davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-03-14
COnviets for State Work.

Fred L. Holdrege of Thermopolis,
superintendent of the state reserve at
that place, was in Rawlins last week
to secure "a crew of convicts from the
state prison whom he took to Thermop-
oils to be worked on the state reserve
at the hot springs in that city. The
reserve is to receive a good deal of at
tention this year and much of the
heavy work will be done by the con
victs.
, 1918-03-14

Saratoga, wyo., March o, 1918.

Saratoga, Wyo., March 0, 1918.
Adjourned regular meeting of City
Council of Saratoga called to order by
Mayor Fred B.. Durrie.
Present-Councilmen Maghee, Hays,
Sisson; Observation-Disclosures.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
S. L. III. & p. Co., lights ------$116.25
Foster Lumber Co. -------- 1915
Florence Scott, clerks salary 1910
WIN. hickman 1000
L. n. Hinman, marshal salary 5000
Resignation of p. A. Hinman as city
marshal vas read. Upon motion, duly
made, seconded and carried, same was
accepted. Mayor Durrie appointed
Jas. A. Phillips as marshal. Appoint
ment confirmed by the council. Jas.
A. Phillips was then sworn in as mar
shall.
Moved and seconded hat the mayor
and Councilman Maghee be appointed
Il committee to investigate the question
Of gravel lots and get an option on
some, and if found satisfactory to close
a deal at a price not exceeding $3.50
per lot. Carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Car
ried. FLORENCE l.. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
, 1918-03-14

The firemen of E%ncampment will
give IA dance on Saturday evening.
March 16. the proceeds of which will
be devoted to a fund for the purchase
OF cigarettes, smoking tobacco, and
other luXuries for some of the soldier
boys from that vicinity Everybody is
invited to attend
, 1918-03-14
LUMBERJACK REGIMENT FILLED
Three Thousand Men Now Needed i'm
u. S. Signal Corps for Work in
the Airplane Department.

With the completion of the Goth en-
gineers (forest), popularity known as
the 'lumberjack regiment" recruiting
for this branch of the military service
has beer discontinued, according to the
forest officials.
Although no more lumbermen's regi-
, 1918-03-14

Mrs. ]. r. Riggs and son Ray went
to Rawlins yesterday, where the young
man is taking his physical examination
today before the county examining
board.
, 1918-03-14

Mrs. II. A. Hunter returned here
yesterday from California and other
western states, where she had spent
several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
DAY OF HUMILIATION & PRAYER

In obedience to the proclamation
of President Wilson, the people of
Mt. Sterling will observe next
Thursday, May 30th, as a day of
humiliation and prayer. In addi-
ton to private devotions public
service has been arranged to be held
at 10 80 a. m. at the Christian
church. The Rev. DIR. M. V. p.
Yeaman will be the speaker of the
day and will bring out the moral
issues of the war. 1t is earnestly
hoped that not only the public meet
ing may be Loyalty attended, but al
so that the spirit of the Presidents
request may be heartily complied
with by all good citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mr.. L. E. Griggs has, purchased
the interest of his partners,i Messrs.
s. S. Pinney and W. p. oldham in
the Pinney- Griggs Co., automobile
business, and will conduct same III
dividually in the future. Mr.. Old
ham has never been actively. COM
nected with the business but was
a stakeholder. Mr.. Pinney has not
decided in what business he will en-
gage in, but being live wire, will
soon be busy again. During the
past few months he has rendered
splendid service to our government
as Food Administrator of Montgom-
cry county, and his many friends
will be glad to know he will remain
here. Mr.. Griggs will no doubt,
Conduct the business along the
same high plane as in the past and
earnestly solicits his share of the
local business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
RESIGNS POSITION

Mr.. Shelby Tribble, who has been
connected with the mechanical de-
partment of The Advocate for sew
eral weeks past has resigned his po-
sition and will move with his fam
lily to Greensboro to make their
home. Mr.. Tribble is a splendid
man, and during his short stay here
made many friends who will regret
to see him leave our city. The best
wishes Of The Advocate go with
Mr.. Tribble and his interesting
family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

days before leaving for for Camp
Zachary Taylor where he will re-
port for military service.
Miss Hattie B. Yarber, Of Win
chester, Is visiting Mrs Jose Igo.
Mrs. Annie Fl. EngIeman and Miss
Sue Taylor Engleman, of Stanford,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
Anderson.
Mrs. Richard Apperson and baby
daughter have arrived from Owens
boro for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. p. Apperson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
/ SOCIAL EVENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

