davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

| States should. In a commercial sense,
be the beneficiary OF the war This
/ 10 an accident which we az the friends
Of mankind depIore. but which as a
nation Of producers we are compelled
10 regard as an extraordinary oppor
tuniiy for the expansion OF our pro-
ductive industries. Eventually Amer
lea will be the overwhelming victor.
because. with her vast resources and
uninterrupted activity, she will be
required TO assume the foremost rank
decree Of the fates our hands are
clean. we shall. profit legitimately.
fairly snd abundantly not because OF
our designs but because OF our posi-
ton and resources
Pending the settlement that can not
be long deferred. our business is TO
build up and proportion our own in
dustries. so that we may be prepared
To accept our responsible position as
q producer OF the commodities which
Of people viii expect us 10
offer. Such action viii reward the
world In general and US In particular.
Our first step should be fundamental;
agriculture Is our basal Industry. AT
present Il Is unbalanced, one sided and
II lacks meat. milk and
wool Ii has run largely TO starch.
md is deficient In protein. II is like
/ sandwich inadcquately buttered or
poorly chinked with meat. A selfsus-
aiming agriculture Is economically i'm
without live stock popula
ion sufficient to balance II.
II Is considerations like these that
re fixing the alert eyes OF thousands
4 farmers and stockmen and their
antilles In all parts. OF the country
pom a forthcoming event In Chicago: !
Is the international Live Stock FIX !
osition. which will occur December I
to 0 and an event so important that :
o one interested In live stock can ar !
,rd to miss /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
THE GAS MACHINE.

love TO pillow and reap and SOW,
TO plant my seeds and watch them
grow;
To work when IT'S early and work
when it's late
Keeping my farm right up to date.
But something seems to upset my
spleen
When catch the smell of gas ma
chine.
love the mountains, the new mown
hay.
The sunsets grand, at the close Of
day:
The rIpenlng grain and she peaceful
kline.
an things that the poet calls sublime.
Hut my pleasure wanes in the rural
scene
When catch Whit OF a gas ma
chine.
My crops are good and prices right.
There's sale for anything In sight.
We've all the things for which men
care
with peace and plenty everywhere.
But I'd give IL all and feel serene.
Fer the life long smell Of gas ma
chine.
AGNES JUST REID.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
McF ALL HOTEL CAFE
s:30P. NJ TO $50 r NJ.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER 75c

Oyster Cocktail
Celery en- Branches
Soup-Mock Turtle Queneles Cousome En- Tasse
Queen Olives Cheese Suaws
Fruse Salmon grille Ia Bateliere
ponmes a Ia Angase
Sweet Bread Pqu with Mushrooms
Small faies OF squad la Rohelcu
Spring Chicken c Casserole Mascotc
nraised filei Of Miguon a Ia Proyeneale
Lobster Saute Demonico IN Case
Crust with Pineapple la Panama
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Stalk. Ninaigrette Punch DeVoee
Roast Idaho Turkey. Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Roast Sucking Zig and Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn
Victoria Salad
English Plum Pudding Hard and Vanilla Sauce
Hot Cold Mince Pie Lemon Meringic Pie
Neapoltan Ice Cream Strawberry Jcllo
Fruit Cake Angel Cake
American Cheese and Crackers
Coffee Tea Milk
RESERVE YOUR TABLE EARLY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
L,rs's SUNSET.

Judge G {. Goodwin. editor Of
oosawlns Weekly. q salt Lake. Is
perhaps the oldest editorial writer Of
the United States. Ions recognized
a. The prince 81 writer's w the west
hla later writings week b week show
GOT only his Old strength but show
that strength meiiowed ~ ripe expe-
rienee. A. the western heavens arc
besutiflsd BY a summer sunset Into
tints and huea 81 colors 30 gorgeous
and frAnapisndaat a. 10 defy descrip-
tlon b. word or brush 81 artist so
ilfs's setting sun casts up its extra
ordinary klorles and iinsa and shades
o. thought which Judge Goodwin
seems 10 tran<fis with hin pen INTO I
Immortal prose Tor his weekly class
sles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
READY.

