davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Farm Labor in North as We'll as South Very
 Hard to Get
ALARM SENT OUT
 BY THE FARMERS
New York Man Reports He Found But One Farm Laborer on Ten
 Farms Visited
By HERyEY w. LAIRD

Atlanta, March 2S.-(Special.) .)-The fear of crop shortage in the season of 1917 IS so widespread as to bring forth strong appeals from all parts of the country. l have a letter from George E. Roberts, assistant to the president of the National City bank, New York, in which, among other things. he says:
 May I call your attention to a discus sion contained in the March number of our bulletin under heading of "Impor- tance of the Crops?" We regard this as a very vital and pressing matter at this time. Whatever is to be done by way of providing safeguards against a shortage of food In the coming year must be done while the planting season Is on. The situation son the state where the town industries are drawing heavily upon the agricultural districts for labor is very disturhin1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

TO 70 owing to the shortage of food. Lord Robert said tho~a two deaths in January, but the British SON eIliA-.e..e of this.
 Tn Chili teaching has attracted native women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Bertha Kadis of Birmingham has announced the engagement of her daugh- ter Julia, to M E. Israel of Muscle Shoals, the wedding date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

The regularly monthly meeting of the Efficiency association of the Southern railway employees was held at the opera house in Tuscumbia Monday night, and a large audience was present. and enjoyed the interesting programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Sheffield is in the midst of spring festival this week, and apparently it ex- cells anything of the kind ever at tempted here. The attractions are splen- did, and at night the streets are trans formed into "glittering white' city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Nen our Illustrated catalogue vspiain,
how We ttach thr harteT trade euWkN
mailed ffrr Molrf BARRIER celirrs
san Anionio. rcN8s gss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
NglP wANrEp male.

FIRST class mrchanie AppN e.
chaddick-caticr iuc Aaviit
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27
tassAax aAm l saFsh

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Fear
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esftrlas c.ssse sra esB a. la f1se
ssfehip sf fsgssi Aai aslass III thy
hIf.ssjgsa ~ saise "a uass#r&
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27

fsls SAT Mode sss ss
fA3 at aAaFB essssA Al
szs ~ a85s@ 49,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27
I..amsntisg l.est YansA

If eerss ps1Ey g1sng sgaGe si4nte.
iros ! aosssa @agis ia pftsRssaa esst@s
if | sere oaly u, ~ III. ms a@i ss
lsts hoss | woasd @Ssii ny fasss7
awarsi ard ssasaltze gse lSsfasH
s,srsfei If | werp nsa ef faFisug assst.
aGd II nas ws4ssAess were sssss wtitte
and If had no ia4s aysasf's knee
ho~ eagerly I'd gross ase sea. ajtk
rsq laFge sissabfe actIaa iapsa. afs4
dive lasatasFs stut 81 fraacetf Tf2aa
GERRY das heuF old tssssn htewa'
tlasis age ard Neep again Cheer
sap. oh, venerable jasss ysu st8l
may help IN fpssy ways. The rs,lI2
of cssh ssss see yoa hoard mas do
s9sere services than the Sword Gvrat
~hiskerss hos Yoar faces fall. wE,eu
barking to that sort uf ealis 'fAir
lifshlood we would ffeeiy loae, antil
II rose aonse your stoes. 8 you grand
old fellows seem 70 say: we'd bleed
.aad die day after day. bat when
you d touch ovr pockesbooks, that is
another thing. gadzooksll' Oh. how
she children must admsre the grown
ups filled with martial fSre, whn taIt
all day what they would tin If they
were Il or 22. and who shrink up
and fade away IL asked 10 help the
Z. Nj. G A.. or any worthy army
cause those heroes battling with
their iawss Walt Mason.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27

+
The prohibition OF hsgii.icgge.i boots,
called for In the Shoe and Leather Rec
ord. would be a decidedly navel form
of legislation. Mexico affords what
ts perhaps the nearest approach 10
such an enactment. says Lonfon
Chronicle. The Mexicans have a spe-
clai weakness for hats OF the cart
wheel type, so that 1t Is common 10 see
men with clothes worn to rags DIS
porting themselves In hats worth s25,
or even more. In order 10 curb this
form Of extrayagance the state of Yu-
catan recently passed law imposing
fine Of $40 on any person found wear
ing hat with diameter of more than
80 inches.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27

