davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16


judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Lincoln County.
Anthony NJ. Comes, Plaintiff,
vs..
James Devaney, Water Master, De-
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that the
plaintiff in this action has bro 4ght
suit in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, for Lincoln County, against
James Devaney. watermaster, to adj
judicate the rights of the plaintiff
to the use of the waters of Big Wood
River The date of priority claimed
by plaintiff is September 2Sth, 1895.
This action is brought by plaintiff
to adjudicate his rights under the
terms and conditions, finding of fact
and conclusion of law, as set forth
in the case of S. C. Frost, ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. Alturas Water Com
pany, a corporation, ct al, defend
ants, the finding of fact and conclu-
sions of law. and the decree in said
action, were recorded in Lincoln
County, Idaho, on December 18th,
1909.
August 9th, 1918.
MANN l. 1lO4N II
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence ana
Address, Shoshone. Idaho.
A 16-S 6.
MUST SAVE WHEAT
H. F. Hartenbower, threshing ma
chine inspector for the food admin
istration, visited about fifty per cent
of the machines in the county with
the county agent on Angus tenth.
Most of the machines were found
in good order. The Inspector will re-
turn at an early date to check up
further Mr. Hartenbowers states
that any person who willfully or
knowingly wastes, causes % be vast
ed or allows wheat to be wasted is
subject to fine of two thousand dol
lars and an additional punishment OF
three years in prison. Farmers are
expected to have tight bottomed
racks. Threshermen are expected to
leave no waste grain at the cleanup
where 1t is possible to save it.
THE AMERICANS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16

For Second hand, Horton
Miracle washing machine, in per-
feet running order. Z. M. Glenn
ents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16

For Sale-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red pullets and cockrels.
first mating from noted Frank Foy
stock, Clinton, Iowa. Inquire of
Mrs. c. O. Starcher, Magic, Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
Help the Red Cross
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF AC-
flION

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Lincoln County.
Anthony NJ. Comes, Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
CLASSIFIED 40 DEPARTMENT


first insertion and Sc second time.
- ol11
Money to loan on improved farms at
TN per cent on the best OF terms
we have also plenty OF cheap money
for town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co.. Ltd.
A. I. Mcmahon. Manager.
-tisIp the Red cross---
FOR SALE
House with several lots Of bearing
orchard Of winter apples at a bargain.
Mrs Mary Wines. ghoshone. Ida
tho Red Coos
Lincoln Loan & Title Co. Will loan
you money on farm or city property.
write your fire insurance, and make
you a correct abstract OF title. Give
us an opportunity to serve you. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
the Rcd Cross---
FOR sALE.--40 head of cattle
COWS. helfers. steers and calves. Fine
herd OF dairy and beef stock. Write
for prices. j. j. MOhfhf'
DIETRICH. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
Ninth Day Session

shall. NJ. D., for health officer for
the Jerome district is hereby approx
ed.
1t is hereby order that the salary
of the prosecuting attorney for the
term beginning January, 1919, be
twelve hundred dollars per year, he
to furnish his own office, with fuel,
light heat and telephone II said Of
fee is not in the County Court house.
All telephone calls OF County bust
less will be paid by the County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
Help the Red Cross


-HeIp the Red Co.'s
BOYS WANTED.-We need the SER
vices OF a number of Grammar School
boys for permanent part-time work.
The boys we select will be well paid
and given an opportunity to earn, learn
and advance. Apply to
&. w. SINCLAIR, Sinciair's Phar-
macy, Rail Street, Shoshcne. Idaho.
-Help the Red Co.'s
GEO. e. STINGER,
With Evans Orchestra
QUALITY cORNETIST
PIANO TUNING, VoiclNG
ACTION REGULATION
phone 1856. p. o. Box 17S.
COOLING. IDAHO.
-Help the Red Coos
Typewriters for Sale or Rent
Typewriters, both new and rebuilt
for sale. Typewriters for rent. l..
c. Smith e. Bros Typewriter Co.,
s3S So. Main ST., Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

