davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
FLAYS
SOCIAL DANCES
AND TROTFESTS
Sentinel SpeclaI s.rvice.

Sentinel special Service.
Colorado Springs, Jan. 2S.-"It is
difficult for me L. believe any Chris
| tian community would tolerate for a
moment such an institution of the
devil as this lus,ful dancing, with
its insinuating suggestiveness; a
whiskey bottle in an ante-room; OBJ
scene language lights low or turned
out"
1t was in these terms that Dr.
Samuel Garvin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, characterized
the turkey trot and other new dane
es, with particular references 70 the
way they have been danced and the
manner in which the dances have
been conducted in Colorado Springs.
DR.. Garvin said that representa-
tive of a maternity home in Denver
told him that half a dozen girls, as a
result of conditions in Colorado
Springs had come under the super
vision of the home He declared that
n young woman, in trying to assu-
age her own conscience as to her
dancing. said to him:
Il dance only with the upper So
cial set"
And | was forced to reply" said
the minister, that her upper social
set contained probably some of the
worst rogues of the whole city. There
is a suggestion somewhere. If the
devil came up al night to finu a real
good imp, he would meet one in a
full dress suit
The claw hammer coat has never
been known to be the particular garb
of virtue. l have never discovered
that the poor people have any corner
on vice nor have the wealthy fore
closed their mortgage on culture and
virtue. Riches generally mean a re-
finement of deyiltry, with the same
primal passions running through the
whole human race
The speaker then expressed oppo-
sition to all dances, and continuing
said:
1t was rather early inculcated in
me that hugging was not a gentle
mans business, until it was the
young lady to whom he was engaged,
the wcman to whom you are to be
married or to members of ones fam
lily, and | have never yet been able
to see how huggng set to music was
any more genteel than without a
stringed accompaniment.
81 am perfectly candid in saying
that there is no inducement on earth
that would make me stand for mo-
ment as a casual spectator for my
wife to go whirling over the floor Of
a ballroom in the arms of some men
that pass muster in the social ranks
of our city and yet whose hearts
are black as Cerebus."
One is reminded of Billy BaXter's
saying that 'if 100 men get to know
a married woman's looseness in NOR
ais or disregard Of the family honor,
her husband is the ninety-ninth man
to become acquainted with her"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
WOMEN WIRELESS OPERATORS
WILL NOT Be APPOINTED Yet
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dundee, Scotland, Feb. 1.-Well
organized bands of suflragettes
raised a disturbance today during
the ceremony comforting the freedom
of the city on Premier Asquith.
The premier had hardly risen to
acknowledge the honor when the
hall was filled with shrieks of
Traitor! traitor! The stewards
and policemen were soon busy
throwing the women out Of the
building. Howls of You brutes!
arose, and sharp scrimmages marked
the passage Of each group through
the hall One woman leaped from
the front of the gallery, and was
saved from falling among the crowd
ed audience 90 feet below only by
the fact that several men seized her
by the skirts and held her suspended
in the air.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
LANDIS REFUSES TO PASS
ON MUNICIPAL COURT CASE
Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. limited States
District Judge Lands has refused to
entertain petition for habeas cor
pus in which the municipal court is
attacked as an institution without
existence in law.
'I'll not lend myself to pass upon
the validity of an enactment Of the
Legislature of Illinois when none of
the state courts have been roscrtcd
to-" said the judge. ''Thcre is not
anything more unseemly than fed
erai Judge presuming to annul an
act of the state Legislature. rhe in
decent invasion of the domain cf the
state courts by the federal courts has
put club in the hands of the people
who are assailing the judiciary Of
the country
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Best childrens shoes made. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Have you tried one of those 25c,
35c, soc, 75c or 81 whips at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
AS TO A NEUTRAL GROUND
Editor Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel:
Usually when thre are petitions be-
ing circulated for some public cause
there is always a lot of fellows who
refuse to sign either petition They
will not sign the one for the thing
petitioned for, nor the one opposing
the thing petitioned for. They make
an excuse to each side that they arc
neutral.
Now, there is no such thing as
neutral ground. You are either for
or against anything that can be
sprung. That excuse does not go.
The thing that is the matter with
those fellows is that they are social
and political towards, and that kind
of a man is dangerous man to hold
office, and usually that is what they
are after. They are not representa-
tive citizels. They proye themselves
so by refusing to represent either
side of the question. Why should
they hold office. or be at the head of
any public affair? We want people
at the front who represent some
thing, even if it is the opposite to our
thinking. rather than the man that
does not represent anything.
A CITIZEN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Hill Reelected
Cashier of Bank

