davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
O, MAGIC JUNE!
By EMMA COWAN BARBER

SEPTEMBER stole the crimson from the rose
u To paint the at the rivers turn;
To fire the woodbine at the autumn's close
And make the sunlit naples glow and burn.
But June blend, with magic all her own,
The elements OF SOIL and sun, and dew,
And when the chill of winter days has flown,
Restore to us the rose of crimson hue
For this I've longed through each pale cherries
0 magic June you cannot come too soonl
September stole loved one from my home,
To dwell in halls of learning far away
And thus she paled the blue OF Heavens dome,
And dtnmed the brightness Of each passing day
But June viii throw the college portals wide
And set the hosts Of youth and laughter free,
Then through her roselined vstas she will guide,
With joyous tread, my dear one back to me
For this I've sighed, through each long lonely
Q magic June, you cannot come too soonl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

sentative a man who ought to be in the
penetentiary-
Mr.. SHERMAN I think the sena
tor is correct; and think many OF the
members Of the Nonpartisan League
upon discovery Of Mr.. Toynley's con-
duct and his Affiliations in very recent
times are Withdrawing themselves
from that organization.
Mr.. President, the extract which /
have read is signed by II persons. /
suppose every Member of the Senate
has a copy of it. 1t bears the marks
of beink one of numerous carbon copies
made. The men who signed this are.
farmers, merchants. druggists, and
physicians at different points in North
Congressional Record
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
-Whio the Hun
MOTHERS CIRCLE

The Mothers Circle met last Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Morton and elected the following on
GERS; President. Mrs. Cassada: Wee
President. Mrs. Bolman; Secretary. IRE
elected Mrs. Crosse; Treasurer, Mrs
Farrell Clark.
There was a good attendance at
this meeting. and those present were
treated to a most delicious strawberry
shortcake. The ladies sewed today CFri-
day) at the Red Cross rooms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Whip the Hun
ATROCITIES IN BELGIUM
-W.S.S.-

"At Andenne, Belgium, after placing
her husband close to a machine gun
and shooting through him, soldiers ran
sacked the wife's home, piled up all
eatables in a heap on the floor and
relieved themselves upon it.'-Report
of Lord Bryce, former British Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Townley says he hopes to peddle
enough Nonpartisan votes to elect 60
congressman this fall vino will be will
ing to make peace with the men who
committed this crime. Aich mein Gottl
Hoch der Kaiser
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
whip the Hun
HIGHWAY CONVENTION
-W.S.S.-

The Utah-Idaho Yellowstone High
way Association is to hold it's annual
meeting at St Anthony. Monday. May
27th. A most interesting program hos
been planned and the cause Of good
roads win get a boost along in the
right direction. Mark Austin of Rex
burg. IS president of the organization,
and C. c. Dietrich. of Idaho Falls. sec
retary. which two facts are sufficient
guarantee of the success of the con-
vention
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
FARM BUREAU NOTES
MSS
Pest Control

