davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

= + 8 o = o o o o 8 o
The boys basket ball suits have arrived
at last. and are sure 'dao9ies."
You can't blame FL Ryan for some az
! tn: things he tells u.s.
There must be an inferior g.,,de Of
clocks in our town judged by ths pcr-
mits issued each morning by Prin.
/ Werrell.
There has been rumors Of the return
of Speed" here's hoping it's true.
Our active yen leader, Ted Fuller
couldn't stand the strain of his position
He's in the hospital some pep.
Charles Dunn's cracked lip is getting
better. 1 wonder why.
A Christmas program is to be given
Friday. Miss Brooks is to take charge
1t VIII beyond doubt afford much fun
for those present.
The 5. TT. S. played the American
Legion Wednesday. The game was
called at 1880 The Legion won by
score Of &c to 81
During the past two weeks Miss
Brooks, the commercial teacher. has
been testing the tipping classes ability
in typewriting by the Victrola music.
A novel experience and not quite so
easy as it sounds.
Eric Johnson has been absent for
some time on account of a bad leg.
Martha Gooding will not be present
at school any more on account of going
to California.
We are all hoping for a two weeks
vacation at Christmas.
The 7th Grade students attended the
basket ball game last Friday evening
and were very proud when the Sho-
shone High School boys and girls won
both games. They cheered loudly and
as a consequence suffered sore Threats
the next day as did the students from
the other grades who were present.
1t is the earnest hope of the7th grade |
that the Shoshone teams will be just as !
successful in the games still to be /
played this season.
The 18th Grade Domestic science |
class has shown remarkable talent in
candy making this week We believe
that our candy is fully equal to that
made by the upper Glasses.
The 18th Grade has been skeptical all
The time about the end of the world
coming on the 18th and today finds us
70 be correct in our belief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
GEORGE eAsHEs SLOWS UP

Frozen water pipes leading from the
water front of the kitchen stove TO the
hot water tank caused an explosion at
the home of George Clashes one morn
ing this week. The noise of the ex-
plosion was heard several blocks.
The stove was wrecked as were sever
al other things in that vicinity, but no
one was hurt. George says the kettle
on the stove was warm that morning
from the day before, when he started
the fire, but the frozen pipe stopped
the circulation of the water in the sys-
TEN and the steam had TO have an out
let in some direction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
> Russell BENJAMIN. MOLSEE
9 EARL MORRISON
. FRED MARBUTT
GARRETT ZIMMERMAN
WESLEY WEEKS
DAVID YADEN
BENJAMIN SATORl
GEORGE HOFFMAN
> THEODORE THEVENfN


Memorial exercises last Sunday
night in spite of the inclem snt
weather, were attended by a full house
and most appropriate program was
carried out. Every community Of the
county was represented. Previous 10
the hour of meeting the members of
the Loyal Legion met at their hall for
luncheon. From there they marched
to the Baugh Theater in i body end
occupied a section of selts that had
been reserved for them
The services opened with music end
singing by the Choir IF the EPISCOPAL
church The Choir macchnd acres IS
the front of the stage followed Dy The
ministers of the city ana Governor
Davis who delivered he address 70 the
evening. The music rendered by the
Choir was especianY appropriate 10
the occasion. h had B., en- prepared
and the choir trained by Mrs. I'd.
Gooding
Rev. DumviH took cnarSe OF Inc
program. Rev. Withrow offered the
opening prayer. Governor Davis was
proceeded with an address that held
iiic WIFI . StIOH5 SItlSD ii
spite of the discomfoc S of Z cold room
The Governor descr I'D the important
part our soldier boys played in ~, |
great war. He paid a beautiful tribute |
to the boys who dill not return, aul |
10 the mothers of those boys. lie then |
recited the principles for which oar
soldiers had made this supreme sac
rifice in order that this great free I;c-
public might live and grow along the
ines upon which it was established
md had grown great and powerful
He emphasized the fact that to meet
present disquieting and dangerous
conditions which are threatening the
ife of our Republic required that pub
lie men no longer back and fill and
ide step these important questions /
ut that they take stand firmly and {
nequivocally against anarchy and {
lwlessness and all forms of propa-
anda leading to disruption of our 7
)rm of government. 1t was a strong {
nd patriotic address attuned to the a
pirit of the audience and of the Z
mes. At the close of the address +
he choir rendered another musical g
lumber and the benediction was pro II
ounced by Rev BroTn. ic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Maekey ]. Brown, Minister.