Frank A. Hill of this city has been
reelected cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Clifton. At the first
meeting of the new board Friday, w.
G. Mcdonald was made president,
and George y. Pond is the new vice
president
A steady growth in the business
of the bank was reported Mt the
meeting. A substantial sum was
added to the undivided profits and
even more to the banks surplus
The people Of the town of Clifton
are supporting their institution
nobly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
SUFFRAGETTES USING SLUNG
SHOTS IN THEIR CAMPAIGN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Feb. 1.-The suffra-
gettes today adopted the slingshot as
weapon in their campaign. With
it they hurl heavy lead discs in
scribed with Votes for women" The
doctors say that the weapon is capa-
BILE of killing a man, but thus far
craftsmanship of the suffragettes has
been faulty and little damage has
resulted.
Jacky Melford, an actress, was ar
rested on the charge of bombarding
shop windows with one of these cat
apults from the top of an omnibus.
The police court assessed a $40 fine,
which was paid by her father.
Several thousand letters were de-
stroyed today by fires set in mail
boxes by women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Does Fred Mantey oil harness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
STAND AGAINST DANCING
TAKEN BY THE MINISTERS
Speclal Seryice.

sentinel Special Service
Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. T.
For the first time in the history of
this city the ministers in concert took
a strong stand against dancing, al
the meeting of the Ministerial AMI
ance today when resolutions were
adopted against "all club and public
dances"
lnasmuch as the club dances in
this city include some of the most
exclusive social functions of the year.
no little agitation is expected as the
result of the sweeping resolutions.
To make the matter more compli-
Gated many prominent church men
and women are members of the So
cial clubs which give regular dances
and whether the ministers or club
men-churchmen will win out is sub
ject of much speculation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
MAY PROHIBIT BRINGING
IN PLUMAGE BIRDS FOR HATS
Associated Press.

ASSOCIaIeu TTeSS.
opening OF todays tariff hearing
Chairman Underwood announced
that the present duty Of 20 per cent
on harness and saddlery was too
high. This statement was made
while E. w. Campbell of Cincinnati
was pleading for the retention of the
present duty.
"We are not going to write a pro-
hibitive tariff" said Underwood.
A fight to bar out aigrettes from
this country, backed by the Audubon
Society and others, was led by Dr..
William T. Hornaday. He advocated
the specific prohibition of the i'm
pcrtation of plumage birds for mill
linery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
McCABE RESIGNS HIS PLACE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 1.-George p.
McCabe, solicitor for the department
of agriculture, has presented Secre-
tary Wilson with his resignation, to
become effective March 4. The res
ienation has been accepted.
McCabe will go to Portland, Ore
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
EASTERN OLYMPICS IN MANILA
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Manila, p l., Feb. 1.-Athletes
from Japan, China and other orien-
tai nations, who are gathering here
for the far-eastern Olympics, we're
welcomed today by Governor General
Forbes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

The patrons of the Grand Valley
Viavi Company will please notice
that the company has moved its
headquarters from S25 White ave-
rue to 552 Gunnison. Phone June
ton 335. 1-SO-lm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
A SLAUGHTER
OF THE NN0CEHTS
Canas Prairie Militia Make an
Awful Rout Of The Three Days
Rase Ball Rattle.
ne hell but aAe directions ssy

It's hell but the directors say
lake i.
Soldier just naturally all but
destroyed the ShoshOne gladiators,
athletes ball players ana near bal
players. As We 90 to press We are
unable 10 even Say we told you
so. for ve didn't. We haa imth
in our heroes and by heck we sill
believe they are ball players. but
we must admit ii looks as tho
scme Soldier guy doped 0ur hosse
before the race. Lordy whal a
score. Thursday 2 TO 9 and today 2
to Y and today the game was stop
ped in the sixth inning. No wonder
petey Ryan failed TO teiephonr
iIc score 10 the Journal office.
Friends Of the afflh-ted players VIII
meet them at the train tomorrow
evening when they return home
and escort them 10 their several
homes. Please omit flowers and
let there De no demonstrations All
this season they have been our
pride and ioy-and still they are
but this blow Is too much, too mue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
WHY NOT A MUNICIPAL WATER PLANT?