~ @ H. a
- fSs
@* - ~ as
ss g @ e @
@ s4sass' @8a
~ s @
go s4 ''ss'*
1911 'Ss*s "'s e@s''
's y . s' ss
- sssF s4fssf ''sa sa'f
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ssaF8 *sfh 81 -
''fss ~ y ssfs ssaf YES y
~ f'S' ss ~ sasss
~ kff@a @
= s@sf - ~ ss.e s"sTs
Az ss'a 2sss a''-a fSff
sa SaaFs' s'fas "
M easfs @'sa - Assf
~ ss'e s@s ss'Rs S'fse
: ''s sfaS@ 81 s''ssi Eseff
~ la'88a s''s ss's Nas 9'afAsFssa
s'ae seE1n y .s's @Ak There
hShakis ~ y af'~fs'f n y ssf'ss'
iRf19 s5tasft& ~ t"ar
s'S'i s,'fas ss'f ssa''#sas''f'
Al 80. II
Asia f's'si's t''''aas Showers,
Y 1ssss'fasaR fs''' = gfazses
is's sTain ana tive afssfs
me WaF"s;tF,sia sesasss hFasY.
ase ~ofaa must s':s is'si
q sss'sssss tfias vi Mature.
sse PROCESSION hss 'ed
Sha siatty ss.X h,s,r t.M,ss5.wa
Ut green ard sfsld
And sssifs. ! Il 2tsr OF my hestr
To help feed The world. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27

One of the advantages of current
sysrens OF economy Is that they are
aat retroactive.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-27

sTess Il ~ sssss ssss
as esss as u 8szsy
aF sssssasa ssssss sssa sss,sss
sssspS @
sss s1s8 Asss
sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10

Among New York republicans
the drive George W Perkins is
making along Chairman Wilcox $
front is receiving more attention
than the last German note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10

The excellent people who are
fretting themselves to a frazlle in
fear that the Monroe doctrine is
about to be doomed, should reflect
that our worst troubles never
happen. y 2 !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10
The Worlds LARGEST Bell.

No sound has ever rung out from the
worlds largest bell. Tn, big bell was
caught in fire in 1877. shortly after
it had been cast and broken before it
was ever hung. 1t is called ny the Rus.
slams "l'he Car Of Bells" The broken
old bell rests in the Kremlin, an old
fort at Moscow. 1t measures 10 feet
hgh and 6j feet in circumference and
weighs nearly 200 tons.-American
Boy. lL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10

About time for England TO be
gin starving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10

MENnLK or ASSOCIATED r"t''-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10
A PATRIOTIC STATE.

The MtI-Jan0nlso agLWII0N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-10

OH fuel is used % some extent on
no fewer than % railroads in Che
Emitted states
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
ARE YOU SATISFIED

Mr., Farmer. you who get your wat
or from the Magic reservoir. are you
satisfied that the water supply IS am
pie FOR all OF the land In the scgre-
gation2
Are YOU satisfied that the bitches
and laterals ana an structural works
Of the system are sufflcient in capac-
ity TO distribute all the water re-
quiFcd 10 irrignte the whole scgrega-
tion?
Are you satisfied that the bitches.
dams. headgates ana control works Of
the system are OF sufficient durability
10 Justify your accepting the system
as your own3
n YOU are satisfied on these points
Just sit still and let things drift untn
you have the system turned over To
YOU II YOU are not satisfied on these
points then get busy and join the
Farmers Lcaguc and help 70 see that
whatever errors or weaknesses hive
developed are corrected before sou
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
HELP YOUR RURAL CARRIER.

A trip around the rural route from
Shoshone shows a number of points In
which the patrons might materially
help the carrier. One is to shovel the
drifted snow from around your box so
the carrier can drive up to the box.
There are a lot Of boxes that are
placed In inconvenient places making
them difficult for the carrier to reach
them without getting out of the rig.
The u. S. postal laws require that all
boxes shall be placed at the most con-
venient place for the carrier and that
none shall be served unless so placed
that the carrier can reach them with
out getting out of his rig. Charlie
Mills is too good natured to make a
fuss about 1t If your box is not con-
venient so it is but fair that you see
to it yourself DO it NOW.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
OUR BRAND NEW LEGISLATURE.