Clover ahpis has appeared and pro-
mises to be worse than ever. At a
suggestion of the county agent. DR..
Yadstedelek, the head Of the Entomo-
logy department of the University of
Idaho visited several clover fields in
the vicinity OF Jerome. recently. He
found aphis in every field visited and
they have since been located in other
fields. Wherever there is clover there
is aphis in all stages and of all sizes.
The Doctor is carrying on work in
attempting to find wap to fight the
pest but at the present time he can
promise no help for the situation. If
a spray is used it should be applied
Immediately after clipping. Flooding
viii destroy most of the aphids if done
just after clipping. Fields pastured
short last fall with sheep are almost
f. ee from aphis The Doctor advises
those who have badly infected fields
to plow them up, although he thinks
red clover will produce a satisfactory
hay crop. A number of growers are
plowing infested fields now and re-
seeding to grain.
LOOK IN THE LEAF JOINTS OF
YOUR CLOVER FOR APHIs.
Squirrel Control
The following dates have been set
by the Farm Bureau for mixing squir-
rel poison:
Kimama -..-....--.......-....-.-.-.M May 25 pm.
Dietrich IschooD May % 9 am.
Floyd Flora's (near Jerome
reservoir) -.....-..........-M May 27 9 am.
Samuel Smiths az mileas
east Jerome) .-..-.---..-.-. May 81 IL am.
Falls City School May 27 pm.
These. are the last dates on which
poison will be mixed by the county
agent, as he is needed for other i'm
portant work. Over two hundred and
fifty ounces of poison have been mixed
at demonstrations arranged by the
Farm Bureau Committeeman and the
total area of land represented is more
than twelve thousand acres. Poison
was bought by the County Commits
sioners and the oats necessary were
FURNISHED by the farmers.
Wool Growers Meeting
The Jerome Wool Growers Assocla-
ton, which is rapidly growing, met in
the City Hall on Saturday evening to
complete plans for marketing the wool.
Satisfactory bids have been received
and the wool is rapidly being assembl-
ed at the Farmers Milling & Elevator
Co. at Jerome. Eleven new members
were signed up at Richfield. All grow
ers having small clips, who have not
Joined the association. should get IN
touch with A. W. Atwood by telephone
at once. The wool is to be shipped as
soon as it can be assembled. Owners
of small clips will be forced to ship by
local freight unless it is punched in
time to be shipped with the main clip
From forty-five to fifty cents will be
advanced on each pound by the buyer
Blackles
A few cases Of blackleg have appear /
ed in the communities Of Richfeld I
Dietrich and Shoshone. The Farm I
Bureau committeeman have arranged /
six very good vaccination demonstra-
tions and a few more are to be vac
cinated this week. Any farmer may
learn how to vaccinate for the disease
in an hour. The serum is furnished
free on application to- the county a
gent and the instruments may be Sc
cured for from four to six dollars
is not advisable unless the
disease prevails in your community.
Whip the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
-Whip the Hun
EPISCOPAL SERVICES


May 26. 1918. Trinity Sunday. Ser
vices at II am. and sp.m., with special
Celebration OF the Holy Communion
at the II am service. Serman theme
"rhe Higher Sphere of Being and
THE Half-Hour Silence IN Heaven"
The public is cordially invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

Aaron Fuller. Archie Bowler, e. NJ
Walker. and Delno Mcmahon, repre-
senting. the K. P. lodge Of Shoshone.
went to Gooding Tuesday evening to at
tend the big banquet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Whip the Hun

Word has been received that PROF
Emmett McGraw has been made SER
geant and sent to an officers training
camp. This demonstrates that the
strongest pull a soldier can have is the
one he carries under his hat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Whip the Hun
THAT LONG RANGE GERMAN GUN

wv 90
Paris, Monday-Shell hits school
house. Fourteen children killed.
Paris. Tuesday-Shell hits octoge-
marian who was sitting in front of Old
Mems home.
Paris. Wednesdays hits ma
ternity hospital Eleven mothers kill
ed.
Paris, Thursday-Shell hits party of
little girls who are having picnic in
park. Seventeen killed.
Paris, Friday-shell breaks up game
Of tag among boys in yard. Six boys
killed.
Paris, saturday-shen hits orphan
asylum. Nineteen little tots blown to
bits.
Paris. Sunday-Shell hits church.
Twenty-one killed while kneeling III
prayer.
Total for week: So Iron Crosses.
Hoch der Kaiserl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Whip the Hun
SHRINERS SHRlNING
-W.SS.

The Shrine meeting at Pocatelo last
Saturday was represented from tbs Sec
ton by DR.. w. II. Baugh. Hal Cornell
and w. H. Copp. Mrs. Copp accom-
panied the delegation to see that it
was properly chaperoned. All return
ed Sunday and reported very enjoy
able meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
w min the Hun
A CORR ECTION
-W.SS-

Last week. In speaking of the enter
prise and patriotism of two of the
very young ladies Of Shoshone in earn
ing s1o1 for the Red Cross by making
and selling lemonade. the reporter un-
Intentionally substituted the name Of
Miss Eleanor Anderson for that OF
Miss Eleanor Keefer.. Eleanor Keefer
was associated with Miss Marie Dunn
Il, this patriotic enterprise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
-Whi- the Hun
AT TIE COURT HOUSE


