davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
DIETRICH NOTES.

Mrs. NJ. w. Kelly, of Montpelier
Idaho, spent the week end with Mrs
C. J. Wells.
N. W. Sine. ]. H. Culbertson and
Chas. Johnson attended an irrigation
meeting at Shoshone Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Cornell returned Satur-
day night from an extended visit in
eastern Nebraska.
Florine Grewell spent the week end
with Mrs. L. F. Streethers.
On Tuesday Miss Judy, Miss Patter-
son, Miss Leitheiser, John Bate. Ollie
Bate and Clarence Anderson visited
in Gooding. returning home on the
midnight train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Grewell spen,
Saturday afternoon in Gooding.
Mr.. Dade Struthers sold eleven head
of cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dooley and fam
lily celebrated April 3rd with the Abner
Dooley family. it being his sixty sew
enth birthday.
The following attended the patriotic
rally in Shoshone Tuesday: Mr.. and
Mrs. SAVERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey,
Mollie Snow, Mrs. Ed Gage. Mrs. Sam
Bate, Fred Lehman. Ralph Hammer
master, Gus Lehman, Florine Grewen
and Evelyn Donovan.
Monday night while going at the rate
Of 40 miles an hour No. II struck
bunch of Fred Hilrs cattle. killing five
and injuring another. To release one
of them the train men had to raise one
of the coaches and drag it out from
underneath.
Miss Bertha Patterson, Miss Judy,
John Bates, Fred Leitheiser, Mrs. F. c.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
daughter Alfredo, were Shoshone emf
grants Saturday.
The Epworth League held social
evening at the church Friday evening.
About so young people were present
and most enjoyable evening was
spent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
DEATH OF MISS GLADYS HARVEY

The community was shocked and
saddened by the death, last Saturday
evening at thirty. of Miss Gladys
Harvey, teacher in our public schools.
Miss Harvey died of heart disease af-
ter a weeks illness. Miss Broman, of
a particular friend of Miss Harvey.
spent most of her time when off duty
at the bedside Of the patient. The re-
mains were shipped east on train No.
4 Monday evening to Ada, Minnesota,
where the parents of the deceased. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Harvey. reside. The
sympathy OF this far-away community
goes out to the bereaved family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
SUNNY SOUTHERN IpAHo-N,1.

Even the oldest inhabitant is unable
to recall such another winter and
spring as we have had this year. Win
ter began a month earlier than usual
We had an unusual amount of snow
during the snowy season and since we
would naturally long have least ex-
pected snow we have had heavy SHOWS
and extremely cold weather. There
have been not more than one or two
nights yet this spring that It has not
frozen pretty hard. In March we had
colder and snowier weather than usu-
ally come in January. AS told last
week the two branch lines of the Short
Line running out of Shoshone were
tied up with snow for five days and
during that time the company utilized
all the men that could be put on the
job Of clearing the track, using night
and day force and at a cost of seven
or eight hundred dollars a day Sun
day night last and Monday morning
another heavy snow fell so the train
to Hill City was unable to get further
than mile post west Of Richfield. It
was a wet heavy snow that packed
ahead Of the plows and rotary until it
was impossible to proceed.
The time for seeding is here and the
ground still covered with snow with a
freezing temperature every night. 1t
looks serious to the farmer but we
must all remember that when stuff
once begins to grow here it grows to
beat the band and the only serious
problem confronting the farmer is the
short time he will have in which to
get his crop into the ground.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
DISTRICT MEETING w. c. T. U.

The District meeting of the w. c. T.
U. to be held in the Baptist church on
Saturday, April 7th promises to be
very interesting. and all the ladies in
Shoshone. whether members or not
should attend If possible. Following is
part of the program:
Opening sermon, 10 A. NJ. led by
Mrs. Prescott.
Address. Idaho Problems" by Mr..
Chip. State Pres.
Noontide hour OF prayer, or Patriot
ism. Lunch served at the church.
l P. NJ. officers meeting Of the
District
2P. NJ. Temperance work in the
school. Mr.. Chipp.
2:3o, white Ribbon work in Japan"
by Miss Osbon. returned missionary
from Japan.
$3.50. address by Miss Brown, to
mothers.
4P. NJ, brief talks by different mem
bers on the subject, Christian Citizen
ship.
1880 P NJ. evening service, address
by Miss Brown. Everyone welcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06