The stores of Shoshone are stocked
up well with the goodies necessary
for your Thanksgiving feast. If you
have the price no one need go hungry
on that occasion. Dressed turkeys are
selling at Csc per pound. dressed geese.
ducks and chickens at 20 to 22 lie.
with an abundant supply. OF course
you win want she fixings with your
dressed turkey. oysters at as to soc
per can. fancy select stuff put up in
solid pack cans so you get your mon.
eys worth. Celery in abundance at
Toe per bunch and cranberries at t5c
or for Csc.
The stores are loaded with Oregon
apples of unusual size and quality at
$3.50 to $3.50 per box.
Sweet potatoes. cabbage and onions
in abundance and OF fine quality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
MILK cows FOR SALE.

Il have for sale IL milk cows at my
place 4 liz miles east OF Dietrich and
/ mile north.
These cows are Durham anil Jersey
mixed. ten OF them now giving milk.
Two are dry. One will be fresh in
December and one in January. Bred
to Durham bull.
N2A-D-7pd JOHN l.. BERG.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
IMPORTANT TO CAREY ACT FAR
MERS.

There will be a meeting of the Far
mers Protective League and other
Carey act farmers held at Gooding
Saturday. Nov rs at 8 P, M. Every
farmer under the Idaho Irrigation sys-
tenn Is urged TO be present.
FRED w. GWIN,
Sec'y Farmers Protective League
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
A Poem a Day
woNpERWENT

WONDERMENT
As some child perched upon hillock
smiles
In wonderment beside the summer
So I upon my spirit hillock smile
As vagrant fancies wander here 10
l. too, look out upon boundless
The sea Of life. whose rythmio eeb
and fiOw
Sings 10 ms here. at times so sweet
Then comes waiting chord OF un-
spent woe.
The blue. the blue, the spirits won
That back reflects the soft-toned
azure sky.
The hue to longes, hold our childish
And Keep US asking the All Father
So IKE the child, why. God. It's thus
What means tho song that ever
comes ~ me;
Now - triumphant, now SO like y
From out that boundless tide. hu-
mainly
AZ times the tempests lash ~ into
The calm hut follows In deeper
blue.
Here on my hillock DO wonder s'lii
And. finite. try 80 hard 10 think ~
through.
II. n the last. my questioning at
rest
shall have caught his tenderness
In song
shall be glad shared the wonder
nent
OF love and work and play and
tears and wrong
Flora Shufelt Rlvoia. In Spring
field. Mass. Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Give Baby Fighting Chance

Keep cool, don't get so hot" we
say 10 an angry man, thus showing
We know the relation between tenn.
perature and temper. And we take
It for granted that children are go
Ing 20 get cross In hot weather
They DO, but II is usually some
adults fault.
When children naturally and Joy.
fully take a cold bath under the
hose they are scolded. When they
take OF their shoes and paddle In a
puddle they are punished. But they
are only reducing their temperature
instinctiyely. They are only dol -
for Themselves in the easiest way
what their guardians should manage
In better way--if they can find
one
In July the demand for little white
collins r. heavier than in any other
month OF the year. Hundreds would
not be required II parents would
take care 10 meet the temperature
half way. Put away the notion that
an open window means draft.
Don't be afraid that n you take on
the children's petticoats they are
going 90 take cold. Unless they are
already below normal physically.
and ready ~ catch anything. the
children will have hard time TAX.
ing cold when the thermometer
climbs above 80.
Make II rule that they may go
barefoot IN the hottest hours Of the
day, Put on sandals II the premises
are not assnredly raked nail clean.
Let the small folks. even baby. have
plenty OF cool, but not iced water.
The offensive In supposed to have
the advantage in any battle Meet
the heat half way.--Toledo News
Bee.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

First, the habit Of drinking plenty
OF water between meals. Second
The habit OF eating regular
amount at regular times.
The midday rest and lunch period
OF the sedentary worker should also
include some form OF exercise In the
open. This does not mean gymnas-
tics or other form Of strenuous
physical eIertion, but sufficient bod,
lily movement TO improve the cir
culauon, cause deeper breathing.
and assist oxidation generally.
"Bracers- arc harmful. This ap-
plies to the excessive use OF tea and
coffee az well a. alcoholic beverages.
While for a short time any one OF
these helps to overcome the feeling
OF fatigue experience has shown that
the frequent use OF stimulants OF
any kind to overcome fatigue very
quickly works serious injury TO the
body.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Back-Firing on Satan.