1t is the children Of school age, and
the young folks going away to school
that claim attention in August. Early
In September they begin another years
work and must be outfitted with
clothes for the first quarter of the
school year, at least, and often for
half of it.
The early display of clothing is a
great help to those mothers who under
take to have their children's clothes
made at home. 1t is probably quite as
economical to buy little cotton dresses
ready-made as to make them at home {:
but in homemade garILant individual
taste a be brought into play and
more handwOrk and "stftchery'' used
than can be had in moderately priced
frocks bought ready made.
Besides, remodeling is an item in
wartime economy that every mother
should consider. All wooden frocks that
are either remodeled for the children
or handed on TO some one who can
wear them IA the consumption of
energy, and this is a patriotic service
that is worth while.
Blue serge-the never failing-is
featured in the new displays. Some.
times II is combined with heavy linen
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

as In a model showing a plated, long
wasted blouse of amethyst-colored
linen to which a plated blue serge
skirt is buttoned. \ broad belt Of
patent leather slips through ~crocheted
loops of amethyst silk floss that hang
from the blouse. They are fastened to
it with a few fancy stitches, an inch
or 50 above the buttons so that the
belt covers the joining of skirt and
blouse.
Heavy linen in natural color makes
collars and cuffs and sometimes YES
tees on serge one-piece frocks. Needle
work in yarn or silk floss is more used
for decoration than anything else
Usually II or two colors in contrast
to the frock are used and the designs
be simple. The little frock pic
tured for the girl of six years is a good
model for any sort of material-woCl,
linen, heavy cotton or plain wash silk.
Wool and linen are most worth while,
for the stitchery that must be put In
by hand.
Collars and cuffs or vestees in heavy
natural inen are beautiful in combi-
nation with blue, brown or green WOOL
n IS. They are made so that they can
be taken out and washed; hence two
sets are necessary to each dress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

1t is for youthful wearers and shading
the eyes is not a matter of concern
with II. There are wells and goggles
for that-if shading is needed. This
tam, made of silk, appears at the left
of the two pictures.
AT the right there is a corduroy bon
net-clearly of Dutch bonnet inspira-
ton. 1t has a becoming dropping brim
all about the face, but a brief brimless
space across the back. Here is a bit
of strategy which is successful in keep
ing the bonnet on the head. A short.
strong elastic band is set into the base
of the crown at this point and it's ten
sion makes the bonnet hug the head.
The crown is flexible and the bonnet
has ii soft lining of silk. Everyone
knows the enduring quality OF cotdu-
roy and this model will surely COM,
mend itself to motorists. A small
chiffon veil, gathered over an elastic
cord with snap fasteners at the end, is
easy to adjust on it-and easy to take
off, 4
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

To shade the eyes or not to shade
the eyes, that is the question to be
decided when the quest is for auto
bonnets for fall motoring. There are
several requisites that the successful
bonnet or hat or cap must fill. First
of all 1t must stay on no matter what
winds may blow or how much the driv-
er manages TO exceed the speed HINT.
To wobble about or come off is the I'M
forgivable sin in a piece of motor head
wear. Besides this Indispensable fea-
ture-and equally important-the bon
net must measure up to its wearer's
ideas of becomingness.
Comfort in all our apparel is an at
tribute that Git almost goes without
saying) is required of 1t today. Near
ly all the hats and bonnets for mo-
toring have small brims, or visors at
the front for shading the eyes, but
there are some turbans and caps that
are brimless. They are in the mi
norlty so it is evident that If the ques-
ton of shading the eyes or not were
put TO the popular vote-the eyes
would have 1t. Nevertheless, the
"Blue Devil" tam is so dear to the
heart of young Americans that it en-
tiers the ranks of fall hats for motor
wear. 1t sticks to the head as secure
ly as a French soldier to a Sammy, and
withstands shocks of wind and wealth
er without ~betraying their punishment
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24
Divine Descent.

The ~incongruity of the Bible with
the age Of its birth; it's freedom from
earthly mixtures; its original. unbor-
rowed, solitary greatness; the sudden
ness with which 1t broke forth amidst
the general gloom; these to me are
strong indications OF its divine de-
scent; / cannot reconcile them with a
human origin.-Channing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24
| arms on OozareuA ms

lines of
tion; everywhere
the same kind OF
capable men in com
mand, h a IN e
splendid spirit ana
energy. h a IN e
steady progress to-
ward the ends In
view, the same OPP
timism as to the
quick and successful
working out of the
plans as a whole.
At present the i'm
mense "intermedi-
ate section" looms
large in the general
American plan. 1t
may or may not
grow In Importance
as the war goes on,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24
When II hal Hard to Prav.

