equipment Of The
railroad is fully taxed to care for
the offerings Of freight. which in
cludes both grain and potatoes as
well as apples. the trees there com
ing into full bearing this year.
The railroad is enabled to hondle
it's freight this far only because Of
the wise management that provid
ed during the last year or two the
heavy engines that have entirely |
Implanted the old engines on the |
Iystem. Both freight and passens er
rains now move with certainty ali
long the line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.
Final Proof,

I, Harvey NJ. Beach of Dietrich
Idaho, who made Entry No.
under the provisions of an act of
the legislature of the State of Ida
no, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899,
which embraces 81 nwA and swA
neA Of section Of township 6. of
range IS f. B. NJ, do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and 1 expect
to prove that 1 have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land
as required by law. before o.. A.
Truman. representative state NandI
board at Shoshone Idaho. on tks|
18th day Of November. 1918. by twcl
of the following witnesses:
c. H. Horneman, Dietrich. idaho
VIM. J. Morrow, Dietrich. Idaho;
Hans C. Dragstead, Shoshone. Ida
no; NJ. f. Casey. shoshone. Idaho
First published Oct II. 1918.
Last published Nov. IA. 1918.
HARVEY NJ. BEACH. Entryman5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF LINCOLN.
Bena Winchester Reynolds, plain
tiff, VS.. W. L. Reynolds. Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln.
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that OH
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1918.
attachment issued in the above en-
titled action against the property OF
the aforesaid defendant, w. L. Rey-
nolds, for the sum of Five Thousand
and Eighty Eight (s5,OsS.oc) dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of
7 per cent per annum from October
18th together with the costs of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said District Court affixed ,his
18th day of october, "A. D. 1918.-
Harry w. Anderson. Clerk of the
District Court.
James R. Boutwell,. Attorney for
Plaintiff, residence and postofice ad-
dress, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
HEAD AND NosTsiLs Stuffed
FROM GOLD.
"psps's Cold COMPOUND Ends CO. &c
and Grippe in few ours tastes
n-es-Aels gently


Your colo VIII breas and an grippe
maery cud after tabing lose OF
"pape's Cold Compound" e.crg two
hours untn threc doses are taken.
r. promptly opens ciogeed-up Los
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharges or nose run
mig. relieves sick headache, dizziness.
feVer.shness sorethroat, sneezIng.
sorenes and stiffness
nou t ufea W cent Maw-
ms AND snafms Ue yom arob-
biH4 h,aa ao,his hp -ia
si,e sa.h prw1f az 4ap
Cola con."and" ata COSTS only 70
cents re uF dras otc ltaet wtn
om meou,coienee. Accept no suast-
tate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
THIS JUDGE BELIEVES IN
TEMPERING WITH MERCY
w. J. Smith Jots Down his impress
son from Life as He Sees Thsnn
IN the Prisoner Before the Bar.

Twin Falls has police Judge who
"icmpera Justice with mercy" and
seasons his daily life with phl.os-
ophy
a police Judge has the right 70
convict an individual. 20 fine him
and turn the fine svsr 10 the city
and he aleo has the privilege % re
nit the nne. The Twin Falls police
Judge believes that when man
goes ous on high lonesome he has
fine time elise be wouldn't go
Ana having had a fine time" oe
records u that way on the books.
Judge smith believes that when /
the head Of the family goes out.
guzzles booze and makes fool of
himself IL ~ not the peace and
dignity Of the city he onends The
crime H. In reality committed
against the mans family More
than one family have been sur
priscd 20 resolve direct from the
court a sum OF money which the
husband paid as fine
In memoranda book that the
reporter swiped from Judge Smiths
desk yesterday appears the follow
Ing thinks" written by him In days
gone by:
Humanity is not failure but
We are All creatures OF circum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24

A man who piles up millions more
than ne can spend reminds me ~
the zap who catches more hsh than
ne can eat and leaves them rott.ng
on The bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24

FOR SALE Furniture ar bar
gain Inquire Of Mrs. A. e Burk-
son
9iare new millinery at the Morse
Store, The same GOOD quality at
sasssa;s5lc price adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24

To Introduce their high grade
pianos for little money The Morse
store will run a square deal piano
voting contest commencing Mondas
August 25th and the contestants
will appoint or elect the COMMITTED
to handle and count the votes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24

II YOU have not yet heard OF the
Wondrola talking machines at the
Morse store. do so at the first OPP
portunity-adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24

FOR SALE-30OO cross bred Cots
Merin0 yearling ewes. Address Fall
Greek Sheep Co, American Falls,
Idaho. 3i-4t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-24
o. S. L. Time Card


AHAf. NV DAf
No ~ Or. and Wn. limited 8i5am
No a Utah express E. i23ipm
No. 6 tasl mail go. :. Il. 50i pm
No. 10 or and Wn express .i.i0am
WEST BOUND
No. or and Wa Express .i23ipn
No. 9 Fast Mail, mail only eWpm
40. 10 Idaho Express .,..545 pm
No. ~ or and Wa limited l9i5pu
WOOD RIVER BRANCH
No. 50 leaves daily .8.i3am
Ne. 81 ARRIVES jaly 49,, iypn
NIL CITY nbANCH
Re- ~ leaves daily except
Sunday .. - s0am
No i1b arrives daily except
eNNhe} ,ftt t-t+ tttt t.i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Originality in Dress

VOU know how Drum Major dresses He usually dis
plays lot Of originality in the selection of his hat
coat and other essentials Then there's the chimney
He also displays much originality in his dress However
the sort Of originality spoken Of above does not enter into
the minds Of most men. In each individual case where
man displays originality in dress it runs more to the wav
inwhch he his clothes, knots his tie buttons his
coat In fact when Of good taste displays originality
in dressing he very well not be criticised
BrandeSee, Kincaid.G CO. Clothes
offer wonderful possibilities to you and to every man who
values dress distinction In addition being wonderfully
smart these clothes perfectly and moderately
priced There isn't why you shouldn't wear them
Sold exclusively in Pendleton by
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-11
FuRs THAT BRING MEMORIES
Skunk Skin Garments Recall Many
Thlngs to Man Who Was
Reared In Country.