Idaho started last Monday with q
brand new Legislature but don't cx-
pect too much OF II. unless you think
II Is destined 10 be an unusual iegis-
lnture. This IL the fourteenth time
Idaho has made a sort OF grab bag se-
lection from her population FOR "A leg
isiaturc And We are like Patrick
Henry In his famous speech. we have
but one lamp by which our feet are
guided. and that IL the lamp OF ex-
perience. Measured by this guide. the
new legislature viii spend the frs,
two or three weeks In lust Hopping
and thrcshing around to find itself
and locate leader. During this time
a dozen or more members viii aspire !
TO leadership. Each one will gather /
about him a few followers and the /
this formative period IL confined -
the efforts OF these various groups /
striving for supremacy. Each day
Sees the rise and fan OF one or more
OF these ntubfto uynAstits. IN most
of the past thirteen legislative assem-
blies the entire time Of the session has
been consumed In those internal
struggles for leadership. and but very
little real work has been accom-.
piishcd. Should the present leglsla-
ture develop strong vigorous leader
during the early part OF the session
IN. state VIII have reason 20 expect
Romo wholesome legislation. Time
alone Will sift out the blatherskitcs
from the members who look upon their
task az serious business that rises
superior to any personal ambition.
Should the serious minded members
demonstrate IN the preliminary Skin
mishes that they nre majority. and
proceed to force the biatcnt popular
ity seekers to the rear there win bc
hopes FOR the fourteenth session
marking the high water mark Of eff
cheney among Idaho leglalasureu.
Here's a hoping
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
.SHOSHONE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Monday was the beginning Of the
second semester. New classes were
started in Public Speaking. Econom-
les. Physical Geography. Commercial
Arithmetic and Solid Geometry
We have installed d new plan in the
high school which seems TO be work
ing out very successfully. The Sen
Tors have charge OF the Study Hall
and can use their own judgement as
TO discipline. which has been very
strict. Anyone disobeying rules is
brought before the council consisting
of the senior class Mr.. McGraw and
Miss Rasmussen: their case is heard
after which they agree upon just
punishment. All excuses for tardies
and absents are presented to COM
mittee appointed from the Senior
class. This Is a greater benefit to
Seniors than under classmen for they
have to set the good example for the
school.
A basket ball game was played last
evening between Rupert II. !
s. and Shoshone II. S. The score was
37-22 In favor Of Rupert.
Wonder why one OF our teachers
has such a horror Of cold sores?
An epidemic of sore lips broke out |
In school last week. our student body /
president being the first victim. We
hope It will not spread TO any OF the
towns.
a Glee club viii be organized this
week with Miss Young as instructor.
Miss Harvey has been on the sick
list for several days. Her classes are
enjoying needed vacation after the
Some OF the Senior boys lost lots
81 sleep getting to school on time, and
therefore. II is almost impossible for
them to keep awake in class.
Mabel Mills. the Senior on duty in
he study hall. seems to favor Ked-
lick Wonder why?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
MOVIES AT THE eAUGH.

Manager J. e. Jones, of the Baugh
is setting pace in the line of high
class shows that is deserving of the
fullest patronage of the Shoshone
public. Under his management the
theater has been remodelled and i'm
proved in many ways. The programs
nightly selected by Mr.. Jones are as
high class as money can secure and
are clean and elevating in character
The show last Monday night "The
Law Decides" was especially good.
The actors departed from the com
mon custom of movey actors and did
not over act their parts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

Mrs. Idah Weaver, of this city, some
time ago invested in stock of the
Fairview Park addition to Pocatello
and this week received a good sized
check as a dividend declared by the
company. This is an addition to
Pocatello located north and east Of
the court house. 1t has installed its
own water works and gravelled its
streets and seems to be in prosper
Gus condition. A number of Shoshone
people have invested in this enter
prise and all are feeling good over the
outlook for success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
THE WELSH SINGERS
A MUSICAL TREAT

sboshoae Is promised a rare musi-
cal treat at The Baugh Saturday
night Manager Jones has secured a
date for the world famous Welsh
Singers.
Twice commanded 20 sing for Their
Majesties King George and Queen
Mary OF England. Appeared at the
White House with the Gwent Welsh
Singers May 90. 1918. under the pat
ronage Of President Wilson and fam
lily.
/ had the pleasure OF hearing the
Royal Welsh Male Quartet and gladly
testify to their merit. / cordially
commend their work.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
May 27th, 1916.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
COUNTY OFFICERS SWORN IN.