Miss Laura Hart entertained with
a delightful six o'clock dinner last
Tuesday evening in honor of Prof.
L. II. Barnes, who left today for
Camp Taylor. Those present were
Prof. and Mrs. w. 0. Hopper, Misses
Flo Shirley, Cynthia Thompson,
Bernice Moore, Jenmol Gatewood,
Martha Coleman, Messrs. L. H..
Barnes, Duke Young and Dyke
Duty.
Mrs. Robert f. Upton entertained
the Senior Class of the Mt. Sterling
High School last Wednesday evening
at her beautiful country home, near
Lexington, on the Russell Cave pike,
with a charming and beautifully APP
pointed dinner party. The party
was in honor of Miss Laura Hart,
one of the class members. Prof. L.
II. Barnes, Miss Flo Shirley and
Mrs. A. S. Hart were chaperones.
Those who compose the class are
Misses Laura Hart, Jenmol Gate
wood, Marcella Chiles, Loretta
Kearns, Mary Grail, Leila Rogers,
Elizabeth Mcnamara, Elizabeth
Taul, Mayme Wilson, Elizabeth
Coons, Gladys Mccormick, Gladys
Henry, and Messrs. Porter Huls,
Jesse Hainline, Russell Greene, Jas.
Pinney, Burton Prewitt and Chiles
VanAntwerp. 1t was a pretty com
pliment to the honor guest and all
present had a most delightful time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. s. s.
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

A musical program arranged by
Mrs. George r. Snyder will be given
at the Liberty Theatre Thursday
evening beginning at s o'clock, the
proceeds to be given by her Sunday
School class to the Foreign Mission
Fund. Tickets are being sold at
25 cents. Practically all the local
talent will be used and everyone is
invited to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
SINKS INToILAsT LONG SLEEP

Ward B. Nickel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Nickel, died Thursday
morning at the home of his parents
on the Winchester pike, after "a
years illness of tuberculosis. He
was in his sixteenth year, just on
the threshold of promising man
hood. lie was very much interest
ed in the study of electricity and
was an artist of considerable abil-
ity. The young man endured his
suffering patiently and was hope
full of his recovery to the very end.
His parents and one sister, Mrs.
Roy Mccormick, are left to mourn
his loss. Funeral services We're
conducted at the family burying
ground, near Spencer, by Rev. Clyde
Darsie and Rev. d. G. Combs. The
family has the sympathy of every
one in their sorrow.
W. s. s.
i III
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY

The flower and plant sale will be
held Wednesday morning at the Red
Cross headquarters and the auc-
ton sale of watches, rings, clocks,
silverware, etc, will be held at the
same place Wednesday afternoon
from 8 to 5. There will also be sold
number of fine cakes and when
one considers that the funds raised
will be used to relieve the suffering
and distress of the poor little chill
dren Of war stricken Belgium, we
are sure that everyone will want to
have share in this noble work.
Make a special effort to attend the
sales and buy something.
w. S. s.
Boys Keds, the tennis shoe at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
SEND IN NEWS
OF The SOLDIERS

When you get an interest
ing letter from your boy in
trench or camp, in France,
America, Italy or elsewhere,
send it in. The public is as
much absorbed in his new
experiences as you are.
When you get news about
him from any source, tele-
phone "a.
This war is Americas
greatest achievement, and we
are all anxious about every
detail to it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

