davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
FORM 4 NEW CLUB

The teachers of The ciry schools me-
Wednesday evening with Mss Mabel
Anderson al the home Of Mrs. ". H
Murphy for the purpose Of forming 2
teachers club. Il was decided 10 mes1
once N Two weeks at the homes ~ TIE
various teachers aocording 10 The al
onaperio order II th-ir names.
The evening was pleasantly spent
"--A sewing During The evening the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The next meeting VIII be Win Mrs
Burnside Those present were Misses
-lzp trick Jennings. Mateer voris.
-Anls srSen and Nesdames Murphy and
Burnside
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
HOTEL OFFERED
FOR COURTHOUSE
LIVELY COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
BEING WAcED BETWEEN GOOD
ING AND WENDELL.

Lincoln Inn. famous in southern
Idaho as hoste.ry. Will BE- the pFoaa-
bic pivot around which the county seat
fight of Goodins county is 70 be waeel
prior 10 the general election. for the
city II Goolins has offered To- present
il 20 the county for Use as the pern.-
nanent county seat Wendell is con-
tending FOR the honor n being the seat
Il county government against Good
Ing and has offered It's hotel as p rif-
for county offices in The event of trsr
town being selected as the county get-
The Cooling hotel cost 100000 !,
was recently purchased from The
Gooding Townsite company OF The city
II Gooding for the sum II $4,000. II
which amount Frank Z. Gooding con-
irib-ted $4,000. Gooding town paving
the balance. The city in turn. through
its mayor and city council has exc
euted a lease of the building to Good
ine county. running t1r e. years. on
a rental basis Of 81 d year Il IS 10
be made a city and county building.
The north wing is offered 10 Goodine
county for use for county officials f
Goodins is voted the permanent county
seat
Goodins county was created by an
act of The last legislature when old
Lincoln county was divided and The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
SENATOR BRADY
IS COMING HOME
l-ANs TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
EARLY lN OCTOBER TO CAN
PAlcN STATE.

BOISE Sept 22.-Un.ted s+a4e-
Senator James II Brady. Re9u5,jes.
Party candidate 10 succeed himself
wu return 10 Idaho from Washing
ton shortly after oct / according E,
Information received here today. Er-
,easiFe plans are already under wsT
~ give q reception in his honor II
Foe-re..o II mat tine. Senator Brady
returns 70 make his campaign f9- the
general election He was unable IN
leave Washington for the primarr
-rapaien. o1t has made plans aaes6
90 be here next month.
The Republican state central com
nittee has opened It's Headquarters il
the Empire building and has large
corps Il steuosraPhers already IT
WORK Itineraries VIII be made ou- for
The state candidates 20 follow and
Senator Brady together with senatr
Borah Congressman Smith and Con
gresham French VIII be among n.
stellar political lights in the speaking
campaign Robert II McCraken-
successful nominee for congress. VII
-lso 90 on the stump. together with
Governor Haines. State Treasurer Al
en. Attorney General Peterson ard
'ther state and county candida tez-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
KANSAS

TOPEKA. KANS.. Sept. a+-The
total vote Of all but three counties III
Kansas in the recent state wide pr;-
mary is as follows:
Arthur Capper. Republican. l0s.loS.
George H Hedges. Democrat 70.S75.
Silas Bond, Prohibitionist. 5+7: and
Milo Mitchell Socialist +.SSs. These
were all unopposed nominations. 50
there is no comeback" in the state
ment that the slight Progressive vote
was due TO lack Of contests. There
were no contests in any Of the parties
FOR the nomination for goveruor
The estimated total vote in Kansas
compared with the Presidential vote
In Kansas in 1912 follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
WOMAN WORKS
4 MODEL Farm
MORE THAN s6o0 IN 5 YEARS
FROM YOUNG sOW-A BACON
TYPE OF HOG THAT WOULC 20
WELL HERE.