1t is hard for a man to pray accord.
ing to Gods win If he is not living &C
eording to it.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

organdie for Bridesmaids.
Never were bridesmaids more charm
ingly frocked than in the exquisite
organdie dresses introduced this sea-
son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

The London Times has published two articles de-
scribed as 'the first authorized description OF what
the American forces have accomplished in France
during their first eleven months participation in
the war" The following are extracts from these
articles:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-24

HE Americans in France are rap
idly pushing to completion the
longest and in many respects
the greatest scheme of communi-
cations ever used in warfare. A
trip over these lines today is a
deeply impressive experience.
Since Mr.. Newton D. Baker, the
United States secretary of war,
inspected them less than three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Saps Woman, 20,
Can't Love Man, 60

Dear Miss Grey; Please tell all
those worried. troubled girls that
have made "a mlsstep or two to for
get all Of II an quickly as possible
and to keep their mouths shut.
No man Of sense expects any won.
an TO be perfect in all things. No
man would claim purity for fear OF
being laughed at rs n fool. no mat
ter how nice he had been. am no
cynic. but ! am es years old and
have lived a normal life. both mar.
RED and single. and have outgrown
a lot Of nouons-lIke getting rich
before marriage: being n perfect
man. telling all knew. and that age
did not make any difference II tho
parties only loved each other.
know tina; n Tiri OF 20 can marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Soldier Boy Writes
Stirring War Poem

Dear Mies Grey ! think I'D
mund Vance Cooke. Tho Star poet,
has written some wonderful poems
and he has been fortunate In hnv'
ing them placed before an appreciat'
i've world but there are other nhtur.
al.born poets In our midst. unknown
and unapprociated except by the
small circle OF friends. The follow.
ing war poem wns written by one
of our own Snohomish soldier lads.
q. A. NokeH. and hope you will
print Il. y. u. A.
Somewhere In France
Somewhere In rrnnce"-tho letter
read.
with harsh. unfeeling sound.
Vague. indefinite. empty phrase;
Where. then. might tho boy be
foundy
Sadly | read II DER and DER
Lest Ia missed some word per
chance.
But searching DER can find no
Merely somewhere In France.
f1offitNN'ff w sNfFff
the boy
He's "A boy OF tho u. q. A..
And he sat on his grsndpas knee
and heard
OF the war Of another day;
And the light In his eye for tho days
gone by
VIII shine when the troops ad
vance.
40 towards shame will faint the
name
OF the Yankee boy In France.
Somewhere In France the thouEa nds
% cringcd
Under the tyrant's tread.
And hopeless eyes too sad TO weep
Saw fields all sown with dead.
But bark tho sound OF IA distant
cheer
They gaxod in Joyous trance.
Then kissed their hands 20 the Stars
and Stripes,
''old Glory" had come TO France
And 4, seemed that the spirit of
Washington.
And Abraham Lincoln. too.
Stood blessing the lads In khaki clad
Al they blessed the boys IN blue:
For the boys that 30 toward the
ruthless foe
No selfish aims advance,
But the flag unfurlcd shall bless the
world.
Thru tho boys somewhere in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Letters TO Cynthia Grey

for him 30 much that have prom
Used TO marry him when he comes
back
But here's my trouble. There are
other times / feel NO Indifferent
toward him l wonder n like him
at alt These feelings come always
after have had real good time
with probably other girls sweet
hearts In the service" or after com
pairing my soldier with others
meet. or other girls friends. !
would give everything I own II these
feelings could be checked. II could
feel perfectly satisfied In always
loving him aH I do at times gen!
But can't check them and I've
wondered and wondered n really
do love him. or In IL the mere senu.
ment OF writing" that makes me
think ! dor
My girl friends tell me ! surely do
not love him or IA be satisfied with
him as he Is.
Sometime ago while In one OF
these moods | wrote him and told
him just "A tiny bit OF how / felt and
said thought IL best for us 20 dis
continue writing before things went
any farther. but. Miss Grey. he took
IL 70 hard. and the minute I had
mailed that letter ! wna sorry had
ever written H. and when I heard
from him again I was all enRer TO
take back all I had said and prom.
Used would marry him In the bar.
gain.
SO there am. wanting ~ play
square. but being 40 tickle l don't
know my own mind. Am doing
wrong TO write him as do almost
every day and make him think I
like him no much when invariably
n few hours after that letter goes ]
wonder do really SHIRLEY.
Letter writing possesses a pc.
cuiiar fascination for many per.
rona. especially when u CORE.
spondencc II struck up between
young man and young woman
who arc both fond Of writing.
think YOU are making n mis-.
take 20 deceive your soldier
friend because you fear TO hurt
his feelings. Honesty is tho
bes, policy always. and the truth
now win not hurt az much as II
might later on. Tell the young
man that you are not quite sure
OF your own mind. and that you
feel that for his good as well as
ms yours you should become bet.
ter acquainted personally before
contemplating such n serious
thing as marriage. Tell him
that you wish 20 remain his
friend. and continue 70 write in
tereaung CHEEKY letters 20 him.
lie cannot blu, respect you more
for your frankncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Railway Employees Chance

