davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
THE ARMY Y. M. c. A.

The new condition suddenly thrust
upon US by war arouses our desire 70
knew as much as possible abou. the
organizations asking public support in
the interests OF the soldiers. The Red
Cross and the Army Y. NJ c. A are
the only two organizations authorized
by the military authorities 10 enter the
various camps and have free access to
the army in civilian way. Mony con-
tributed for the soldiers through any
other source is not placed where 1t can
do the most good at the least cost TO
the fund. Here are some facts about
It is endeavoring TO establish with each
regiment what it calls a field unit which
consists Of.
/ building 12ox4e feet
secretaries TO handle the business
moving picture machine
piano
grafonola
Free writing materials
Magazines
Correspondence tables
Game tables
Ice water
Post Office
Money order department
Savings department
Information bureau.
To establish and maintain such an
OUTFIT with each regiment costs money
which can only be obtained by private
subscriptions. Do you wish our Sho-
shone boys to have these conveniences
and privileges. If you do you can help
them to it only through the ARMY
Y. NJ c. A. Don't look upon these
subscriptions as a gift OF charity.
Money contributed to the Army Y. NJ.
C. A. or the Red Cross is but paying
your share of the cost Of the war
These boys of ours have offered to give
their lives. What are you willing to
give to balance their offer?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01

Admired and loved by thousands,
beautiful Miss Ethel Clayton viii come
to the BAUGH theatre on Saturday in
her latest World Picture Brady Made
which bears the title OF 'tMan's
Woman" Playing opposite Miss Clay
ton in this production is Rockclin Eel
loves, who has so successfully support
ed her in a number of her other pro-
ductions for the World Film Corpora
ton. Mans Woman is declared by
those who have seen all of Miss Clay
tons pictures to be the very best
things she has so far done. This bel :
the case every film fan can rest as
sured that he will not go wrong in Sc
ing this picture
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
MISS PURDUM A PAS
SENGER ON MONGOLIA.

The Journal readers will be interest
ed in konwing that Miss Sarah Purdum
golia when two nurses were accident
ally killed by faulty she'll from the
guns on the Mongolia. Miss Purdum
of the IRed Cross contingent from
Chicago. A letter received here from
her by her father states that after the
accident which resulted in the killing
of two of the nurses, the steamer re-
turned to New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
In The Valley of The Rhine

The Kaiser's COWS are grazing where
the Shamrocks used to grow;
How long they'll pasture on the green
no one seems to know,
But if we Judge the future by what's
happened don't you know.
There'll be no grass for Pats jackass
where the shamrocks used to grow.
Oh. Johnie Bull: oh. Johnnie Bull.
what are you going to do7
You said you'd lick the Dutch and
still it's up to you;
But unless you get hustle on there's
one thing you should know
They'll be raising plants for sauerkraut
where the shamrocks used to grow.
THE ANSWER.
They are poking fun at Patrick and the
place where the shamrocks grow.
But this is idle prattie for those who
do not know;
The Brtisher moves slowly, Pat is
sure to see the time.
When there'll be grass for his jackass
in the valley of the Rhine:
They'll be all Irish coppers on the
streets OF old Berlin,
And they'll make an awful swagger
when they run those Germans in;
They'll eat the Kaisers saueriraut;
they'll drink the Kaisers wine,
And they'll raise those precious sham
rocks in the Valley of the Rhine.
Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01

Those who attended the memorial
services at the Baugh last Sunday
evening were well repaid for their
effort The Introductory talk by Rev.
Swartz was full of patriotism and the
sermon which followed by Rev. Martin
was an inspiration to all who heard it.
There were no fixed exercises for
decoration day planned. Most of the
business houses were closed during the
afternoon and a goodly company found
their way to the cemetery with flowers
and floral emDlems.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
SHOSHOkE, IDAHO, SETS
A RECRUITING RECORD
One Mother Drives Forty Five Miles
at Night to Get Son Into Navy.