1t is rarely that Shoshone has the
opportunity of hearing a program of
such worth as that to be given by the
University of Idaho Glee Club at the
Baugh Theatre on April ninth. Re-
ports from the the North, where the
Club has already made two short trips.
indicate that the high standard Of
excellence set by clubs OF preceding
years will be equalled and surpassed.
They are believed to be THE Best
Glee Club in the North West"
The variety of the program has caus-
ed it to be known as the entertain
ment refreshing" and it ully lives up
to this claim.
The Club proper consists of twenty
members. and these. under the skillful
direction of Professor Storer, have at
tanned an unusual degree of skill. The
weeks spent in polishing off all rough
spots has shown results in the perfect
blending of all the voices. The Club
appears seven times on the program,
both in ensemble numbers, and accom-
panying the soloists- The Club num-
bers which are accorded the best re-
ception are Comrades in Arms" a
patriotic song. and "A College Medley"
and arrangement of old favorites and
darky songs.
The feature numbers are both num-
erous and varied. THE Ragtime Quar-
tet." composed of Messrs. Erb. Henry.
Kink, and Macdonald, usually takes
first place in the heart of the audience,
by their harmonious singing of the
better popular songs, "On The Old
Dominion Line" seems to be the
greatest favorites.
The reader, Fred c. Erb, is an artist.
His enunciation is perfect, his gesture
and stage presence natural and unaf
fected. His reading of Services clas-
sizes, 1.-THE Shooting OF Dan McGrew."
never fails to grip the audience.
Mr.. c. n. johnson. the violinist, has
stamped himself as soloist of unusual
ability by his perfect expression and
faultless technique. He puts spirit and
fire into his playing. and is sure to
prove popular with his audiences.
The vocal soloists are three in num-
Der, R. Canon, Harold King, and Homer
Macdonald.
Canon is a tenor. and his singing Of
Garry Me Back to Old virginny' is
one Of the noteworthy features of the
program.
Harold Kink, baritone. will be heard
in "A Banjo Song" which tells Of the
devotion of an old negro to his master.
His voice will please.
Homer Macdonald. has a powerful
bass voice of unusual range His
songs are of the deep sea, and his
realistic manner OF singing them ex-
cites much favorable comment.
The program on the whole is well
worthy of support. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
AT THE BAUGH.

The expression "At The Baugh" un-
der the management of Jesse E. Jones,
has come to mean the best there is
going in the moving picture line. Mr..
Jones announces this week that he has
succeeded in securing the Animated
Weekly brought right up to date You
may now read the current news in the
Journal and the next week see it in
pictures "At The Baugh."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06

He to-day;
The bud of promise trembled into bloom
The song of ages sweed with fuller tone
The dawn crept, unhindered by stone;
With glad revealing light, within the tomb,
He to day
He to day;
The weary burdened souls that, watching wake
To the light minge with the gray,
Shall live when the world shall break
The full refuIgence of the perfect day.
He to-day
He to day;
New forms of beauty spring to meet the light
The desert earth with radiant bloom is sweet
Old things have passed away; the dark is bright
And death lies conquered at the Saviors feet.
He to day
We rise o-day;
Above the that weigh the spirit down;
Above the losses that mourned with tears;
In love and light with graceful hearts, drown
The wrongs the and the pain of Years
We rise to day
We rise o-day;
Not cen the weight of sin crush the soul,
One touch dvine-our burdens fall away;
Beneath feet the sombre shadows roll;
With Him rise meet the heavenly day.
We rise to-day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
DIST. NO. 2.

Leroy and John Winter have recover
ed from the measles and are back in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers have
moved up to the c. S. Myers ranch.
w. H Winter was in Gooding last
Friday on business.
Clarence Kinney quit school last
week. His folks moved to Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
COOKED FOOD SALE.

Don't forget the Catholic Ladies
cooked food sale Saturday in the Nice
ly building on East Rail street The
Catholic ladies are some cooks and
their display Saturday will be such an
tempt the APPETITE OF the most confirm
ed dispeptic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
GREATEST ENTERTAIN-
MENT OF THE YEAR.