PERSONALS

Mrs. w. T. Hunt was in Lexing-
ton shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna r. Upton is visiting
relatives at Indianapolis, Ind.
Judge w. G. Taylor, of Winches-
ter, was in this city Friday.
Mr.. Jacob Boyd, of Bethel, was
a pleasant caller at our office yes
terday.
Mr.. Shelby Tribble spent the
week end with relatives in Madison
county.
Mr.. Thomas Darnall, of Flem-
ingsburg, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. w. r. Mcdaniel, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is visiting Mrs. S. B.
Darlington.
Miss Hettie Brockway has return
ed from visit to relatives at
Owingsville.
Mrs. Tom Cunningham, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bratton Sutton,
of Bradentown, Fla, are here for a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. George Stapleton, of Win
chester, was a visitor here for a
few days last week.
Private v. V. Sewell, of Camp
Zachary Taylor, was here for the
week end with his sisters.
Miss Cyanthia Thompson spent
the week-en in Lexington with her
father, DIR. w. r. Thompson.
Mrs. Tommie Moore has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man D. Brown at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods, of
Stanford, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Anderson.
Mrs. George Anderson, Jr., and
children, of Beattyville, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Sr.
Miss Martha Tharp and Mrs.
HALEY Gillaspie visited in Lexing
ton for couple of days last week.
Mrs. Lee Orear and Mrs. B. G..
Land were among those from this
city who visited in Lexington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Highland and
Mr.. j. 7. Highland have gone to
Carlsbad Springs for several weeks
stay.
Prof. Henry l.. Jones and attrac-
tive bride of Mississippi, arrived
here last week for a visit to rela-
tiyes.
The graduating class of the Mt.
Sterling High School will go to
Camp Zachary Taylor Wednesday
for the day.
Mr.. John Duty, who has been To-
Gated in Texas for the past few
months, has been visiting his par
ents in this city for the past few
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
TRANSFERRED TO MAYSLICK

Father E. B. Rohrer, for several
years the priest of the local Catho-
lie church, has been transferred to
Mayslick, KY, and Father Jerold
Connelley, of Lexington, has been
placed in charge of the church here.
Father Rohrer made many friends
during his stay here who will learn
with regret of his transfer, but who
will welcome Father Connelley.
w. S. S.
Beef, pork lamb and veal every
day at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. s. s.
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

The primary and kindergarten
departments of the private school
of Miss Stella Robinson closed the
session Thursday with a delightful
closing entertainment. Miss Robin
son is making quite a reputation as
teacher of primary and kinder
garten departments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
GRADE ENTERTAINMENT

The Cawein Club of the local
High School entertained the Eighth
Grade to picture show party on
last Friday evening at the Tabb
Theatre. About thirty members of
the grade enjoyed the hospitality of
the Club and the Cawein's are eX-
pecting to have good majority of
the grade as new members next
yean5E
Nv. S. s.
Don't forget the musical Thurs
day evening at the Liberty Theatre
for benefit of Foreign Mission Fund.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mr.. J. S. Mulberry, aged Al years,
died at his rooms on Bank street in
this city early Sunday morning af-
ter an illness of several months of
complication of diseases. Mr..
Mulberry came here from Frank
fort several months ago to take a
position with the Geiger Pharmacy
Co, but was taken i'll upon his ar
rival in this city and has never been
able to go to work. He is survived
by his wife and one. child. Funeral
services were conducted Monday
morning with burial in Machpelah
cemetery. The grief-stricken wife
and daughter have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. g
ProI0ng the Life

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at OConnelPs Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Alumni Banquet of the Mt
Sterling High School will be given
at Ringo's' Hall on Friday night,
June 9TH. Invitations or announce
ments will be sent out this week
A patriotic program has been ar
ranged and it is hoped by those
that have the banquet in charge
that large number will attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
THE SICK

Mr.. Porter Huls has been quite
sick with the mumps at his home at
Oil Springs for the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

Mr. James Maupin held the lucky
number and won the fine brood mare
Cherry Lass 2:O3A, raffled off by
the Red Cross Saturday. This mare
had been donated to the Red Cross
by Mr.. James r. Mcgowan. Cherry
Lass was a sensational trotter in
her day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
M hyvvVyfs NvvvvvvytvN
HOUSE CLEANING

HOUSE CLEANING
REQUIREMENTS
Such as
O'Cedar Polish
Waxit.
Liquid Veneer.
Old English Floor Wax.
johnson Floor Wax.
Bon Ami.
Dutch Cleanser.
Domestic Ammonia.
Moth Balls. .N
Dead Sun.
Sure Death.
Insect Powder.
Enamel Paint.
Varnish Stain.
Duerson's Drug Store
9 Maysville Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

The recital of the piano pupils
of Miss Ida Goodpaster given al
the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming was attended by large crowd
The numbers were well executed
and showed that the pupils had re-
ceived careful training.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
W. s. S,

For Sale: Fine Poland China Boar,
Is months old, eligible to register.
T. b. MARYLAND,
Phone 544J-2. (4s-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. s. s.