y - 9 . o
Sunday School at 10, A. M, c. r
Borden. Superintendent.
Services IL a. m. and 1880 d. m.
The pastor will preach at IL A. NJ
The Epworth League Will give n
Christmas program Sunday Evening
at $780, The parents of the Epworth-
ians are cordially invited to enjoy this
entertainment by the young people
DR.. c. p. Jones address last Sunday
morning was most excellent and well
attended. He viii later deliver other
According to a recent church census
about 100 of the people of Shoshone
attend church services. That doesn't
speak very well for a good town like
Shoshone- Shall we not begin next
Sunday to carry out a New Years res
olution, namely, to attend S. S. and
church services regularly? II this
'esolution becomes effective both min
sters and people win be happier ana
more prosperous turnout the New
Year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Leonardo,s Handwritina.

In one account Of the life of Leo
nardo da Yinci we read curious
story about the great mans handwrit-
ing. 1t seems that 1t resembled char
acters IN Hebrew OF Arabic, for he
used his left hand and wrote from
right to left Of the page. instead Of
from left to right, rs we do today.
One of Da Vinci's letters could, there
fore. only be read by holding It up be-
fore n mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
To Clean Diamonds.

Diamond dust is a fine dust pro-
duced from cutting diamonds. 1t is
extensively used by jewellers, chiefly
for cleaning diamonds. It may be pro
cured in any jewelry store, together
with instructions fer its use. Another
quito satisfactory way to clean dia-
monds is to make a lather of soap. add
q little ammonia and apply this cleans
ing preparation 10 the stones with a
tooth brush.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Vaccinations all Successful

Miss Lydia Sinclair. home health
demonstrator of the Lincoln county
farm bureau, on inspection of the arms
vsceinated in the Richfield. Dietrich,
Besselin and Shoshone schools, found
that the vaccinations were 100 e sue
eessful. with no infections.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Dr. Livingston Farrand. the great.
est authority on public health in Amer
lea, served in France as the head of
the fight against tuberculosis He now
succeeds Henry p Dawson as head
of the American Red Cross. DR.. Far
rand recently visited Seattle, Spo-
kane and Portland and conferred with
representatives. of Red Cross Chap
ters of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. This Red Cross faces
problems in the postwar period more
serious, if possible. than the problems
of the war itself. Not a great amount
of money, but the membership and
hearty cooperation OF every American
citizen is what is needed to help the
Red Cross TO solve these problems,
which threaten our national vitality,
and which, unless solved, will rob us
Of the fruits OF victory" said DR.. Far
rand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
RURAL CARRIER EXPLANATION

There viii be an examination held
at Gooding and also at Kimama Jan
3, 1920 for selecting a carrier for the
kimama route. Persons desiring to
take this examination may apply for
the necessary application papers at
either kimama or Cooling, or they
write the Civil Services commission at
Washington, D. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES FITTING
AND APPROPRIATE
NINE GOLDEN STARS PLACED ON
THE LINCOLN COUNTY SERVICE
BANNER CONTAINING 226 STARS

The Lincoln County Service Flag
contains 226 stars. Niue of our boys
did not come back. The memorial
exercises last Sunday evening was for
changing the silve'' RS for gold.
The following is the list of names Of
these nine heroes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Watch the Exhaust.

A government bulletin is authority
fol the statement that the greatest
single factor in the operation of the
steam plant is the way in which the
exhaust steam problem is handled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

You're in mighty good COM
pany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Red
Cross must stand by!
The H. C. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships. They're
still a dollar.
II nine million youngsters be-
lieve in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Even song and sermon at 1880
Sunday School at II o'clock
Choir rehearsal every Friday evening
at 1880
Rev Dumvill announces that by
reason of the new train schedule it
will be possible for him to return
to Shoshone Sunday afternoon and
that he will hold regular services
Christ Church
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Here are the biggest ugliest, tough
est hands in pictures! You have seen
them hundreds of times on the screen.
In this picture the man who owns
them is trying to initiate a clock
by holding his hands to his face of
counsel Next week his latest pro-
duction will be shown at The Baugh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Optimistic Thought.

A man of any honest trade may
make himself respectable II he VIII.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

"The Red Cross is the Gospel in
boots.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
COMING THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE"

picture gadu
atin~ class If the Shoshone High
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
PROBABLE LINE UP.
BY IRVING CHAYKEN.