Since The Journals EDITORIAL eor-
ering the situation last week re-
ssxdins our wstey supply there
has been great deal Of comment
for and against our Remarks but
We believe that the large majority
OF citizens and business men believe
as we do-that the whole burned
thing needs FIXING. The matter
is too grave one TO be looked at
lightly and the members Of the vii
iage board have q real task before
them before the matter is finally
settled. gn addition to the great
question Of the public health there
is the question OF fire protection
and there is no use to dodge this
issue and furthermore the quicker
We get at it the better 6ff we viii
be. Mains which are considered 10
be in excellent shape cannot be
blamed if defective hydrants DO not
do their work. The council has
wisely ordered the hydrants re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
FARMERS TO HAVE
AN ORGANIZATION
VIII Meet in Sh0shOne Tomorrow
afTws O'clock to Complete
0rgaaizatfc&

The farmers Of the Big WOOD
River. Richfield and Dietrich tracts
and contiguous territory viii meet
in the old opera house tomorrow
Saturday afternoon 20 / complete
the organization Of q branch oE
the Pacific Northwest Fruit Grow
ers and Distributors Association
The prime object Of the oHganiza-
tion IN this section Of lhe ebuntFs
will be to endeayor 20 have thu
potato crops handled to 4 better az
vantage to the farmer.
4 meeting was held in the PECK
school house on Wednesday evening
last and temporary organization
formed at which time Lee F. Bates
was selected as temporary chair
man and Irwin L. Bhaer as seere-
tary. This movement was started
last fail but at that time there
was no way presented to finance
the organization. This difficulty
IS nov in a way to De met and the
meeting last "Wednesday evening
was very enthusiastic one.
The Journal was only notified LAT
Thursday night Of the Saturday
meeting and IN consequence a full
Ter story Of the proceedings and
the objects in general Of the Organi
zatiOn viii appear next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15

paired and we hope the work viii
De rushed az rapidly ss poessbie-
One proposition which has cansen
a great deal of pro and con talk ha
Deen the idea Of the village pur-
chasing the plant and operating it.
Local conditions are certainly in
favor Of a municipal plant The
price which would be put upon il
by the Kuhn interests would not
be large and it is hardly likely that
bond issue would be necessary to
put the deal over.
One thing seems certain. and that
i that the council have awakened
anj are on the verge of doing
something. Last night at a meeting
TO discuss the matter, fsuperinten-
dent Miller was givenfa lively half
hour but he IS saving wood and
seems to know just about where be
Is at.
In the meantime we are still
drinking the finest AID most fertiIc
soil in the state Of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
QUITS MUST GO TO PRISON

Arthur b. Cults formerly an en-
ployee Of the Idaho State Bank at
Haley acting as cashier Of that
institution up to the time of its
failure, indicted, tried and convict
ed on the charge Of falsifying the
books Of the bank, viii have to
continue to serve the indetermin-
ate sentence Of from six months to
10 years in the Idaho state peni-
tentiary for the supreme court to-
day denied his application for a
re-hearing of his case. QUITS was
received at the States penal in
Stitution in this city on July I
and is at the present time con
fined within its walls.
Numerous alleged errors were
cited by Cults in his appeal to the
supreme court claiming that his
rights in the district court had beer
infringed on. evidence had been in
Lroduced that was not permissible (
Instructions given that should not
nave been, etc. He appealed from
he verdict OF guilty rendered in
he district court for Blaine county
o the supreme court and that high
tribunal refused to set aside The
.eroiet or disturb the sentence.
udse Carl a. Davis of the third
judicial district court for Ada coun.
y was called in to sit on the case
'hen argument was heard in the ;
1preme court. Ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
MRS. RUTH EDNA
SCHAIz IS DEAD
Passed Away at Her Home In Sho
sIone Yesterday Morning at
Three O'clock.