A marriage license was issued May
1e to Earl Raver and Burnice White
both Of Gooding.
Four suits have been fled in Fore
closure Of Carey Act Lien by the EGui-
table Trust Company. os New York,
and Lyman Rhodes, Trustee. vs.. the
following; Maud Robinson. F. c. Rob
inson ct ux. lola yanvranken. James
w Sears. ct US ct al B. W. Open
helm Attorney for plaintiff.
--Whin the Hun
]. Ketterling. Of Kimama, brought his
wife to the Dill hospital in shoshone
Wednesday. whese she will undergo an
operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Whip the Hun
WORK OR FIGHT

COLEMAN HORTON. Rector
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
SPENCER BROOK

J. R. Medin and family went to
Lake George on the Fourth.
The address given by Mr.. Stevens of
st. Paul and the recitation by his lit
tie daughter were we'll received by the
people of Spencer Brook and vicinity
on the Fourth Of July, also the solo
by Rev. Fernlund.
A large box of Red Cross goods was
sent to Cambridge this week by the
local Red Cross, and yarn has been
received for knitting socks. Seventy
pairs is Spencer Brooks share to be
knitted, SO all must ply the needles
with greater activity than ever before.
Mrs. Emma Whiting and daughter,
Anna, Of Princeton, were visiting at
the Ellingwood home last week.
4 Am. Babb had the misfortune to
lose his store and all it's contents by
fire last week. The fire caught from
an oil stove. The loss is a severe one
for Mr.. Babb as he has no other means
of support. The building and con-
tents were partly covered by insur-
ance.
Rev. Engstrom of Minneapolis
preached here at the Baptist church or
Sunday evening to very large audi.
ence. a
The choirs from Cambridge ant
Bloomford came over on Thursday
evening Of last week for the evangelis
q, r. FjI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
WOODWARD BROOK

Mrs. Eigenhuis and four children
arrived last Friday for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. d. Grover.
Mrs. Eigenhuis is ailing and comes
upon the advice of her physician, who
recommends pure Minnesota air for a
remedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koviman and family
have been enjoying visit from rela-
tives Cloth actual and prospective)
from Iowa. They came here to spend
Independence day, and left again on
Friday for their home.
Rain on July 3 has greatly benefited
the growing crops, especially corn and
potatoes. Haying has begun and the
crop is rather light
Potato bugs have put in their. an
nual appearance and the fight is on
with Paris green for ammunition. The
slaughter is great. However, owing
to the cool nights, the bugs are not as
numerous as last year.
In letter just received from Neal
Byl, who is in the naval training camp
at Puget Sound, he states that the
navy suits him very swell. He says,
"The Y. M. C. A. is surely doing ev-
erything possible to make it as pleas
ant for the boys as can be. They
certainly do show us a good time in
a clean way" This is gratifying for
those who so literally donated to this
noble cause.
Most Of the Woodward Brook peo-
pie spent Independence day at other
parts as there were no doings here.
A number celebrated at Pease, where
a picnic was held for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
Misses Mary and Florence Rasmus-
sen visited friends at this place last
Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
am, C. E. meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tesnow and son
of Flaxville, Mont, returned with A.
M. Hougar from Dakota last week for
a few days visit. They left for Spicer
for a few days visit with Mrs. Tes-
now's parents, leaving for their home
ION Tuesday.
Mrs. George Flagel from Mason
City, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hougar of Osakis visited at the A. M.
Hougar home on Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Refine Bekuis returned on Sun
day from Pease, where she had been
working for a week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
VINELAND

A. C. Wilkes of Milaca and w. C.
Doane Of Princeton and their families
are rusticating at Mile Laos lake.
Several Of the Vineland people spent
the Fourth at Wahkon.
M. L. Smith, who has been spending
his vacation at Vineland, left for Tu-
lare, S. D., on Monday.
A. P. Jorgensen and daughter, Alice,
autoed to Milaca on Monday.
The young folks Of this neighbor-
hood enjoyed porch dance given at
the Jorgenson home last Saturday
evening.
A Fourth of July dance was given at
the Vineland hall, where everybody
ended the day joyfully and sanely.
w. G. McVicar, daughters and COM
pany of Princeton spent Saturday and
Sunday at Vineland.
Mrs. A. V. Johnson and sister, Ruth
Oliver, are visiting relatives and
friends in Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
! DISTRICT NO. 50