The Idaho University Glee Club Will
be at the Baugh Theatre Monday April
9Th Tickets on sale at Bills Place
Saturday. Admission so and rs cents
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06

ance taken when he BECAME a citizen
of the United States. His remarks
were greeted with much enth Lsiasm hv
his friends and neighbors who have
never doubted his loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes and were only too pleased
to have him use this ausr .ous occa-
sion to make himself clearly under =
stood by every one. County Attorney
Harlan D. Heist followed Mr. Crosse
and his address met with i Eearty re-
sponse from the audience which was
keyed up to appreciate any ;iing spark
ling with patriotism. and Mr. Heist hit
a high strain on the chord of their
hearts. John Helman th-n followed
with a most earnest Tx that really
n ached the hearts Of the crowd per-
haps more deeply than any of the
others. His style and earnestness was
convincing and appreciated by the aud
ience. The whole progrm was inter
spersed with patriotic songs. Not the
least feature of the program was the
fact that upon the stage was gathered
veterans from both sides of the civil
war, veterans from the Spnish and
Philippine wars and recruits for the
present war. 1t was a great and har-
monious meeting and was representa-
tive of the patriotic sentiment of the
vicinity 1t is claimed that Shoshone
sent more recruits to the Philippines
than. any other town of its size in the
state and that it repeated itself last
spring in sending men to tie border
1t stands ready to do the same for the
present war and feels that it has just
cause to be proud of its record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
8e Rose Uuhag~ .
AN EASTER POEM, BY EMMA coWAN BARBER

In peaceful Easter Tide
little speaks the spirit of the Christ
a fitting artistic that
especially applicable flag
burdens of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
Our offering, to date, is as

Our offering, 10 uate, Is d
follows:
Russell FULLER.
RAYMOND WHEELER
STEPHEN BONO.
FRED PEAKE.
CARL CASEY
FRED THEVENIN.
D. P. HATCH.
BUTCH ELLIS.
CHESTER JOHNSON
BRYAN YADEN
FRED SHARP
FRED CLEMENTS
FRED WALKER
CHAUNCY MILLS
MORRIS VERA
FRANK VASCONSELLS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Pointed Paragraphs

The less a man sayE the more
guessing his wife has 10 do.
Many a politician who expects a
plum Is handed lemon.
One Of the worst things under the
sun Is a shady reputation
II some men were compelled 10
pay "a they 60 they would stay
The only way 10 crush an eEotist
is 20 pay no attention 20 him.
When one good turn hegets an
other we shall have perpetual mo
lion
The man who jumps az conclu-
sions seldom lands where he Ell
poets
Some people never know when 20
stop and others never know when 10
begin.
a good dinner has about tho same
eject on man that a good cry has
on a woman.
Run for ONCE and read the oppo-
slfion newspapers II you would see
yourself "a others SEQ you.
Sometimes a woman asks her hus.
bands advice so that she'll be IN a
position 20 take the opposite course.
A girls idea Of happy dream II
one in which either title or dia.
'nond necklace looms up conspicu-
Ousfy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

the veriest fire-eaters who surround VII
helm Hohenzollern.
They forgot all about the brotherly
love and no frontier business. With q
vision of q permanent German victory
they parroted the cry of the Painter
man ruling classes
Hanisch, for instance. as late as last
fall wrote in Vorwaerts But as far as
the much-discussed annexatious axe con.
cerned, I have for my own part never
made secret Of the fact that in the I'M
terest of the German people and espe-
cially of the working classes, / consider
a considerable extension Of our frontier
lines toward the east, possibly as far as
the Narew line. a highly desirable war
aim
With few exceptions an the Socialists
in the reichstag have been seized by
similar war madness and similar war
lust for loot. The braveSt and best of
those who stood out against their party.
Kari Liebknecht is being killed by de-
grees by his prison sentence for telling
unpalatable truths "a ROYALTY.
The majority Socialists were wiser
They saved their hides by trailing along
in the ranks of the kaiser supporters.
Since Michaelis has come on the scene,
since the Pan-Gernans have renewed
their demands for heavy indemnities and
big annexations. the majority Socialists
have had very little 70 say.
The truth is they are either willing ia
plsy me KaTSTr & Va7TTE OF zre II Ty-10 ~ "
anything else.
And their Stoutest adherents in this
COUNTY, 2le-tAea -s--Te-rro cUTTSrTrUT6 Tie
shell Of the Socialist party They do not
stand with Liebknecht They stand with
the supple-kneed Socialists who are i'm
mensely fattered that some Of their num-
Der were recently invited 20 q garden
party by the kaiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Habit-Your Ally
Or Your Enemy?