For many years railway employees complained OF the
treatment they received the hands of their employers
Wages high enough and working conditions were
what they should have BEEN Under private ownership
and operation they were dissatisfied . -
Now they working for Uncle Sam That's dii
ferent They part of the government are aborng under
the direction and control of the government In other WORDS
they working for themselves. u
Possibly after the war. those who made huge profits
will set up hue and cry for the return of the roads to
private operation the other hand there will be many
who will insist that the government go step farther ana
become the owner well the operator of all American
railway lines every mile of trackage engine freight
and passenger coach will be hard and bitter hight
Railroad workers have profited by government opera
ton. Their pay envelopes fater and their working
stand gain the future And they stand chance
to lose most of what they have gained the railroads are
turned BACK 10 private opera1n nsy nave
in Uncle Sans hands
make government operation success IL 1t is not success
the rail barons will have good argument to advance
against peacetime ownership BY success
do not count only the dollars Successful railroad opera
ton also the pleasing of the people, those who ride
in coaches and those who ship receive freight
railroad.
The people will consent to turn back the roads
If they satisfied with the way government has
operated them.
Railway employees help to bring this satisfied feel
ing into the hearts of the people by what they do and
what they refrain doing There doubt but
railroad workers doing their work faithfully and well
going farther and fostering this desire for connu
alton of government operation?
A. H. Smith, regional director OF the eastern territory
forward with complaint He says many railroad
employees and subordinate officials less polite than they
were under private management; that they harbor dis
position to slight the reasonable needs of the public He
asks for more courtesy.
Just how right Smith is do not know. 1t may
be that railway employees heavily burdened with
war work. have forgotten that the public still is paying the
freight and buying the tickets But these feel sure
have not figured out that the whole future of the rail
road business in America lies in the hollow of their hands
They can make government operation allaround
cess They more than all Others will benefit by continued
and successful operation is their big chance
e prove that government operation of railroads pays
dollars and service We believe that most of them their
chance and are making the best of it. All should
Headlines declare Germany scared Unite Gernany
be Huhffe ho,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
TWO KINDS or LOvE--BOTH
GOOD

Annie cainc over this morning
looking very pale and worn. Tho
boy has seemed to Aap all her life:
she has never been very well since
he was born.
"He In the apple Of his fathers
eyes. Miss Margaret. and I hope I'm
going to live long enough to set him
right" she said.
VIVA, do you mnan. Annie7"
asked
You sec. he Is SO much like hls
father that know when he gets a
littlo older they viii fight like XII.
kenny cats"
Maybe not. Annie" said. trying
TO comfort her.
why. don't you know. Miss Mar.
gsret. that while. a. my old grand
mother used 10 say. Irish are some
times unccrtin'. II Ii only some
timcs. most OF the time they are Ger.
tain. and ono OF the things they are
certain about IL an irresistible desire
TO play life like n gnfnc. and play an
tho their hope Of eternity depended
on the result Of each trick which
they take from those they love best.
An frishman IL either n fighter or n
diplomat Tim IL a fighter. and !
am afraid the boy IL like him.
81 wish Tim only cared for him In
the same way he cares for me.
sometimes think II does not do TO
love n child too much
What do you mean. Arnie' ] arm
sure that Tim adores your
"So. dear. IL In tn. other way
around. adore him. Why. Miss
Margaret. just set out to marry
Tim L.affcrty. and he had just about
MS much chance as a mouse In n kit.
tens paws after had mado my
mind up tn marry him.
Men. Miss Margaret. are poor
creatures. the best Of them. when
they try IN outwit woman. and
they are to blame for making us so
quick 70 take advantage OF them.
You sec. the only weapon we have
IL our wit, and we modern women
have learned 20 use Il in a way that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
O&6W%HHGn