Last Monday the newly elected
! county officers in all of the counties
| Of Idaho were sworn In and theil
names placed on the county pay rolls
The process of Inducing a new set Of
officers into office may be Of Interest
to many persons who have never hac
| the privilege of witnessing II. First
the County Auditor administers the
oath of office to the newly elected
county commissioners. The board
then proceeds to select one of their
number as chairman and all the other
officers are sworn in by the chairman
OF the board and the board acts on
the bonds presented by the officers
sworn in
The Lincoln county commissioners
are w. j. Taper, Of Richfield; r. j..
Mcmahon of iShoshone and Anders
Anderson of Jerome. Mr.. Taper
was elected chairman OF the board.
The officers sworn in by the board
"cit iittih -. iittSt, W. <httOiAfNy
Miss Stella Cook, County Superin
tendent of Schools; Walter II. Copp,
County Treasurer; Bert Bowler. AS
SCISSOR; e. II. Miles, Probate Judge;
Clarence Wheeler, Sheriff, and II.
Feurtado, Surveyor
Each of the county commissioners.
the attorney, superintendent of schools
and surveyor were required to give a
bond of two thousand dollars. The
assessor and probate judge each give
a bond of five thousand dollars, the
Sheriff gives a bond of ten thousand |
and the treasurer must put up thirty
.wo thousand dollars bond, making |
altogether bonds approved by the |
BOARD Monday of sixty -four thousand |
dollars. OF the Lincoln county Off
GERS sworn in Monday all were re-
elected to succeed themselves exceptsl
". j.. Taper and Anders Anderson as
and e. Fl. Miles as
probate judge Mr.. Taper succeeded |
leo. Schwaner, Mr.. Anderson succeed
ID w. A. Heiss, and E. II. Miles sue
eeded Judge Ginger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
WEsTERN MINES MAKE WON
DERFuL RECORD.

The mines of Utah. Montana. Idaho
Arizona and Nevada paid a total OF
over s1oo.0oo,ooo in dividends the
past year.
tary Lane. has so large draft been
made or the natural resources of our
country as during this year. and never
before have the metals been extracted
from these ores with less waste OF
utilized 10 better advantage in adj
vancing the general prosperity of the
country. Even as written in the plain
figures of 1916 production the won
derful record of our mines sets forth
degree OF national Industrial indie
pendence only hoped for a few years
ago.
again copper stands out as the
best illustrate of how American
mines can meet a world demand. The
output Of nearly two billion pounds of
the red metal is double that OF ten
years ago and its value is twice that
Of the copper produced in 1915. Add
to this the facts that in value cop
per now contends with iron for first |
place among the metals and that to- !
sether the amount OF these two met
ils produced last year had a value of |
more than one billion dollars and we
nave a measure of what this country
AN contribute in useful metals"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE: READ
AT LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Continued from Page -
Continued from Page y

not performing complete functions;
SCH no water rights till project com
pleted: hulld them by units; grade
cost of water rights according to dis
/ lance from point of distribution fix
maintenance charges on basis of wat
er delivered and used; put Carey com
panics under much the same state SUI
pervision as banks; state engineer fix
price Of water rights, subject TO
boards approval: state In complete
control from the beginning and in po-
sition 70 certify honestly as to the ca
pacity and possibilities OF the pro-
feet.
state loans under the amortization
plan, with interest at per cent, with
per cent commission, and that legal
interest in Idaho be reduced to S per
cent
Appointment of commission to
assist the supreme court in clearing
it's docket of cases.
THAT the judicial court districts of
the state he redisuicted ana that the
governor be permitted to send judges
from one district into another to as
sist IN clearing dockets
That the national guards be given
their back pay.
That the state board OF education
be given the same appropriation as
two years ago.
Enactment Of law which would
permit the governor TO remove infer
Tor executive officers for failure to
perform their duties.
Enactment Of a law lowering the
rate On money in Idaho to s per cent.
Strengthening OF the blue sky and
anti trust laws.
THAT Fort LemhL near Leadore. be
restored by the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12