Get the Genuine Palm Beach
Cloth at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. s.. S.

Fresh vegetables of all kinds
every day at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

When you see The Walsh Co.'S
Palm Beach Suits you'll see the
best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
their sorrow.

Little chick feed at vanarsdell's,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

Boys Keds, the tennis shoe at
Walsh's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

I The ship was rolling like a log in
the sides of my bunk in terror. A
wave would swash against my door
and water would pour in through the
cracks. I felt deathly sick and
thought was going to die. was
experiencing my first touch of sea-
sickness.
About six bells in the morning
(three o'clock the door opened, and
there standing in the opening was a
huge Swede, encased in oilskins. The
icy blast sent cold SILVER through
me. l wondered what ne wanted, but
did not wonder long.
"You bane get tea and toast on
bridge for mate, damn quick" / was
bewildered. The door slammed and
once again 1 was alone. Fifteen min
utes must have passed when the door
opened again and in rushed the
toughest-looking seaman / have ever
seen. He had only one eye. Later
on found that he was out first mate,
"One-eyed Gibson" 'Blue-Noser"
from Nova Scotia, and man whom it
was not safe to trifle with. Without
word he stepped into the glory hole,
grabbed my shoulder in a grip of
steel, and yanked me out of my bunk
into the icy water which was awash
on the deck. This was my first in
PRODUCTION to him.
"Get out o. that, you landlubber.
There's no fire in the galley, and l
want my tea on the bridge, and /
want it now. or I'll put out your dead
lights"
l meekly answered. Eyes. sir" and
started to put on my wet socks. See
ing this action, he shouted, "Never
mind that damned rigging. Get into
the galley and get that fire alight."
My feet were blue with the cold
md my teeth were chattering. / tim
dly asked. ''Where are we, sir?" With
4 look Of contempt he answered.
We're outside O. Sandy Hook, bound
south for the Horn, and she's blowing
Zig guns" Then he left.
I-stepped out of my glory hole onto
he deck. We were dipping our SOUP
,ers, and huge seas were breaking
,ver the weather side. One minute
he after deck would appear like
teep hill in front of me. and hor-
ible churning sound would come from
he racing propeller. Then the deck
would slant away from me and loud
hug and SILVER through the ship
s the propeller sank again into the
Gater.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

20 O. -- II |I---
kept looking at my wrist watch wait
ing for four O'Clock In the morning
when we were to go "over the top
In charge. Oh, how I wished that
Bill would change his mindtt Isl
About five minutes to ten, crack
crack came a couple of pebbles
against the window pane, sounding
like the crack Of bullets on the west
ern front. With my shoes in one
hand and my grip in the other, / soft
ly tiptoed downstairs, put on my
shoes and heavy overcoat, and opened
the front door. was greeted by
rush of wind, snow and sleet. Bill
| looked like snowman.
We plowed through the blizzard,
got on a trolley car, and reached Erie
basin at quarter to II, went up the
gangplank and reported to the stew
ard.
The slip looked like an ice palace.
You could hear the creaking of
winches and the straining of cables,
and could see dark forms sliding and
cursing on the slippery decks under
the glow of the cargo lights.
The steward greeted US very cor
daily and / thought him the finest
man had ever met. Bill was shipped
as second steward, and I got the bill
let of second cook.
My "glory hole was aft on the
main deck, while Bill slept amidships.
piled into the little two-by-four bunk
and was soon fast asleep. l had a
horrible dream; giant had me by the
heels and was swinging me around his
head, trying to dash my brains out
against the side of the ship. 1 awole
in terror. The 'glory hole" seemed
to be looping the loop, and could
hear heavy thuds as immense waves
broke against the side of the ship,
the water kissing and rushing around
the port hole. Reaching for the elee-
trio button I turned on the switch.
An awful mess met my eyes. The.
deck of my room was awash. The |
grip and all my belongings, which |
had unpacked before turning in,
were swishing and swashing on the
deck, now in this corner, now in that. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
was An Il dying. condition. ! tod Bill