Leopard skin is the fashionable
fur this year. Fortunately leopards
are not so plentiful as to permit the
clothing Of every woman in their
skins; if they were, Fifth avenue,
on bright afternoon, would present
q somewhat pock-marked appearance.
The popularity of the skunk skin as
a decorative covering for women has
already produced a queer effect to
the eye of a man who was Brought up
in the country. If, as boy, you
were accustomed to run for cover
when you saw a skunk ambling down
the lane, you would never quite get
over the inclination; and the sight
of the black and white colors of this
magnificent and obstreperous ani-
NAL, when conspicuously worn on d
woman's shoulders or head, Is surely
disconcerting to you. The fur is, so
10 speak, redolent of thrilling mem
cries. 1t recalls q certain starlight
night when returning from visit
to your girl, you caught sight of the
black and white orifamme little too
late, with the consequence that your
new suit was next day buried from
human sight forever in the remotest
corner Of the calf pasture. Women
certainly ought to arrange their
preferences in the matter of furs in
such a manner as to spare the sus-
capabilities Of country boya-NeV
York Mail.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-11
NEW IDEAS IN ADVERTISING
Automobile Rastime Band Wagon and
Big llIumipated Balloon used
Recently In New York.

The two newest ideas In outdoor
advertising were noticed on Broad
way recently, one during the day
and the other at night.
The device during the day was
popularizing a new creation in the
tagtime line. 1t consisted of a large
sightseeing automobile, draped with
white cloth, on which was printed in
black letters the title Of the cong.
Seated on the auto, with just their
heads and caps visible above me
draperies, were the members OF q
brass band, who played rsgtims airs
With emphasis on the newest ere-
alton, While some persons etopped
to look II tia draped signtzee 40 il
rolled along, almost everybody Had
his attention Attracted BY the music.
The advertisement, which is more
effective at night, was q large ball
loon. The gas bag was decorated
with the name OF firm manufacture
ing chewing gum, BY some scheme
of illumination the name Of the firm
could easily be read from the side
walk.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-11
PERILs OF THE sYsrARpEK.

Novel legal decisionsP Oh, yes,
they're still being made-ao end
to 'em, in fact. Why, just the other
day two women appeared before a
Chicago judge laying claim to bull
dog. The judge was kind hearted.
He didn't want to give each woman
half Of the dog, having some consid-
Grafton, you see, for the feelings Of
the dog. So he gave the entire ami
NAL to a third woman, who was mere
ly an innocent bystander. This in
stance serves to emphasize the ex-
trems peril in which the innocent by
stander always stands. Yet others
will persist in playing the I. B. role.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-11
TlNIEsr TEACHER ON RECORD
Librarian Learned Little Tot Was
Giving Reading Lessons to
Grown-up italian Girl.

By standing very straight, he
could just look across the top of the
librarians desk. His eyes met the
librarians squarely when she accused
him of having kept "Fifty Famous
Stories" out for three months. He
explained that he had left it for
day at the end of each two weeks,
and the librarian, accepting the ex-
PLANTATION, considered the matter SET
tied. Five minutes later, when she
glanced up from her work, she found
him still there.
"Little boy, what do you want ?"
she cried.
please, ma'an, that book"
The librarian looked at him help
lessly. "But you've had it three
months already. Why don't you take
some otherP"
"Because that's the only one she
likes. I've tried another, and she
won't look at it."
FShe2" the librarian repeated, IN
quiringly.
"Yes'm. The one / teach"
"You mean your teacherP" the Il
brarian corrected him.
"No, ma'am, the girl I teach.s
The librarian put down her pen,
and gave her full attention to Tbs
matter.
GLOW old is she ?" she asked.
The diminutive teacher eyed hsa
critically. "'Bout as big as you,s he
decided. "She's an Eyetalian. Her
father mends shoes in the basement
at the corner of the avnoo. He's mean
to her; and she can't talk English,
and she don't know anybody, and sht
cries lots. So Pm teaching her tc
read, evenings"
"Don't you get sleepy?" the Ii
brarian asked. There was no amuse
ment in her voice now.
The boy nodded, half-ashamed
eyes, ma'am, sometimes. But" h
frightened up, 'but she's learnin'
and when she knows English shell
like this better than Italy, you seel'
j A moment later the smallest teach
er was hopping down the steps; h
carried the Fifty Famous Stories
under his arm. And back in the Ii
\ brary the librarian was thinking
many things! Youths Companion
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-11
DowRY OF MARGINAL sHILLlNos.

A friend of mine started the game
of margins some years ago with the
guineas. AS an artist he was always
paid with the guinea. To them was
born daughter, and it occurred to
him to put aside the odd shillings
to a savings bank account in the
name of their daughter. The artist
says that he never missed the mar
ginal shillings; and the daughter,
now twelve years old, has a pleasant
little dowry accumulating against
the time when she gains husband
or loses q father.-London Chron-
icle.