We make life easy 10y our habits. or we
make il hard.
Our nervous system grows 70 the
modes in which it is exercised. is the
scientific explanation Of habit
Some of US exercise our nervous system
70 Our advantage. For example, we have
good habits of putting on our clothes
neatly, quickly, and without thought.
And some of US have bad habits of tenn
per, or OF worrying, or over-eating.
We seldom recognize the power of any
habit until it is formed. And the great
trouble is that We slip into habits, good
and bad, drift into them, or slump into
them without thought
But they are none the less binding be-
cause we have not intended 20 make
them, and it Is none the less hard 10
break them
What the new soldier in training suf-
fers from most is not the change in his
food and collars, out the making over of
the habits of his body 70 suit his new
profession. The walking habits Of the
soldier are often bad and it takes months
of training to replace them with the fine
easy marching habits Of the regular
army man.
Many human habits are being made
over by the war and there Is no reason
why the soldier boy should receive all Of
the discipline and benefit.
Once in while il is good plan for all
Of US 70 take stock Of our peculiar assert
ment of habits-and then TO treat them
as allies-or as enemies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
You Make Mistakes
nv ". ADDINGroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
altty," "PsycholoRy and
Parenthood." etc.

II YOU make mistakes you viii
ne wise 10 regret them. but foolish
TO brood over them.
Regret viii spur you 20 be more
careful Ia The future. RroodinE viii
nave the eject OF paralyzing future
effort OF any sort
II may help you 10 get The right
attitude with regard 10 mistakes n
you viii keep IN mind that every
really forceful and successful man is
certain AZ some time 20 make mis-
takes. perhaps serious ones.
No man. unless always 30 inert
that he has led useless existence.
can boast OF a past absolutely free
from mistakes.
When the telephone was In It's in
fancy Alexander Graham Bell need
Cd a large sum OK money 20 enable
him 20 develop his wonderful lnven
ton
lie knew that one OF his acquaint-
ances was an intimate triond OF the
head OF a large New York financial
house. Thru this acquaintance he
sought 20 interest the fnancier IN
the telephone.
The New York capitalist. who died
not long ago worth many millions.
listened sttentively while the merits
and possibilities OF the new inyen.
ZION were set forth 20 him He
promised 20 give hts decision next
day
And next day he announced. with
blunt directness
"Tu afraid hat just AZ present !
don't want 20 go into the toy bust
ness"
The history % the telephone
proves that. 10 this instance. the
----.--ae--r MAKE a big mistake
---- ---------------4 ---------rre-rrT-=. tut,
WORKING energetically and persist.
emily. he stu could achieve a Iei
menaous success.
IN lower broadway New York
,hers stands today the most beau
tifGl once building n the world
TO mo h il one az the NEST beauti-
ful buildings 81 any kind II was
erected Oy a merchant whose coios
sal fortune grev out Of novel idea
FOR disposing 81 goods az extremely
low prices.
This merchant got hts idea while
he was clerk working FOR small
pay lie resigned from his position.
and. v1th borrowed money opened a
store of his own IN order 20 put the
idea 20 the test Of actual trial
Hts venture failed But Il failed
simply because he had made the
mistake 0r opening his stors-ia an
/ II ,,~-tftttt ~ p III e- location
We borrowed some moro money.
moved 20 another city. and started a
second store In section where
there was much demand for cheap
y ares
This was the beginning % one OF
the most astonishing successes IN
TIE history ~ American merchandis.
INK
SO. YOU see. the ablest Of men are
( liable 20 make mistakes.
But thsy never make the biggest
! rn4A.a kA-s-f- All They never allow
errors % Judgment OF faulty action
! 20 paraIyEe future endeavor
Instead. they learn from their mis-
takes. and they keep pegxing away
Winch iF the uue sure way 20 win
success n any line Of activity.
Preachers, lawyers. doctors. bank
ere. merchants. farmers, manutac-
rIrers- ali. ali these. no matter how
gifted or educated. are bound al
some time 10 make mistakes That
Is n psychological inevitability
But Gully those OF them are bound
IN tho long run 10 be total failures
who SIT down and impotently brood
over The mistakes they have made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
The Teacher
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915 by Frank Crane)