was In n dying condition. : teld Bill
that that night. about ten: O'clock, I
would go aft on the poop deck with
the pelican's skin down my back, and.
with my face smeared with black.
would do a mystic dance. He was TO
take Monday and hide behind the ven
tilator, and while was doing my war
dance, he would explain to Monday
that was in communication with my
father the great American medicine
man. He did this and it made quite
hit The next morning Monday
came to me, and, bowling low, request
ed token, as he called it: a message
from my father. 1 promised 10 give
him one, but. we were sure up against
it. Then / thought of the little black
bird in my glory hole, and the solution
was at hand. l very solemnly inform
ed Monday that at eight o'clock that
night my father would send message
to me in the form of a little land bird.
All day Monday kept away from me,
alteration and awe in his eyes. Bill
and Ia Immediately repaired to the
glory hole, and certainly took tender
care of that bird, praying that it
would live until eight o'clock. About
ten minutes to eight put on my
feathers and sneaked aft with the lit
tie bird, placed it. on the steering gear.
and commenced my mystic dance.
chanted little song "Oh, father,
greatest of medicine men, token is
desired for the esteemed friend Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

rible. The pork was rotten; in fact,
on the head of one of the salt pork
casks was stamped Inspected 1888"
The crew were on the verge of mutiny-
Then we reached the eastern en-
trance of the Straits and it was bIus-
terry and cold. The captain attempted
to negotiate the Straits one bright
moonlight night. After about three
hours the moon disappeared and we
went on the rocks, knocking big hole
in the side of the ship, and only quick
and efficient work by the carpenter
and crew saved us from sinking. They
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

your son. Oh, father, send me this
token" Then, with few mystic
grunts, 1 beseeched Bill and Monday
to come and receive the token. Mon
day came trembling aft and I pointed
to the little black bird which was
weakly gasping its last, but it saved
the day for US. How we honored and
respected that little bunch of black
feathers. Curious to see what Mon
day would do, we left him. He sat by
the bird for over an hour chanting In
that weird, singrsong patois of the
British West Indies. From that time
on Monday was our slave.
Two days before reaching st. Lucia,
the captain sent for us, and said that
he knew that Bill and 1 had slowed
away Monday. We, like couple Of
fish, fell for this and admitted it,
whereupon the captain coolly in
formed us that we had forfeited all
pay and allowances due US for the en-
tire voyage. The joke of it was that
under the board of trade laws, the j
Cushko had to go two hundred miles /
out Of her way to get to st. Lucia and
put Monday ashore.
We dressed him in long pair of
white pants; the carpenter gave him
a red vest; Bill placed a derby hat
on his head and he went ashore in a
small boat. When the boat returned
we lifted anchor. and as st. Lucia
again faded into the distance we could
see a solitary little figure on the dock
waving his white pants around his
head. He had removed them upon
reaching port. We felt pang of re-
greet as he faded out of sight.
After an uneventful trip we went
into quarantine in New York harbor.
At the first sight of the statue of
liberty q rush of independence and
patriotism surged through me, and
sat down on the hatchway and abso-
lutely refused to work. The captain
to put me in double irons.
I told him to go to hell, and do it;
that I was q free American in a free
American port, and claimed the pro-
lection of the Stars and Stripes, and
IN accordance with my rights as sail
Or, demanded the consuls flag to be
loisted at the foremost. The captain
gave me hard look bur wilted.
The next a ternoon at eight bells
anded in New York, free again. /
vas dressed ( pair of blue overalls
,arefooted, Panama hat on my head,
lack as a negro from sunburn. red
around my neck, and
a white negligee shirt. On
ny left shoulder l had a small mon
.ey, and in my right hand wooden
age with parrot in it. In my pocket
gas $40 in silver, but I did not care.
was again on terra firma with the
tars and Stripes floating above me.
/ received a wonderful welcome at
ONE, and was of the opinion that the
ardships of my cruise were well
-orth enduring. in view of the recep-
on 1 was receiving.
But of course all wonders die out
nine days, and mine sizzled out Ike
wet firecrackerr on the Fourth or
lily, and 1T was up to me to get busy
I'd find something to DO
Thus ended my first real adventure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
Not Genuine Generosity.

Said the near cynic "Some fellows
boast Of being liberal in their views.
but that is us far as their liberali;y
extends"