al Nfgnt 10 Get oon INTO Navy
Shoshone, Idaho, town OF 1900 in
habitanos has patriotism to the tenth
degree. says DR.. r. G. Davis. recruiting
officer of the naval hospital corps. En-
route to Butte DR.. Davis stopped at
the Southern Idaho town TO examine
one recruit, high school boy. Instead
of one he found six young men. ana
p. m. be had signed up 10 desirable
applicants.
AS he was closing his Office he re-
ceived word that woman, who wanted
to offer her son to the navy had left
a homestead As miles from Shoshone
at o'clock and that the mother was
anxious that he should keep his office
open until she was able to make the
trip in "fiivver' over bad roads.
At o'clock in the morning the
mud -bespattered automobile, driven By
the mother, arrived. When the son
was examined and accepted the mother
said:
''He is all have. but he must serve
his country"
This woman. Mrs. Mary Terhune,
was given special mention in a report
sent to Washington. Another mother.
Mrs. w. W. Casey. gave her third son.
Thomas Casey, TO the nation, two sons
having enlisted in the Idaho national
guard.
The recruiting officer said there had
been two-score young men enlist in the
navy and army the week before, and
the little town had its quota in the
Idaho guard.
The above is taken from the Butte
Standard and shows the esteem in
which our town is held by DR.. Davis
who did the recruiting here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
BARNARD ASKS eaocEas. HELP

In bulletin sent out TO grocers in
Indiana. H. z. Barnard, State food and
drug commissioner. gives suggestions
relative to the conservation and mobi-
lization Of the food supply. from the
grocer's standpoint The Bulletin
says:
ITO the Grocers Of Indiana: The
splendid response to the call for un-
usual efforts by farmers in the planting
OF a large acreage. and the cultivation
of home gardens. will, if the growing
season is favorable. give US good crops
of some staples. But the surplus is so
low and the demand so great that even
an increased crop viii not prevent
scarce and high priced food another
year unless we conserve our present
supply and prevent wasteage of the
coming crop.
Encourage Use of Staple Goods.
''The grocer, who distributes most Of
the food supply. can help greatly in
warding OF food crisis. To this end
make these suggestions:
81. Encourage the use Of staple gro
ceries. especially the cereals. such as
rolled oats, rice. cornmeal. hominy grits
macaroni, the legumes. such as dried
peas and beans, dried fruits. such as
prunes and raisins; the sugars. includ-
ing molasses and glucose.
These foods are both cheap and
nutritious. They must be used in large
quantities and instead of more costly
and less nutritious foods.
"2. Stock and urge the sale of cook
ing oils and fats. instead of high priced
butter. Corn oil. cottonseed oil. lard
compounds. uncolored oleomargarine.
beef suet, all are very high in food
values. wholesome and good.
"s. Stock lightly with fancy grocer
les. such as condiments. preserves. des-
sert preparations, timed biscuits. olive
oils and prepared foods that can be
bought in bulk and cooked at home.
"These foods furnish the least nour-
ishment for their cost Their use
should be discouraged until the present
crisis in the food supply is past
Stock Lightly with Imported Goods.
a. Stock lightly with imported
products Do not buy OF sell sardines
from Norway when domestic sardines
are available at much lower prices:
cease selling expensive imported cheese
olive oil and fancy fruits.
IS. Stop pushing the sale OF high
priced candles. There is more food In
a pound of sugar than in a dollar box
OF candy. Confectionery is luxury
that both thrift and patriotism will
deny us.
"s. During the present food shortage
discourage over-buying of staples that
will keep in the grocery as well as In
The home. This is no time to speculate
n foodstuffs-
'-The grocer easily may change the
,uying habits OF his customers and
,elp them to choose wisely that they
nay feed their families better and
more cheaply.
"such service will be most valu-
BILE. for it will give US increased effici-
ncy and our allies a larger share Of
ur food supply.
Z urge your patriotic cooperation
4 this crisis in the food situation
Yours very truly.
s.H. E. BARNARD.
ssSta4a Food and Drug Commissioner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
GET IN AND DRILL FOR
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby everybody. young or old. rich
or poor. may buy Liberty Bond. Just
a small payment down will get you
started towards the ownership of a
Liberty Bond. Balance in monthly
payments. The school boy with his
penny bank will find a pain to suit
his circumstances as well as the sal
aried man. the business man or the
millionaire.
Loan your money to Uncle Sam and
thereby save money for yourself.
For further particulars apply to
either bank in Shoshone-
A w. HANSEN,
Cashier First National Bank
]. A KEEPER,
Cashier Lincoln County National Bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01

Shoshone Precinct-J. L. Fuller
Dietrich-S.S. King
Kinana-R. S. Hite
Richfeld-George r. Schwaner
BurmahER. H. ShaneI
Marley-Walter Stevens
North Shoshone-George Gashes
Haddock-Douglas Hitchcock
Jerome-A. B. Barclay
South Jerome-George A. Gilispie
Canyon Side-George Epperson
Falls City-Guy Towle
Grand View-John E. Brewer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
DIETRICH NOTES.