The pastor OF a church down in Houston.
Texas believes in fighting the devil with fire.
Taking for his text This Is the life," he uses
glass Of beer and a shotgun in the pulpit for
purposes OF illustration.
And going a bit further he offers a twoand.
a-half dollar gold piece To any young man and
woman who will demonstrate the strange hold
OF the modern dance" on thu church rostrum
each Sabbath Thus far he has had no takers
but Is reported still hopeful
This pastor may be on the right track; at any
rate. OVERLOOKING congregations seem to sus.
tain such theory.
Billy Sunday uses the fire and birthstone
method with success and there's no good reason
why Billy should have a monopoly
But II the shade OF old John Wesley happened
to stray Into that Houston meeting house soma
Sabbath morn. to see a stein Of beer and A shot.
gun on tho pulpit, while couple OF young folks
bunny Rugged TO a rag-time tune on the pine
organ. we fear we sadly fear. the pastors pas.
thro the pearly gates would be cancelled withou,
warning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
THE USURY OF TIME
BY n. ApoINoToN BRUCE
ale OF Personality Psychology and Parenthood" etc.

! tient. and. while he IL still affected,
insists that he Is completely well,
IN this case too Time will grant
the loan, and the complaint may be
shaken OF: but lifelong weakness
and chronic mischief will be the IN.
terest paid upon IL. 49,.
such Is Times usury. and all
who cannot wait are It's victims.
There Is no more thriftless proceed
ing than TO try TO mend the meas
ured pace of Time. Be careful, then.
not TO become it's debtor"
This Is an elaboration OF truth
so familiar that people are apt 10
hold Il IN contempt. particularly IN
these strenuous days OF competition.
More men. at an early age OF life,
are amasstng wealth today than was
ever the case before. But also
more men are falling victims to de
generative diseases which are known
to be q direct result OF over-rapid
living.
At all ages OF life, for that mat
ter. a tendency TO make abnormal
demands on time Is much In evi-
dence. Business activities, social
engagements, are multiplied out OF
, all reason.
Success. pleasure. may thus Be
gained. Alas. the interest that has
TO be paid,
Too often II Is e1acted In terms
OF complete physical or mental col
lapse-heart failures, apoplexies
nervous breakdowns.
Men should work and men should
play; they should work hard and
they should play hard. But always
without feverish impotence, reck-
less oyerstrain.
Impotence, worry, oyerstrain---
theee are the things that put US AZ
the mercy Of Time the usurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Pointed Paragraphs

But the waste basket Is often
mightier than the pen.
No girl appreciates lover who Ia
unable TO hold his own.
Don't forget to pull down the
blinds II you live In glass house.
He who would enjoy the music
OF the band must keep up with the
procession.
TIA usually the alimony ne has 10
pay that causes a man TO figure In
divorce suit,
II all the good had not died young
there would be a lot OF cranky old
people on earth today,
It's we'll enough to put your trust
In Providence, but it's unwise to go
around looking for holes for Provi.
dence TO pull you out OF.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Work As An End

How much happier humanity
would be II work. instead Of being
a means OF existence, were its end
But Ia order that this marvellous
change may come about, all man.
kind must follow the example OF the
artist, or better yet. become artists
themselves: for the word artist"
in It's widest acceptaUon means to
me the man who takes pleasure In
what no does. So II would be de.
sirabIe that there DO artists in all
trades; artist carpenters. happy In
skillfully raising beam and cornice;
artist masons spreading the plaster
with pleasure, artist carriers, proud
81 caring for their horses and OF
not running over those In the
streets. Artists set an example to
the rest OF the world which might
be marvelously fruitfui.-Rodin.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

Nobody reads Arthur Schopen'
hauer nowadays-nobody. that is to
say. except the bilious-minded and
professional students OF philosophy
His pessinistinc picture OF life is
one which the world at large wisely
ignores.
To most OF the present genera
ton. IN fact, schopenhauer Is moi
even a name. Yet there are some
things written by this Grabbed old
philosopher OF the unpleasant that
are well worth knowing
And II Is 10 one passage from his
writings that ! want to call your at.
tention today, more especially the
attention OF those among you who
are inclined to ignore that supreme
ly wise maxim. Make haste slowly
I'VE should never" Schopenhauer
reminds US. demand the immediate
performance OF promises which time
alone can fulfil.
The man who makes this demand
will find that there Is no worse or
more eIacting usurer than Time
and that. IL you compel Time to give
money in advance, you will have 10
pay rate OF interest more ruinous
than any ordinary usurer would re-
quire.
1T Ia possible. for instance, "a
make a tree burst forth into leaf
blossom. or even bear fruit within
few days. By the application or IN
slaked lime and artificial heat. but
after that the tree will wither away
so q young man may abuse his
strength may be only for few
weeks-by trying TO do at 10 what
he could easily manage at 80. and
Time may give him the loan for
which he asks; but the interest he
will have 70 pay comes out OF the
strength OF bis later years; nay. {,
Is part OF his very life Itself.
There are some kinds OF illness
In which entire restoration to health
IL possible only by letting the com.
plant run It's natural course; after
which II disappears without leaving
any trace Of It's existence.
But II the suffered Is very imps,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s AxNIvnRsARIEs