A woman Is setting an example u
the farmers Of North Dakota which
has been Of great benefit to them.
She Is Mrs. Clark ". Kelley. Of Devils
Lake y D.. President Farm Women.
Congress Of America and vice-1~esi-
dent of the international Congress of
Farm Women.
Situated three miles southeast or
the busy little city Of Devils Lake
y. D. is model farm Of 1000 acres
which only = or Il years ago was
considered no more than a barren
knoll on the shore Of Devils Lake IL
self. The old country turnpike ran
through this black. undesirable land.
close TO the lake. This was the es-
iablished road and had been travelled
many years by the Sioux Indians. but
this particular stretch was dreaded
by all teamsters. being heavy gumbo. 4
liied with treacherous pot holes and
always rough and muddy. Teams
we're constantly stalled there and the
traveller who succeeded in getting
through that TWO or three mile section
without the assistance Of some fellow
considered himself lucky in
eed.
Now this once dreaded stretch Of ,
ighway has been transformed into !
beautiful and picturesque drive. that
a delight to behold and has an es-
ecial fascination for motorists. who y
Sc it as a speedway. n
At first the road ran too near the :
tile square house that was the home p
cad; but Mrs. Kelley obtained con- "
mt from the county to move the b
ad back two hundred feet. The "
ound between the house and the h.
ad was broken up and pulverized I'll
to a garden spot. where rows Of cot %,
nwoods. box elders, willows. elms ID
d poplars We're set out in attractive Va
Ter Then a little nursery was start on
to replace the weakungs as they qu
d out ,t
Tear by year Mrs. Kelley added I'M ha
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
SCHOOL CONTESTS N STE=r
MAKING AND POTATO GROWING

The arst Of the contests in the sao-
sAone schools were concluded on We'd
neSday. interest centeriug in the bread
making. n the girls and boys class
Ethel Christman was first 81. Gerald
Murphy. S6. second and Roaland smith.
s.. Third The last TWO are boys.
IN the girls class the winners vera
announced in the order named: Etael
ChriS;man- Naomi Miller. Madeline
Hanadn, while in the boys class the
winners stood thi4 way: Gerald
Murphy. Roland Smith. Paul Burb.ise.
The judges in these classes were Mrs
Noble, Mrs. Newman and Mrs Beckett
The potato score was: Fred Ginger
first Kelso Warren second. Delno
McMahon was in q class by himself
as , poultry raiser.
The contest in potato growing from
he country VIII come of al the
Courthouse next Tuesday evening.
With other contests at Riohaeld next
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
CLD-TiMER SAYS 4 WORD
FOR AN OLD-TIME FRIEND
lIr Editor:

1lr. Editor:
read wi,h pleasure The contribution
from old Hickory il the last issue
4 -he Journal The masses u -he
voters II AZ uar-e aye down o- Tie
sr- II deals -har have bee. a--emr-e5
AID which were accurately described
1y -he writer IN last Fridays paper.
a man who seeks 90 -alo Once IN -hs-
way VIII not be- able to set an Office
in lry way Very much longer af.e-
'he attempt is found out for there
IS no sort Of principle in il bu- IN
the contrary the meanest kind II SELF
iShneSs
was particularly pleased AT the
reference the writer made u my old
friend Tom Fay who tells ne he has
secured the names Of l5o patrons q
the postoace. the appointment TO
which h. seeks - round ou- an hon
orable career and he believes he car
secure half as many more endorsirs
him for the place. Il should be known
THAI Tom Fay Is no new conner who
expects 10 land IA, job right or
but he has borne the burden and hea.
of the day here. always a consistent
member Of his party; that he has held
positions Of trust, first as a county
-reaSurer and afterward. when Lincoln
county was erected. served as one II
he first county commissioners 10 help
Il its organization. Right now he is
developing q Carey act farm and has
'eeA digging in the sasebrush for up
Yards Of nifty years. helping the new {
ettiers as we'll as the old settlers all I
is life. I know. for I myself am
AN OLD-TAIER. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
SOSERT BROWN ILL AT
HOT TRANSPORTATION

Robert Brown Of Brown Brothers
OF Shoshone has been at Hot Lakes.
Oregon. for two weeks and his con-
dition has given anxiety to his brother
and other relatives here. \ message
received this morning by George Brown
was not reassuring in stating that an
operation would be necessary to save
the patient from such suffering. Georsc
Brown expects to leave Shoshone for
Hot Lakes tomorrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
PROHIBITION WINS IN VIRGINIA.

The statewide prohibition forces
won a sweeping victory at the polls IN
Virginia Tuesday. return at midniehS
showing majority Of ss.Ss5. VIth
complete returns from an the cities
and g % the 100 counties and with
scattering returns from other counties
the total vote IS l2L76s. OF this vote
the arys received 1883 against 44.s1s
for ths iocal op.ionists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
CONFERENCE AND STATE EAIp
Salt Lake. October $40. 1914.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho. Oregon
and Wyoming points. October 1 to eth
inclusive Limit. October 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
COMING RESORT
ON WOOD RIVER
FAMOUS FISHING IN REGION or
SHOSHONE ICE CAVEs-rr
CiLL'S CABIN.