The versatile author of these thrill
walter and Perry Smith have sold
their farm two miles southwest OF
Dietrich to Rev A, Monroe. Of st
MAftes. Idaho who With his family
Ia ncw enjoying the pleasures of farm
Hbe On this very attractive place.
NAr P King. eon OF Mr.. and Mrs
s. s. King OF this place. who is now
an cmpioye of the Milwaukee Railroad
at Beverly. Washington. quits hts va
oatfon to work for Uncle Sam AZ
Scatf1e recently his satisfactory ex-
asn(natton won for him a commission
AZ First Lieutenant in the reserve sig
mad corps service.
0aea Kershner and his proud parent,
A. c. Kershner, are farming the Wads-
wpr<A place, one mile south of Diet
r4sh, this summer. Runor has it that
Gten and another person have con-
spared against A. c.. and are likely to
oust him from the partnership, putting
the aforesaid other person in his place.
Leo Smith has returned from San
Fernando, California. whittier he has
bees attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Kilker have re-
turued from ten days visit to Boise.
W. 7. Patterson l. P Mustard. J. D.
TURNER, ]. NJ. Clark. Fl. E. Cornell and
others formed the auto cavalcade
which took in the recent patriotic
raiiy at Shoshone. Owing to the ec-
ce.ticities of the weather their return
was not on schedule time
Nj and Mrs. Mrs. Perry Smith are
now occupying the dwelling on the for
mcr Becker place, one mile west OF
Dietrich.
Rev. and Mrs. N. A Pierce. Mrs.
August Lange, Misses Grace Rinehart
aad Josie Ballinger are attending the
eoaference of the Pocatello District
M II. church.
A large meeting of the farmers of
the Dietrich tract who are applicants
fer benefits under the rural credits act
was held at the school house auditor
iun Saturday evening. Harry Nelson.
E. r. Gage and George C. Reid are the
leading spirits in the detail work of the
association here.
( A Dietrich tract man has suggested
TO your correspondent a way out for
sssae settlers in their controversies with
the idaho Irrigation Company. 1t seems
to have merit worthy of the thought of
the State Land Board, the Irrigation
Company and the settlers. the three
vitality interested parties. Your cor
respondent win be pleased to give
briefly these views to the Journal
readers in these Dietrich items next
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
STRAYED

From Notch Butte, miles South of
Shoshone,-one black horse mule
years old-one bay mare mule 7 years
old. Both with halters and not roach
ed. Notify J. C. SAVAGE. Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-01
JUNE 5

K. P. Hall.
Mr.. Kings Office.
Hite's Store.
City Hall.
School House.
School House.
School House.
Hitchcock Residence.
Hartshorn Office.
Gilispie & Hale's Office.
Wallace School House.
Falls City School House.
Grand View Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
CH|LD'S TONGUE.
BECOMES COATED.
f C0NST|PATED.
IF CROSS, BILIOUS, SICK, FEVER
: lSH, OR FULL OF COLD, TAKE
NO CHANCES.
"cALIFoRNlA SYRUP OF FIGS
CAN'T HARM TENDER sTom-
AcH, LIVER. BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cIeanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result JIG,
they become tightly clogged With
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then you little one. becomes
cross, haf-sick, feyerish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath 10 bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat.
stomach.ache or diarrhoea- Listen,
Mother! See II tongue Is coated, then
give a teaspoonful Of California Hyr'
up Of Figs" and In few hours III the
constipated waste, sour bile ana I'm.
digested food passes out OF the system
and you have q well, playful child
again.
Syrup Of Figs" because It Is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and 1t new.
er fails to act on tho stomach, Liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 4 6o-cent bot.
tie OF California Syrup Of Mls."
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown.
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be.
ware Of counterfeits sold here Get
the genuine, made by california Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind. with contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MIMI TIES.
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSlN" MAKES SICK,
SOUR, Classy STOMACHS
FEEL FINE.