III but a few days with an -af-
Fiction which baffIed the attend
ing physicians, Mrs. Ruth Schatz,
passed on at her home yesterday
morning leaving her husband and
a little two year old daughter to
mourn. Her funeral services were
conducted from the Methodist chur
conducted from the Methodist
church today at four o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. MoLeod and the
remains were taken to Montpelier
for interment.
The deceased woman was born
in Elk Mountain, Wyoming, August
4, 1891. She was married at the
same place August 9, 1909. The
family came to Shohosne about one
year ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
MIGHTY CASEY
HAS STRUCK OUT
Thomas Casey Holds up Man a
Gooding and was Arrested
by Sheriff Zss-
There was sorrow in 6hoshoae
that morning.

There was sorrow IA ouoSnoae
that morning,
For mighty Casey had struck out"
Fifteen minutes after he recef-
we'd telephone description Of a
man who had committed a holdup
in Gooding Sheriff Zug had the ma
ia jail and had in his possession
all the property which the bold.
had baudit had taken off a humble
Goodingite. And sad 10 relate ii
was Thomas Casey. NN6t the Casey
Of base ball fame but "a Casey well
,nown about here and mighty in
his way. Just what prompted
Thomas to forsake the ways Of
roadbuilding and irrigatiDg and TAX
to gun work is not known, but
certain it is that Casey's career
as a 'Yegg" was mighty brief
When arrested he snll had the
money, watch and shoes which he
had lifted in his possessions
1t might be noted that the money
filched was an even thirteen dol
lars. Sheriff Bliss came up yetesr-
day and took the errant Thomas
back to Gooding. His next trip
will very likely be in the general
direction Of Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
North Shoshone.

H. H. Clady spent "Wednesday II
Richfield.
The second crop of alfalfa i:
nearly all in stack.
VIM. Bender has returned to his
former home in Washington.
} M Lomsbury have gone for
the winter to their former home at
81. Johns. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Butler left
a few days ago for a camping trip
Of some weeks near Ketchum.
\ meeting for the purpose Of or
gaaiEing prodpee association
-cag te farmers was held a
.he Peck school house last Tues
lay.
Lester and Allen Cannon have
'eturned from Twin Falls where
hey took a herd Of eighty-fiye
lorses from the Edith Silva ranch
o Smith & McMaSte terS
Judge Elliott, Seattle. stopped off
day or two this week with his
l2iec HIM. Tic f1mily viii make
leir home ia Denver soon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
RANCH VALUED At $4,000

Matt McFall was in town today
On his way home TO Shoshone from
the Crooks ranch where he has
Erea haying for over q month. lie
employed 10 to u men during that
time and although some of it was
spoiled by rain he did not lose
much.
The ranch Is part Of the Crooks
estate, that Mr. MeFall, who is
administrator. wishes to close up.
He appraises the ranch at $4,000
and says that it Is worth every
cent Of that--Wood River Times.
Haley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
BIG PARADE WAS HANDLED BY
TELEPHONE
KniHhl TcmpIar CoucIarc Gnuslal

AAiiiHit ANIliidF NDiftitlA ci-tiSiitil /.
( Denver, Colo. Aug45- Special %
.Ae JourHa With Cva1sl0,C00 men
( in line General John Ghase and his
c9--li ne 81 ale form
d digest hes ~
9-af l 5 = f1y Ir
poac s saeeiaAcen sl,ah
board has been installed at con
clate he dquar.ers end BY means
Of branch telephones at short IN
tervals along the line. Of march the
committee VIII be kept in direct
touch with the movements and pro
gress Of The vast army 0f marching
Knights.
Besides the host of Sir Knights
who are i'll attendance at the con
clave there are over 10000 visitors
in the city and usual and careful
plans have been prepared for their
care and comfort. Special plans
have been arranged by the telephon
company in anticipation of the
great increase in the number Of
telephone calls during the eonclaye.
For months past that company has
been busy installing emergency tele
phones. additional switchboard IA
elites and training the $50 extra
operators who VIII be raquired to 2
slst the regular force in handling
the calls. Over 25O emergency teIe- !
phones have been connected with
The newspapers and hotels and in
formation bureaus. and at variors
places along the streets telephones
connected with the central exchang.
nave been provided for the CON-
'enienee of the visitors.
Discussing the telephone prepara.
ions for the conclave visitors an
'ffieiai of the Mountain States Tele
'hone Company said today: aE- j
neFgencIes such as this REQUIRE tba ,
Te provide facilities far beyond !
ur usual daily need. The present +
onNeniion with its vast influx Of .
isi'ors and consequent increase Of ,
'iephone calls iss only a repeii- J
on Of other conventions we have !
andled, and viii have tolhandle IN I +
le future. Our plant investment "
as always been. and must always :,
Efficient to take care of not only
ie usual daily business. lbut the
aXimum number Of cdIs fhaf 2
me 10 our swilehboardsA This i Is
ue not only Of Denver ami other
rye oenlers but of each one of
II exchanges throughout the terri
ry- Every telephone call must s.
handled aas a unit. The pro 81
'ions in Denver during the pres la
l eonclaye are such that each lo'
d every one Of the daily 900 600
Us VIII be handled as promptly an tn
{, carefully as at any other time. pa
ne careful study aad 1ka3aralie vi'
eo'lNeniicas and simaarl galher- a'
s shows quHe coaclusively that da'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
Spend Your Money
Where You Make Ii
BY HOLLAND.