Teaching is the most honorable occu-
patton in which any one can engage.
1t is the most self-respecting business
on earth.
In it one knows he is earning his salt,
if he is faithfully fulfilling his duties;
be is justifying his existence among men,
he is doing his bit for the state, and he Is
serving the Lord.
No profession offers such constant in
ducements to be honest, truthful, humane
and intelligent. The teacher has the
most admirable of all opportunities for
the development of high character.
There are probably fewer immoral,
shady. devious or hypocritical persons In
the teaching business than in any other,
not excepting preachers and Fefefmefs-
The school teachers have met in my
time grade higher. | deliberately assert,
than any other class Of workers. THE
non-workers do not grade at ALL
Good teachers are born. When boy
finds one. the kind God makes, the kind
that inoculates the pupil with the love
of learning, he has found pearl of great
price.
had, suppose, hundred or so teach
IT'S during H4y seAeel~a ayS, -rememher
only two as being of the diviney ordain-
ed kind. The rest of them we're holding
their Jobs.
The teachers influence ] reckon to be
the most far reaching of all. No reform
is of much value that is not begun with
children.
1t is more honorable to teach school
than to make money. or to hold high of
fee, or 10 lead an army.
1.-THE durable satisfactions of life" says
a recent article. come faster. in greater
variety, and stay longer for the live and
growing teacher than for any other hu-
man being except the teaching person
called by some other name
The teacher has the greatest opening
for intellectual advancement. for We learn
more by teaching than we do by study
ing.
The money reward Of teaching is not
large, but the wise person will prefer TO
teach at half the salary he could get in
any other calling.
Teaching is hard work. But it is the
kind of work that strengthens and con-
stant1y refreshes life, and not exhausts
life, when pursued in the right spirit.
Every one should do little teaching
if only to find himself, for it is the best
Of all kinds Of work for self-revelation,
self-development and self-discipline.
Teaching is an excellent preparation for
any other career The President of the
United States was a teacher and he
seems to be holding his own with the
kings and cars that have been in the
ruling business all their lives.
Take off your hat to the teacher He
is parsonage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Socialism and the
Kaiser's Game

The Socialist party in this country is
o wreck.
The real American-men like Charles
Edward Russell, William English Wal
ling. John Spargo and many others who
could be named-have left the party in
disgust.
The leadership that remains is largely
pro-German, and is busily playing the
pro-German game. II seeks 70 paralyze
the fighting arm of our government and
beguiIe us into a German peace, well
knowing that would be a great and en-
during German victory.
Thus the shell of the Socialist party in
America becomes mere annex of the
majority Socialists OF Germany, who
have made themselves an annex TO kais-
erism.
Time was when Socialists prated theirs
was the only real international party, the
only party which did not pay any atten-
ton TO frontier lines but considered only
human beings and their needs. No king.
no kaiser, no president could make them
forget their common humanity and fy
at each others threats.
All plain bosh and balderdash!
When the kaiser, anxious TO conquer
the world, forced the war, the German
Socialists marched up to the trough like
little German housekeeping soldiers and
voted all the credits the kaiserists asked
10 wage war upon the great democracies
of France and England
Not only that, but German Socialists
like Suedekum. Heine, Hanisch, Kolb,
Geek, Lensch. Adelung, Quark and
Landsberg were just as flushed by the
early triumphs of German arms over the
unprcpared nations Of the west as were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

Tip TO Chicago Liberty Bond Statesmen.
Bring up all the money YOU can out Of
the Sox.
There WE'RE Giants in those days
Look Out, Below
In New ork the Socialists are CRYING
Down with the capitalists While the
Liberty bond sellers are shouting. Make
the capitalists come down.
Those of US who live where the ex-
plosive tires 20 by know just how Phil
adelphia feels when the munition plants
in New Jersey let go.
II Is Not Liberty Alone That l. Shy.
We must have s1OO.OOO.O0O dav for
II days.---N y dispatch.
There are others.
Miners Of Three state May Quit
Newspaper heading Then they are
working in three states.
Deputy Coal Commissioner Couzens
can now make IL hot for some Of the folks
he has failed 70 reach a. police commits
sioner
It viii seem odd from this ON tO travel
between Chicago and New York without
seeing ball club on board
Sugar is also trying 10 crowd up into
the famine line so We can face It,
Just for that the Teutons VIII have an
island 20 hand over when the time comes
Bet II Goes Bone Dry.
Even in the Poelcapele sector there is
n brewery under fire
Tense situation In the Rear.
Mchaelis will soon be MichaelWas.