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norberg were
Spencer Brook visitors on Sunday
Walter Johnson and Roy Shurrer
were callers at the Campbell home on
Sunday. \, s ...9 .5S .l5'js
Julius Egge was a visitor at his
old home on Sunday. u q
There has been quite a bit Of road
work done in western Baldwin this
year so far. Something new. #
Rye in this locality will soon be
ready to cut. Some of it is turning
now. &
Several Baldwinites visited Elk
River on the Fourth. III !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stacey of Mime
apolis were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stacey over Sunday.
We understand that several more
Baldwin boys will leave for training
camps this month.
The recent rains have made crops Of
all kinds look quite different. Wheat
is about out of danger now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
OXBOW

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ziebarth and son
spent Monday evening at C. Borcher's
home
Mrs. James Schmidt visited at John
Gates few days last week.
Everett Hall has been helping Herb
Gates put up hay.
Edward Hall and family visited rel
atives in Bogus Brook on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulleigh were Sunday
guests at the Leon Annis home.
Mrs. John Gates and son, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John
son of Minneapolis, motored to Long
vile to visit their brother, Ed. Lun-
gren, who is ill.
Mrs. Olive Repps of Minneapolis
spent a few days of last week at the
John Gates home.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Lindell and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs: Edward Hall and family,
spent last Thursday at the Oliver
Dlbblee home: In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schilling and son, Misses
Veal and Mr.. Michael were present.
The last meeting of Wyanett Red
Cross auxiliary No. 1 was held at
Mrs. Lewis Palms. There was good
attendance.
Wyanett Red Cross auxiliary No. 1
had an auction and dance on June 20
at the hall. They took in $524.96. The
service flag had 1913 stars, two of them
being gold ones. First honors were bid
off at $31 by Herb Gates, G. Borchers
and John Gates, and second honors by
Albin Anderson and John Johnson for
SIS. Then $31 were thrown in during
the afternoon, which made in all SGT.
The flag was sold again at night and
$lO8 realized, making a total for the
flag of SITS. To say that the ladies
are highly pleased over the sale and
dance would be putting it mildly. We
can only say, thank you one and all
for helping us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
ZIMMERMAN
Victor Baxter Of Spencer Brook was
in town on Sunday.

Victor Baxter Of Spencer Brook was
IN town on Sunday. .sss
Quite few young people attended
the dance at Leider's the evening Of
July a. 81. . A RI q 81
A service flag will be dedicated in
Zimmerman on Friday evening, July
IL. Mr.. Tyler Of Elk River will deliver
an address and an appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged. Everyone
is invited to attend.
j. o. Nyberg, who was formerly in
the mercantile business here, was in
town a few days last week. g
Dewey Jennison went to Minneap-
oils on Tuesday. 8. n
Evelyn Kettleson returned from Elk
River on Monday evening, after a few
days visit with Lucille Healy.
Donald lift made a business trip to
Minneapolis on Mondays s.
X. II. Lynch was business visitor
IN Elk river on Monday.
Mrs. p. II. Foley autoed to Spencer
Brook on Wednesday morning, from
which place she was accompanied by
her sisters, Mrs. Ike Walker and Mrs.
u. s. Walker and Mrs. Thompson, and
the ladies all spent the day at the
George Smith home in Cambridge. VI
Miss Winnie Lowell went to, Elk
River on Monday to have some dental
work done. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Chas. Swanson, who
will visit relatives here few days.
9: d. Stillman went to Elk River
on Monday.
Maude Bowles spent Sunday at the
Irwin Bean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson
spent Sunday at the Earl Tiff home
in Meadowvale.
Private Geo. Right of the state uni
versity was home to spend Sunday.
Geo: makes fine looking soldier and
is highly enthused with the training.
Robert Wallace was an arrival on
Thursday. from International Falls to
join his family here.
Floyd Neuman was home few days
last week. He returned to Minneap-
oils on Sunday evening.
Dave Bridge, who is employed at
Frazee, spent the Fourth with his fam
lily here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11
THREE CORNERS