Niagara ssr 70 IT, snis ns ;a.s.Ha'''' f0''
sit-BAttls Of Bridgswater. or
Lonay,: Lane css.6. enc Of =. ,hs
NEST Sssn. " va. the : %ss Of 10 ie cs
rus shepherd and J. Thorpe. OF TAun-
ton. AAas- for an upright power
isia-Cornsrseoe iaid for the irst
Roman cathoiic church In Brooklyn.
6 Ensi.:s RSsS snd vris.r. died. Born
Hai,.ad ssa ss sGsS:'ssf . i%s Il
at:S ss 4. ihfrNAorn' Italy Born at
mi ::s:r.i II the was us sH%
isIeLrhs King OF Prussia issued a
proclamation promising. a. results OF
e es: y. ana x. irs.r sn: and ua aJ@0 Of
isIsE8ritisA parliament voted the
Duke Of connaught $50, 900 . year on
M n: ":.t'es' pru isa Princess Louise
iNi-Smokeless powder was used
for the hrst time IN this country In
sxperiments "A Sandy Hook. X J.
.isst-aosyiiiiss began osfween
isof-Japan assumed control OF
Korea
It0I-Japon a. u<ned CONTROL OF
ONE YEAR AGO ronAY IL THE
WAR.
Russians began preparations for
American steamship Leeianaw sunk
by German submarine or the coast
British took town of Sasiriyeh. ON
the Euphr~tsA after sheiiins by
Ausirians gained ,mportap, stra-
northern Galicia- on eastern bank OF
/ Bug river.
ToDAYy BIRTHDAYS
ri Hon. Arthur J. Balfour. former
British premier. born In Scotland. "
years ago today.
Duk. OF RoIeurshs, who married
Miss May 0oelct cf New York CITY,
born 80 years ago today.
David Relasco. celebrated drama
| list and theatrical manager. horn IN
san Francisco 81 years ago today
engineer and member OF the Naval
Advisory board born At Milford.
Conn, 50 years ago today. --.-
Nat c Goodwin. ono of N'prri.a .
50 years ago today.
Andrew Mack. noted for hts star.
I approximations OF romantic Irish
| characters, born in Boston. 80 years
Jrhn X Tener. former governor
\ OF P-nnsylvaniA and now president 81
\ the National Baseball league. born
\ In County Tyrone. Ireland, SO years
aKo today.
/ William G. Mcdonald. governor ~
New Mexico, born ~ Jordauville. -
! Y. S. years ago today,
William G. DeMllle. author OF sew
eral successful plays born At Wash
| ington. " G.. IS years ago today
! Willis Greenteaf Cniderwood. who
! delivered the address Of welcome n
i the recent prohibition national con
| vention. born In Dodge county. Wis
( SO years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

and clos the organs which help 10
eliminate waste material and poi
sons. Owing 70 the little exercise
which the abdominsl muscles OF the
average once man get he is par.
ticulariy fisbis to a break down In
health because OF improper elm
nation OF waste food products.
Meat once a day Ia sufficient. The
midday meal should be light but
wholesome. Fruit, vegetables, sal
ads, whole wheat, graham or bran
bread should constitute an import
ant part Of the Diet.
Pve habits should be formed:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

secured by high tax rate, is not an or
Tense within the established rules OF effl-
cheney for governments.
Inefficiency in the use Of tax money
can be established only by proof given
you that said money has been wasted
you, of the jury. to determine according
to the facts, when they have been sub
mitted. whether il has been wasted.
A high tax rate is not in itself con-
demnatory fact. particularly In city eX-
periencing rapid expansion.
Abuse OF the public money. proven. is a
condemnatory fact, and the complaining
witness bill of particulars must be pre-
pared with this in mind.
The same reasoning must be apple
to the charge implied in the complai.-
ants comment that Detroit should have
"a police commissioner and not a police
omissioner"
The jury must have the specific
charges for its direction in forming an
intelligent conclusion as to what the COM
planning witness own code of municipal
morals would demand.
BY the same token. the defense en-
tered by the accused must be removed
from generalities, and the promise of
more efficiency, to remedy mistakes
made, be accompanied. also, with bill of
particulars.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
That is to say:

That is to say:
Judge William F. Connolly. in his an
nouncement that he is a candidate for
mayor, touches Detroit's sore spot.
The judge proves to US that he is fully
cognizant of the nature of our affiiction,
but does not name the remedy further
than 10 indicate to US with evidence of
careful diagnosis that he has studied
with the object of effecting a cure.
1t is early in the day as yet and there
is time for Judge Connolly to serve no
tice that if elected mayor, he will call for
an entirely new order of things, merely
by ENFORCING THE LAW.
The fight for the mayoralty will be
made by men who are both personally
and politically popular.
Both know the political game and how
to play it.
Both have their machines, made up Of
able ieutenants and willing workers.
Marks administration has been emf
nently satisfactory to the liberal element
that supported him and elected him twice
to the mayoralty.
Judge Connolly is admittedly liberal,
but represents his as liberal view that
knows a brake
And there you are.
The dry and law and order forces are
left to choose between Oscar Marx, who
must admit his responsibility for what
ever the conditions are found to be in
Detroit today, and William F. Connolly,
who, in his own words, hopes Ito be
classed as practical idealist who is will
ing to hope for and work for a better
day. but is sane enough to realize that
the millennium is not due yet in Detroit. I"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
The Old Gardener Says

Plums and ounces arc some
times damaged by the curculio.
An insect often present In large
numbers. A good way to get rid
Of these pests ia to Jar them on
the trees on 10 large sheet
early in tho morning, when they
are logy. This jarring is done
by means of stout pole, one
end OF which has been wrapped
IN burlap or old blankets. II this
mammoth stuffed club is driven
violently against the trunk OF
the tree most OF the pests will
be dislodged. II 10 an easy rem.
edy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Officially Censored

We know where there ia cooler weather:
temperature just right all the time, around
20.
We know where city gardens are always
a success.
We know where Frank Navin can pick
up a second Walter johnson.
We know where aspirants for office never
claim they are responding 20 the solicita-
ton Of their many friends.
We know where there is man who ad-
nits II when he loses on the races.
We know where there II a lake you can
go TO without being told they were biting
fine the day before you got there.
We know where ticket sellers in box off,
think they are just ordinary. like other
people.
We know where you can get old-fashioned
SOMEWHERE IN Framed.
81 wish to remark" says our old friend
Doc. well-known and popular chiropodist,
that Just about. now the morning after
is arriving sans the cold gray dawn"
Lsw-ekp stop and Others
I'll betcha that without regard
To color, wealth or stratum,
The Knockers 1--we between the stops
And the Boosters 1.-Two right at I'm,
And so " IL with every law
The view point that you choose
win turn on whether by tie terms
You profit or you lose.
-Statistician,
Abraham Rosenberg, who died in Pitts
burgh the other day, at the age of LOT,
smoked cigarettes, Look at how long he
might have lived,
Familiarity 7esets con-WsII Not Exactly, but
Time was, when they displayed an inch
We Gil thought IL was shocking,
But ROw, u they were nine feet tall
And wore them pink and showed them all
Wed hardly notice them at ali
We've grown so used To Stocking.
Col. HitemWittpie
Is it - enough - yeu7
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Let the People
Rule-and Write
PITY the ooo-save a LIE.

Pity the DECISIVE a LIE.
To the Editor of The Times:
think IL would be humane act
II during these hot days. people in
different parts OF the city would
keep bucket OF some kind filed
with water. In front OF the house. so
the pour dog which does not receive
the attention II should. can quench
its thirst.
This little act OF kindness to the
poor dumb brute nigh be the
means OF saving a human life.
w. F. STEPHENS.
July %. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

lha iaUHot.
But In addition
TO the quantity Of
his food the Sc
dentary worker
should also give
attention to the
eating OF foods
that win not choke
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Some Are Like That

Il don't believe in automobiles.
They discourage walking"
mine don't I've done more walk
ing since bought that machine
than ever did in my life before. -
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Packing for Vacation

Jack"
"Yes?'
Cant you bring some fat friend
home 20 dinner7 positively must
have some heavyweight TO sit on
my trunk. Life,