". H. Gladly superintendent of TIE
experiment farm Of the Idaho L4isa-
8 ton company Oh the Nor.h sno=hone
. uact is gathering materials together
for TWO new bridges, one On the man
canal at th- drop into the cooley north
Of the Wallace ranch and the other Gil
the upper Novlnse-- Darrah ranch. also
"a the main canal The bridge mrs,
named crosses On The new road lust con-
structed north and south connectia~
the Shoshone highway system with III.
Cottonwoods. This structure VIII be-
"a picturesque affair with d check .ate
built Ia il and r-n be- - feet in length.
# frame and concrete. The place VIII
offer many conveniences for travellers
for camping and watering Of man or
beast
The new road to the Cottoaw8ods
and on to the mountains bids fair to
become the most popular thoroughfare
in all the Wood river country. II
stretches through a generally Iere,
plain ana for the mast of The M. ,,..r
the one deviation enco,,nrerea :, 49,
to the section line north and south
without crook, and as even as any
good road should ba wbf,a tsa 49,,
road IS both cracked and f.u 80 ,.,,-
Why the old road should have been
chosen even as COW +-au ,.,aa
much easier passaga conld bara - @
picked our for Sool-ia l. -.s+ e-z....
,ut. The new state 5fsr,[-a,. f.. - -. d
~ the wav If pioh4el5 ~ ......-.- c
he convenience If moro ,,...,,,. alan. W
he route. but i, is nre5ictsa -,.- 49, il
,ottonwoods road win s,,,..,. ..-., s.
is poDular3rv v,-b rr,,a,er- ,,..--..-- I'll
he snake river valley ana -b. .,..- fc
aims to The north over ~. +.a III.
f the new NORTON ~ 49, ,l-.- Sc
r,,r.7or.f.. n,sy.e --.-b,,,- +.-,-'.-.,. sd
9eed Of go miles %, hour So II
-adeat sierri6el5 balta,-es -ba r,.... 10
u found alo~a- tb. ,-.,. g. +..- -. II
"~' -s just l--e
rTU7rff.-f-7r IN IA. f-.
lad. The ToYrn,l v,s -o1s -t. Xxx Il
az that while rbera have b.,- -...- la
reds of automobiles nsssi,. o--.- -. =
ottonwoods road mis- vas~ +,,.-. No..
expected thousands r,,.+ ,.a~
Cabins and summer homes .r,
H. ''- --'-'-'s ana
le Cottonwoodz and ba,ord ~,
.ar Ed. Gill and his hro-,s- 80 r.
ne Thought a cabin u2 ,bors e.-+., "
. with ordinary eoui7n,ar- f,~
hing party as 10 the c,,li,.,.,. ,.,-
eeping requirements. worl5 er
ne felt want So thew brn+ IN.
bin one day ana nut in TWO doubt.
nls. a cooks7ove. - tabr. and 4-. the
chairs. Their a.,7omobiIa limo If i p;
wei thither. which has been rro- Sh'
able ever since carries tvo or Lai
rec parties every week n tho 70 Coz
I while their cabin * rs,-o5 o... den
arly all the time. not at fancy ho+a, Far
49,. nv -''''.' -o''' :
=. ., - - ~ pay 'i-e 1il-' the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

--Ne-- >-l--S Nla ores q snort Line
Tickets on sale from Idaho. oregon
and Wyoming points. October TO sth
inclusive. Limit October 18th.
/ provements from the profits Of ssr
farm and today she is one Of the mos,
successful women farmers in the
world A. first she met with discour-
asement but by close application and
careful study Of scientific farming
methods she has finally become an
authority whose advice is eagerly
sought. Mrs. Kelley firmly believes in
pedisreed stock, Every treee bulb.
plant and seed on her 1000 acres is Of
the best pedigreed stock. as IS every
horse and other animal
After much study and scientific ex-
perimenting in the hog Industry il
was fully demonstrated that for this
section the improved York
shire Of the bacon type is the most
profitable to raise. \ start was made
with one young sow-Mary Ann.
blue ribbon winner at the State fair
when young pig. In three years
Ter ofSprins nettea more than $500.
hen she sold for S6s. Weighing $50
bounds at the same time Of her dis
.osaL Her descendants raised equally
aiuable families. VITA very small
uiiay for feed. They consume great
uantities Of roushage. in tao form o. r
'-aifa ana pasture hay a1a they ara r
ardy, very prolific and develop rapidly. p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
Salt Lake, October $40. 1914.