ROONEY that is Kept ia the
IL community helps every
one in that community. II
is a part of the common fund
on which any one with any
thing to sell-merchaudiSe,
labor. farm products-caa
draw. Money that is sent
awsy from home Is with
drawn from this common
fund Ii helps TO impoverish
the entire community. Send
all the money away and all
the people in the community
would be broke"
The dollar that you spend
with the LEGAL merchant will
continue TO circulate In the
neighboraood. paying lawyer.
doctor. blacksmith. carpenter.
teacher Ultimately il may
return TO yoa 20 be again
started on its journey OF pur-
chase and payment. The dol
lar sent TO the mail order
house goes TO swell the bank
account of a concern in Chi
cago or New York. It Is lost
TO your community forever.
Your neighbor can't get IL.
and you viii never see Il
again
Can't you see that self in
terest tells you to do your
buying at home? Can't you
see that II is the part Of wis
dom to spend your dollar
where you are likely 10 get il
again?
The advertisements In this
paper will aid you In decid-
Ing where TO make your pur-
chases Only the more re-
liable merchants can afford
10 advertise continuously and
only the better gradeuf goods
can stand such publicity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
WARMING AGAINST THE USE OF
WARM MILK

I That there j. no medium better
suited for tine Aapid growth Of bac-
terra than varrt milk. and that it
-haull d. 0a8 lf,er ae.1g Drawn
lro e lu -ars not
W safeguard
He s-
s
Tue
nee u lol1E wl be brought
aem to The mia vendors by the
1-oaeds bulletin. Il Is Is f0llcws.
1t mas come 90 the knowledge Of
Die state board If health that the
so-called vacuum bottles. designed
20 maintain liquids al desired
temperature either hot OF cold. for
several hours. are being used to
keep the bahys milk warm for
feeding through the night or on a
journey or 6or other convenient
periods.
The result Oh keeping warm milk
in such bottles for several hours
Is the development Of bacteria in
immense numbers. consequently ren
derins the milk dangerous for in
fants.
There IS no maiium better suit
ed for the rapid growth Of bacteria
than warm milk and for this rea-
son many municipalities have es-
tablished regulations requiring milk
to be cooled Immediately after
being drawn from the COW. and to
be delivered to the customer at a
not exc-edine 80 a
srees or 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
A low temperature Is necessary
o inhibit the growth of germ life.
o prevent early s0uring. deeom-
position and other detrimental char
rs. It Will. therefore, be seen that
ne keeping Of warm milk for sew
raj hours in one Of the receptseles (
eferred to is the exact reserve Of
easonable sanity precautions to re-
erve milk in a safe and palatable
7ndition
Dr. changes chat take place in
.liA at comparatively high tenn
lrss1r rrrr -rrnh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
LAST SEASHORE EXCIRSTON.
August 2fst.

Low rates TO Nahp0tta. Wishing
ton and return va QPcgon short
Line. Tickets on S6e from all
points in Idaho and Oregon. limit
ed to September 6th- See agents
regarding rates and further partic-
ulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15
FRUIT GROWER IS IN TOWN

J. W. Tyler Of Emmett was here
today in the INTEREST of the En-
NETT Fruit Growers Association.
Mr.. Tyler was here looking into
market possibilities and conclud-
ed a deal with Frank Mildsaps who
will handle the fruit, and melons
shipped here by the Association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, family Of two, very light
work. Address P. O. Box 262. Sho-
shone. 27-2t