Time it. In FIVE minutes all stomach
distress will 90. No indigestion, heart
burn, SourneSs or belching OF gas, acid.
or quotations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Papes Diapepsin IS noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most Ger
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides il is harmless.
Millions of men and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear-tney
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, 80 make your stay agree
able Eat what you like and digest It;
enjoy it, without dread of rebellion IN
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one Of the FAM
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or In case Of an attack Ut
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night. it Is handy TO give
the quickest, surest relief known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
MAY CALL NOLTE
CASE SATURDAY
Accused Murderer of Lee Ritz Spends
His First Night Calmly in
the County jail.

Prosecuting Attorney d. A. Mckee
stated last evening that while no date
has been definitely agreed upon for
calling up the case of John l.. (Jack)
Nolte, indicted on charge Of murder
ing Lee Ritz, it Is his idea that the
case should be called up on Saturday
of this week. Frank A. O'Brlen, VINO,
with J.. J. P. OBrien and Leo Coleman,
compose Nolte's staff OF counsel, mas
not Indicated what will be the trst step
Of the defense.
No incidents out Of the ordinary
marked Notes first few hours of con-
flnement in the county jail, to which
he was removed yesterday morning
from the Wheeling hospital. where he
had remained constantly since he was
taken there suffering with a bullet
wound which he is said TO nave IN
tlicted in his body after killing Ritz
Nolte retired to his cell last evening
earlier than any other prisoner in the
iail and passed the night quietly In
his bunk. The alleged murderer was
removed to the jail at 1870 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning by Deputy SherlHs
Fred Frazier and Ollie Smith, VINO
took charge of him at. the hospital oy
authority of a capias issued by Juoge
Alan H. Robinson. in Criminal Court.
Inc auto pOllCS pdllol " 90 oSSN ~ -,
yey HIM to the Jail. After going
through the customary formality OF be,
ing searched, he was assigned to cell
No. IL, and was turned into the coun-
ty prison. Two or three hours. he
spent in walking about the tier, view
lng his new surroundings. but later IN
the afternoon formed the acquaint-
ance Of other prisoners, and when seen
! by an 1ntelligencer reporter just De-
I fore the Jail supper hour, he was seat
ed on a bench between two jail IN,
mates, coolly smoking his pipe ana 41
chatting quietly with them. ne
: Glanced without the least sign OF ner'
! Sousness at anyone entering the jail,
and seemed as calm and indifferent as
though, he had no knowledge OF the
fact that he soon must answer TO a
charge of a capital offense.
One near relative from his nome
at Warwood visited him few mo-
ments at the jail yesterday afternoon
taking him package of bed clothing,
for which he had telephoned before ne
was assigned to his cell.
Nolte's physical appearance Is eA,
cellent and one looking at him wou!o
not suspect that he had just come
from A confinement of more, IMAM
month and a half in hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
Personals

Mrs. 4. J. Fasenmyer and son. John.
have returned to this city after a
lengthy visit during the holidays with
relatives at New Elthlehem, Pa.
Mrs. w. L. Noiand has returned TO
her home. AIS Commerce street, in this
city, after visit Of several months
with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa .
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson is seriously Ill
al her home on Charles street,
Mrs. Lee Morgan is Ill at her home On
Charles street, with an abscess on her
head.
Miss Alberta Lazear was Steuben-
willie caller Monday.
The following persons attended the
vaudeville show in Steubenville. Mon
day night: Misses Roxie Cross. Gertrude
Hannah and Mary Mccormick. Messrs.
Ralph Hahn. Carl Lewis and Ernest
Mrs. Julius Volhardt. who for the
past several weeks has been confined
to her home is rapidly convalescing:
Cyrus Cribbs has accepted a position
with the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
company. and will take up his duties
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Jones was in Rayland,
Monday, visiting her mother.
Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Brown was q
business caller In Wheeling Tuesday.
F.. H. McCord Of Columbus. Ohio.
visited relatives in this city on Mon
Among the Follansbee visitors in
Wullsburg OIL Monday were Theodore
Scigfried William Gill. u. F. Simpson.
John NJ. Brady. Delmar Jenkins and l..
\. Dilier.
Miss Elizabeth Dornan was Wheel
ing shopper Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
Court HappeuinQS,