Excursions via oregon short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho. oregon
and Wyoming points. October 1 To sth.
inclusive. Limit October 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

1s an Advertising Medium Il Reaches
Al OF this Great Terrae-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12

which was as If the secretary Of war
should order the amy to use port
and "starboard' in maneuyers.
Now navy music is censored. The
navy is forbidden to sing It's a Long
Way to Tipperary' because it's used
as a British marching song
1t happens that this song has about
as much real application to the war
as annie Rooney" or Great Big
Beautiful Doll" or any other modern
sentimental classic. 1t was not writ
ten for the war, and its words have
neither military nor patriotic refer
ence. It's simply a music hall fav-
orite that the soldiers sing because
they like the swing of 1t, and because
the refrain, by stretching of imag
ination, may be regarded as having a
half humorous reference to sol
diers homesickness. If this is a par
tisan war song. so was the fayorite our
soldiers sung in Cuba, ~There1l be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, >
The New York World sarcastically
suggests that the Marine Band here
after cease to give aid and comfort
to the German Austrian Turkish al
lance by playing Blue Danube walt2es
and that the playing or singing Of
1Amerca' be forbidden because it
involves a double breach of neutrali-
ty, being the tune Of the British hymn
God Save the King, and Of the Ger
man "Heil Dir i'm Siegerl1rans; also
that our church folk desist from the
singing of hymn the mus
ic of which is used for the German
Deutschland ueber Allies.
JAS for those glaring offenses
against neutrality, ~The Marseillaise'
and "Die Wacht am Rhein," we take
it that they should be banned every
where by federal statute, and any
riotous college student yenturing to
sing either Of them, or any words set
to its music, should be executed for
high treason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12

Berlin, (By Mail)-Eyidences OF
the reaction of German officers ana
soldiers fighting at the front against
the tendency to belittle the 1ightlns
qualities of the enemy continue t
accumulate.
Soldiers letters and returning sol
diers speak in terms Of nigh appre
ciation of the military prowess an
soldierly qualities of their opponent
and among several hundred wounde
with whom the correspondent OF IN
Associated Press has talked in hi
visits to hospitals the last fortnlgh
no one was found who refused
credit the enemy in general Russian
French and Belgian and English witt
bravery and military skill.
Distinctions are drawn, it is true
the British being generally reckonet
as the toughest opponents on the
west front.
The Germans had high opinion o.
the fighting qualities Of the FrencL
soldier before this war began. The
fighting which occurred on the marcl
from the Belgian frontier to the
Marne and Paris tended to lesser
their respect for toughness Of Frencf
moral fibre, but the last two months
have changed that again and soldiers
letters reflect increased respect foJ
them. The recent fighting OF the
remnant of the Belgian army il
Flanders also has greatly raised the
German estimation of the Belgian
soldier, who, in the general army
opinion, had not greatly distinguished
himself at iege. Namur and Ant
werp and the intervening field en-
gagements
As to the British, field post letters
continue to bear out the statement
from a German expert as to then
robust fighting qualities One of the
latest of these letters. printed in the
Cologne Gazette, contains the follow
ing striking passage:
People at home appear to have
wrong notions about the fighting I
qualities of the enemy. The English |
are the toughest and bravest foe we
have to meet Every individual man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12
THE LOT OF THE STORE cLEaK.

AT the holiday season, when the
salespeople in any large store are
driven to nerve strain by the rush oI
gift buying, much attention is con-
centrated on the lot of the sales
people. In big metropolitan stores
conditions of living do not seem fav-
orable Wages run pretty low. En-
ployers seemed disposed to make con
ditions as good as possible, but they
meet certain basic difficulties
Becoming a store clerk seems to
many young people the easiest way
to get a living They can get a job
without extended education. They
gladly swap future advance for the
immediate dollar Without prepara-
tion or aptitude they give poor ser
vice, 10th TO the employer and public
The conscientious merchant finds
many OF his competitors. in near by
towns or perhaps in his own. employ
ing a force Of such people at low
rates. They keep wages down for
the whole trade. Better rates of
wages would have to be charged mp
10 the public. which might not stand
It.
II young people would fit them
selves for higher efficiency I'm retail
trade. they would make themselves
worth a better wage to the merchant
One bright. active. alert clerk. thor
oughly Informed about her goods.
attentive. and tactful
ought to be able to sell twice as
much as the ordinary run Of ill-
trained and careless salespeople
whom one often sees.
There is little room in the hustle
Of retail nsde today for Young peo-
pie who viii not study earnestly to
perfect themselves in these qualities
In so far as stores have TO rely on
Iu-trained help. their presence in
The trade reduces wages for an con-
,erned. makes store keeping more
,ostly to the merchant. and finally 10
lie public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12