the money and who else. II any one
had been benefited by the stealings.
The journal agrees with the governor
exactly In the matter and feels that
Coleman should be made 10 serve his
full time. But the retiring board OF
pardons did not seem 20 look at II ia
that light and SO II fixed his term OF
imprisonment al definite amount OF
time which would have liberated him
next month. The governor was
member OF that board and voted his
sentiments at that time but he was IA
the minority and so the vote of the
board was against his Judgment. a
week or 50 later the new board is IN
power The governor h also a mem
Der OF the new board and the new
board takes up and reviews the ac-
lion OF It's immediate predecessor and |
the action OF the old board In
he Coleman matter II the new
board has legal authority to review
md annul the action OF the last meet
ng OF the old board. then whore Is
is limit in that direction7 1t GER
ainly has fully as much authority to
70 back two. or ten or q hundred
meetings az one. II II has power To
ancel the action OF former board
n the Coleman case then Il has equal
to cancel any other action
Il any former board in any other
asc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Shoshone

AT sHosHoNE IN THE STATE eusI-
NESS ON DECEMBER 9th,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12

are too late. DO It NOW for the time
either be accepted or rejected by those
IN authority. II II In accepted in II
weak and defective condition 1t will
struction. Don't 20 to sleep on this
proposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
JUDGE cLINGER RETlRES.

Last Monday Probate Judge e. L.
Ginger turned over the office to his
successor. E. II. Miles. Judge Ginger
has been an efficient and conscien-
tious public servant and leaves the
office with a host of friends who wish
him well in whatever line of business
he may engage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
THE COLEMAN CASE.

Governor Alexander has expressed
himself in the Coleman ease as being
opposed to extending elemoncy to
Coleman until the defauitlng official
shah have made a clean breast OF his
dcfaientions. told what he did with
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-05-05

I pointed out to a companion the
high land to the south where the
gravel bed really is.
There is still another gravel
bed two miles nearer Floodwood
which can be found by anyone
except a professional gravel pros
pector, employed by the county
for 25 days at $40 a day. 1t has
an overburden Of one to two feet.
1t will be discovered someday as
the county road runs over it.
The large quantity of stone,
boulders and rubble along the
right-of-way of this road, for
over one mi1e after leaving the
bog, was plainly when the road
was laid out and should have
satisfied anyone that a gravelbed
was nearto or under the crop
pings.
Mr.. Kauppi's statement, as re-
ported by the Rip-saw, to effect
that the pit was worth $1,000 to
the county, rather than $3.50, is
a long way from the claim Of
working 25 days at $40 a day to
discover what already was
known but which the prospector
has not, himself, discovered yet,
and Mr.. Kauppi's statement does
not answer my charges that the
money was illegally paid.
Sand and gravel does not jump
up and hit a man in the eye
when he is walking over it.
AUSTIN j. MEAGHER.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-05-05

worse than invading the sanctity
of a mans home. It. would be
lese majeste.
When the Rip-saw first ap-
peared, many very good people
feared to talk openly on the street
to the editor, thinking that King
Odin's spies would report to the
courthouse. That fear rapidly is
passing. The Rip-saw's regime is
coming in and that Of the court.
house king is on'the wane. Man.
kind loves a bandwagon.
There seems to be a serious plot
to stop the Rip-saw. The head
sawyer has been commanded to
appear before the district court
on May Z to serve as a petit
Juror. He hopes to spend many
d happy noon hour searching the
records in the auditors office.
A red, red rose stands for love.
A red flag is accused of standing
for anarchy. A red calf means
fine veal. A red bull means a run
for the fence. A red man means
;; an Indian, a chap fond of scalps
and fre-water. A red nose means
danger ahead. A red head calls
for a white horse or a fight.
What's in a name, anyway? Is
there not lot of foolish preju-
dice about red things, especially
flags?
When Bre'r Mitchell gets the
Duluth street railway people
chased back to Minneapolis and
Montreal, the long-suffering
people of Minnesota Point pray
that he will lift the yoke from
their necks in the matter of a
7-cent fare for a Smile ride. An
incentive to secure this relief is
that a Twin City man owns the
system across the canal outright.
Swat these nonresident capital
lists and corporations. They are
undesirable citizens, if recent
reading in the daily papers can
be believed.
| X
Nature is great worker. The
people up and down Minnesota
Point had come to the conclu-
sion that their storm sewers and
catch basins never would be