James W. Harslett has brought act
ion against Margaret Haislctt for d.
ccmber %, 1907. The plaintiff accuses
the defendant with wilful absence.
John Brown. indicted on q charge OF
assault and battery. was arraiGned on
Monday and entered a Plea of not guilty.
His bond was fixed at $500.
Tont Buffano, indicted on n charge or
assault with intent to kill. was arraign-
cd Monday and pleaded not guilty. His
bond was fixed. at $1,000.
In the action of Emma Furbay VS..
Oliver Furhay III" court has granted the
plaintiff s3n temporary alimony.
In the case Of Leroy Fl. HilSinger vs..
the Village Of Toronto ct al. the tenn
porary injunction has been dissolved.
The court Monday rendered judgment
in the case Of The Union Savings Bank
and Trust company VS.. Dnmuziaro III
Bcnedetto ct al in the sum OF $685.
on a promissury note.
Tn the case OF Sadie Chorjcl VS. Geo.
Shorjcl the court has ordered the de-
PENDANT into court TO answer contempt
charges for failure TO pay $40 weekly
Saturday morning. January 90.
In tho action Of Theodore Karnish VS..
Peter Gass. a jury on Monday returned
IL verdict for the defendant
BARLEY Foley settlement was effect
cd whereby the plaintiff is to receive
$3.50 monthly from the defendant for
the support of their child.
In the action OF Dcmctri lIaknos vs.
NJ. Kukick, an error proceeding. the
court Monday affirmed the Judgment of
Squire Henry Lawler.
The court Monday rendered its de-
cision in the action of Lulu May Hamil-
ten VS.. William Hamilton. a divorce
cuse. The court held that the plain
tiff Is not entitled to divorce. It held
that it Is to the interest OF both that
the property be kept intact until furth-
er orders of the court. The child is Civ
eli TO The defendant and the piaintilf Is
given the right to visit the child. The
defendant is cnjoined from disposing Of
any property. The decision Is that Of
Judge J. 3. Worley. OF Cadiz. who heard
the case.
In the case of August J. Melchng by
Ernest Melching KS. John Nicholson and
Joseph Nicholson. a damage action, the
jur% returned verdict Monday for the
plaintiff in the sum of sI.450. The jury
was composed of r. B. Farmhouse. ]. s.
Brooks, George Ekcy. Warren Faithful.
j. W. MCCONNELL VIM. +. McLain. T. H.
Ingram. \. K. Householder. w. T. Nc
Candless. Benjamin Coleman. Joseph
Montgomery and r. Fl. Bainbridgc a
melton for new trial was overrulcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
FEBRUARY 20 IS DATE
FOR PLAYERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Dayid L.
Fultz. president of the Baseball Players
Fraternity today. set February 20. as
teh date the players strike is likely to
become effective.
The Chicago National League play
ers have been instructed to report IN
Chicago on that date to make the trip
&c their training camp at Pasadena,
cal said F'ultz. IF the present base
hall tangle is not Strengthened out by
that time. however, not ono of the eiGh-
teen leading members of the team will
"move. The other clubs, who has un-
signed fraternity players. will BIO up
against similar situation when they
order mobilization at the training
camps. The players simply will not
bulge"
Fultz said the decision to Join the
American Federation Of Labor came af-
ter reports from President Johnson, Of
the American League that the frater-
nifty must be crushed and that players
who are active in the fraternity must
give up their order OF get out Of his
league.
We needed something to bulwark us
up and there seems no doubt that af-
filiation with the American Federation
Of Labor will prove a great benefit"
continued Tultz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
NEWS WRITERS UNION
WOULD AID UNIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A union Of
news writer's as one means to avoid
Misrepresentation of labor in the
daily press was suggested BY Hugh
Frayne, New York state organizer for
the American Federation of Labor, be-
fore the Labor Publicity Organization
today at its annual meeting here.
IF we had better and stronger or
ganization of news writer's" Mr.. Frayne
said, much Of this Mis-representa-
ton Of the labor world would be i'm
possible. In Scranton, Pa, where the
writer's are 100 per cent organized and
are friendly to and understand labor,
the facts, and that is all we ask"