would surprise Cranimother Eve
could she nee us when we are in full
action.
You know. Miss Margaret. that
Tim was tho bestiooking and nkeli
es, man had ever known. and. al.
tho be did at that time drink a little
too much. determined 10 marry
hIin--and I did"
How DID you do H. Annie7" /
asked. smiling You did not ask
him. did your
Yes. I dld pretty near do thai,
very thing.
You zee. managed 10 L., him
find mo In tearn-you know how
tear. affect an irishman--and after
much ooaSinR. sald. 'Because-
WEI. b~cau-e'-and then I cried
again.
You know the frish are very
quick 20 take a hint. and Tim liked
mo and he hated 10 make a woman
cry. But a, that time Timothy Lar
ferry had just aa much idea OF get
ting married as did cat OF flying.
After we were married. you re.
member. Miss Margaret. had n
great deal OF trouble. and there WAS
tim. whom 10 keep my courage up
I had 10 whisper. You chose this
job. Now II ~ you that win lie
down on ity' And 40 stuck to IL
and after the children came you
know Tim settled down into the
splendid man he IL. But sometimes
wonder II did right after all Ev-
cry man as well as every woman
should have at least one fling Mt the
kind OF love that takes you off your
feet. Tim never loved mo in that
way. and sometimes I Worry for fear
that II viii get him when he isn't
watching out. You know. Miss Mar.
garet. that Tim Ia stili young enough
to see pretty girl without glasses. :"
surely you dom, mean"
II mean nothing but exactly what
I have HaId. TIP 20 date. Tim LAT.
fcrty hasn't the slightest idea that
he does not love me as much as he
f. capable OF loving any ono. but God
help Annie f@affcrty II she In alive
when he finds IL out"
ITO Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Pass Ford?

You have seen the big gaudy luxurious cars speed ND
as tne approached the unasumng Ford You have seen
them fit by But what the use? AS soon as tbey
one Ford another is just ahead of them my '"''
Looks like this is also going to be the case in Michigan
TINS year SO lar as the senatorshp concerned It makes
the politicians wild But politics. in cases like other
thngs are changed by the And appears now that
both the republicans and the democrats will find it difficult
TO pass up Ford If the republicans should do So what he
the use? Ford will just be ahead of them in the other
G-boots hare torpedoed Hghtship. The kaiser has
mow pager ererY sort Of craft and blind
for duck shooting. ~
1tLnn mas maze up q purse of 5000 900 uhich ooes
70 the Italian troops 1Uh0 the battle Of the PINE
Wonder where they're expected to spend tin BerLn2
- Hep Seattle attain its proper w. s. s. place. Bun
Thrift Stamps. '
>, "Back Beyond Berlin" suggested as appropriate
Hun slogan.
Soon Right also will be Might on the West Front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
THE MELANCHOLY MUSE

The plastic protoplasm. pulplng with
pleasure.
Stirred into strenuous striving TO
swim.
Envious 10 emulate farfuture fishes.
Were IL not sad 10 think OF hin7
His day is over-ovsr:
All for him IL done.
Now there are busy bees buzzlng In
the clover.
And many men under the sun.
Time upon time. In tears and travail.
Did the protoplasm mourn for lack
81 "A tail.
He. too. had his dreams and saw
them turn TO dust.
For him the stars ehone and nature
was In accord.
But all things end, and the proto.
plssm passed.
As all things must.
But sad and splendid IL IN 10 think OF
him
In time grown dim.
OF how he contracted and expanded.
Loved and was loved in years remote
and afar.
Where crude organic life was and
now no things are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Not Quite Sure
Of Her Ouu Mind

Dear Miss Grey: II IL my turn
now to come 20 you. Please help
me IL you can.
arm a sri 10 years old. just the
average girl who likes n good time
and sweetheart days. have a friend
In the army who has been away
sir months. when he left last Feb.
ruary we were little more than
friends; but have been hearing
FROM him two and thrsa times every
week since, and have grown TO caro-