Sice the rate question in the M. w.
"A. has been settled we feel it our duty
to inform the members that our camp
is in good healthy condition with
membership of 365. We invite your
I. O. o. f. hall the first and third
Thursday evening of each month. We
solicit your o-operation in making
Guthrie Camp No. 6S97 one of the
best camps in the state Guthrie
Camp desires it's members to thor
oughly investigate conditions before
trasferring to another camp.-W. J.
DwinnelI. A. A. Harris, ]. Fl. English
Luther Arnold, Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12
Phone 1913

tai of Shantung province, on the
Whang-Ho river, 100 miles from its
mouth at the Gulf of Pechili The
town is noted for its silks and glass
ware. 1t also has large trade in
precious stones. It's population is
estimated to be between 260 600 and
100000.
YAP-One of the four main islands
of the Carolines. in the Pacific Ocean,
about $40 miles east of the Philip
pines. 1t is the seat of government
for the western division of the archi-
pelago, has a high elevation and is
frequently visited by heavy storms.
Until modern times the natives re-
sented the presence Of the white man
on their shores. In 1875 Germany
and Spain asserted their rights in the
archipelago and Pope Leo XIII was
chosen to arbitrate the two countries
differences. He decided in favor Of
Spain and Germany purchased the
island from Spain in 1899. The Yap
natives, of a high degree of intelli-
gence, are noted for possessing the
oldest coinage in the world. 1t con-
sists of large limestone disks varying
in diameter from six inches to 10 feet
and weighing as high as five tons.
The "coins' apparently are treasured
more for show than for use. The
population of the archipelago is ap-
proXimately 10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12

keeps on shooting coolly so long he
is not taken prisoner and these train
ed veterans shoot well. When we
storm position the French will run
when we close in with our shouts OF
hurrah, but the English stick ten
aciously to their entertainments to the
last"
Dancers Arneezeitung the leading
military publication of Austria, pays
high tribute to the Servian, Belgian
and Russian troops. The Servians
are called brave, but declaration Is
made that they are without food and
ammunition Credit is given the Bel
gians for standing with England and
France when they must have real
lied that their own cause was ire
deemably lost" The press is criti
cized for its attacks on the Russians,
5ayi 9 they are brave and capable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12

Vow when Jesus was born in Beth
chem of Judaea in the days of Her
Cd the king. behold there came wise
men from the east to Jerusalem,
Saying, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come to
worship him,
When Herod the king had heard
hese things. he was troubled. and all
Jerusalem with him.
And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and scribes of the peo-
pie together, he demanded OF them
where Christ should be born.
And they said unto him. in Bethle-
lem of Judaea; for thus it is written
5y the prophet
And thou Bethlehem. in the land Of
Juda art not the least among the
princes of Juda; for out of thee shall
come a Governor, that shall rule my
people Israel.
Then Herod, when he had priy,lyI
called the wise men. enquired OF
them diligently what time the star.
appeared
And be sent them to Bethlehem.
and said. Go and search diligently Tor I
the young child; and when ye have
.ound him. bring ne word aeain. that
may come and worship him also
When they had heard the king
hey departed; and. 10. the star which
hey saw in the east went before
hem. tn it came and stood ovc-
where the young child vas.
When they saw the star. they re-
diced vita. exceeding great joy
And when they we're come into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-12
NEUTRAL MUSIC

It's Just ore thing after another in
the United States navy. The ofrc-
ers have not vet recovered from the
abolition Of the wine mess. which
nevertheless was supported by pub
lie opinion. Sailors are stil dazed by
the order from Secretary Daniels for
bidding the use of the nautical terus
eDOrt" and "starboard~ IN favor of
the land-lubber left and right.