Eugene Thompson, who has been
here from the north visiting relatives
and friends, left on Monday for the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Foote has ar
rived from the cities to visit here.
Mrs. Ben Gotten and two sons are
here from Spokane visiting at the
home of Frank Libby, Mrs. Cotten's
parents.
Miss Olga Erickson has returned
home from Iowa, where she was Wis
iting her sister.
Mr.. O'Brien has gone to Canada,
where he is thinking of making his
home. We wish him success, but think
the good old U. S. A. is all right.
Mrs. Ernest Trunk went to Mile
Laos lake on Sunday with a picnic
party. !,
: Grin Hamilton and family and p.
Severson spent the Fourth at a..
Trunks
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson and
family went to Rush City one day last
week.
Elmer Thompson's sister and chill
dren from the cities have been visiting
at his home for a, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. French from Minneap-
oils were visiting at O. Hamilton's.
Mr.. French is Elmer Severance's
brother. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy French and four children
came up from Minneapolis in an auto
and returned Sunday, taking Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred French with then>
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Welin and family
visited at John Haglund's on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Cartwright and chill
dren returned to Minneapolis on Sun
day, after spending a week with rel
atives here. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byers, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Ernest Byers and son, Robert
visited at o. Hamilton's on Sunday
\ afternoon. n ss5 IS st:Ss1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11

tic services and rendered some fine
music. M u n 81 x
The next meeting of the Red Cross
will be at the home Of Mrs. Christine
Peterson on July 25. lss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-11

MIR. and Mrs. L. Ziebarth and son
spent Monday evening at G. Borcher's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
THE CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
for international Pence

The trustees Of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace
have been at loss TO know how 10
carry out their duties as trustees
Of the fund and still preserve an
attitude Of loyalty and helpfulness
10 the Government in this time OF
crisis. Their ordinary activities
were made ineffective during the
progress OF the war and could not
be resumed till the restoration OF
peace.
At the annual meeting on April
10. 1918, Elihu Root made a state
ment 10 the effect that the Board
took a clear and definite position
in favor Of the active and relentless
prosecution Of the war 10 final vic
tory. The Trustees adopted reso-
buttons 10 this effect closing with
this sentence: The Executive Com
mittce Of the Carnegie Endowment
call upon the lovers Of peace 10 as
sist in every possible way in the
effective prosecution Of the war
which has peace and not conquest
for its aim"
The Board further places at the
service OF the Government all its
publications, its personnel and
equipment so as 10 be OF use
in the consideration Of questions
that may arise in a Peace
Conference at the close OF the war.
or such international business as Is
incident 10 the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08

ply this demand the Berea School
Of Printing has a course open TO all
students above the eth grade which
provides special training in the use
Of correct English. accurate SPELL
ing and division Of words. Instruc-
ton is also given in up-to-date
methods OF job printing and news
paper work. Students enrolled in
the school are given one hour daily
Of practical experience in the Col
lege printing Office, which is splen-
didly equipped 10 do all kinds Of
commercial printing with modern
machinery and type.
There ought 10 be a large number
Of boys and girls enter each one Of
these various Vocational courses.
I'm taking any one Of these courses
you not only get training for special
work, but have related subjects in
connection with each course, such
as English, Mathematics, Economics,
Sociology, Penmanship and Spelling.
things that give 10 the students a
general knowledge as well as spe-
cial training in some one line. The
time is here when people must
know how 30 do some one thing
WE'LL when their education must be
that which prepares them TO live;
when our country is urging the es-
Enlistment Of more Vocational
schools. and when more people
should enter such schools. Berea
has seen the need for people with a
Vocational training for a long time,
and is again inviting you TO enter
some one OF these courses. The
beauty OF entering any department
Of Berea is that you enjoy the
pleasures and privileges OF each OF
the other departments. You are
connected with a big institution,
sharing all Of its blessings. Should
you decide 10 enter any Vocational
course and desire information con-
corning same, write 10 Dean +. o.
Clark, or Secretary Vaughn.