Professional football fans are gather
ms from far and wide for the biggest
pro-sridron battle ever staged in Chi
cago. when the Hammond team stacks
up against the Canton Bulldogs tomor-
ROW afternoon at the Cubs park Hun
dreds Of out-of-toWn fans have already
assembled in the Windy city To witness
one OF the most bitter contests that Jim
Thorpe ever was in.
The Canton team. led by the famous
Carlisle Indian. arrived in Chicago this
afternoon and quarterod at the Great
Northern Hotel. a much-neoded rest
after the tiresome journey from the Ohio
eiiy biz be the first act ON the visitors
program. after which the entire team
VIII have a short workout at an un-
named football field The Hammond
eleven. strengthened by the addition Of
three star performers. received their last
hard workout last night in preparation
for the titantic contest Acting Coach
Chez impressed upon the entire team the
fact that football dope was a very I'M
certain affair and that winning from
Canton was an altogether possible thing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

Better CAN up The Times and
have it sent 20 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

Advertise in The Times and al
vertise again. Results come witl
constant effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
HAMMOND
VS.. CANTON
TOMORROW
ThOrpe's Bulldogs Arrive In
Chicago for Practice
This Morning
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT

Event-FootbaU Game
Place-Cubs' Park. Chicago
Time-2:30 O'Clock
Opposing Teams. Hammond vs.. Can
ton
At Stake-Frofessianal Championship.
Captains ~ Hammond. shorty D,s
Jardien. Canton. jim Thorpe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

Times news service IS the best
At money can buy and honest
ffor+ can furnish.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
DIED IN FLAMES
Eleven Bodies Recovered From
Wrecked Train EmberS.
Practically All Passengers on
Train Are Casualties.

Onawa, Me. Dec. 20.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed or burned to death
and many sustained burns and injuries
today when a freight train collided
with a special train from st. John, n.
B., loaded with steerage passengers
passengers from the steamship En-
press of France, on the Canadian
Pacific Railway near here.
The freight telescoped the engine
and forward cars of the passenger
train and the wreckage was burned.
The conductors of both trains were
among the killed.
The bodies of eleven persons were
removed from the wreckage to the
snow-covered embankment awaiting
identified tion.
The passengers numbered thirty
five. They were taken to q hospital
at Brownville Junction on a special
train which was sent with doctors and
nurses from that point.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
CAN'T HOLD HOWAT
State Officials Doubt Ability To
Punish Him for Contempt
Allen, However, To ''LoOk Into"
Latest Strike Def.

Alexander Howat and his associates
may not be held in contempt of court
for failure to direct return of striking
miners in the Pittsburg field. That
was the opinion expressed in state
house circles today following discus
sion of the recent strike action in the
coal district.
The fact that operation of the mines
has been returned directly to the oper-
ators may remove the case from state
supreme court action SO far as the
present strike is concerned. While no
expression has come from supreme
court justices as to the legal status of
the case there is an opinion in the
state house that the present limited
receivership does not cover Howat's
latest act of defiance.
Several days ago the supreme court
issued an order retaining operation of
the mines to the owners. The re-
ceivership was held in control only SO
counts and records is concerned. When
this work is completed, it is quite pro-
bable an order will be issued totally
disSolving the receivership- Should
Howat and his associates seek in any
manner to interfere with the receiver 5
present work, such a course would
doubtless be held as an act in con-
tempt. But Howats refusal to order
the strikers back to work may not be
held as an interference with court ac-
ton since state operation of the mines
has really ceased.
Governor Allen said today that he
had not investigated the Howat def.
but expected to look into the district
presidents action.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
HIT BY STREET CAR
Geo. B. Ousley in Serious Con-
dition at Hospital.
Unconscious and ON Operating
Table, Last Report.

George B. Ousley, 1894 Tyler. was
hit by a Washburn-Santa. Fe street
car at Twelfth and Tyler this morn
ing. AT last report, he was uncon-
scious and in a serious condition on
the operating table at Christ's hos
pital, with DR.. G. J. Mulvane, Topeka
Railways physician. attending him.
Ousley was walking diagonally
across the street from the southwest
corner of Twelfth and Tyler, it is said.
when he was hit. The door handle
of the car hit him. according to How
ard Patten, superintendent of the car
company. who also says the motorman n
of the car was sounding the gong at
the time.
Ousley was carried along by the car
and finally tossed off to one side in
the street passengers say. DIR. c.. H.
Lerrigo, of the state board of health
and Judge Ralph II. Ga%. who were
passengers, on the car. picked him up
and took him to the home of Mrs.
Charles H., Chandler. 1904 Tyler.
Doctor Lerrigo attended him until the
ambulance arrived.
The injured man is the brother Of
Mrs. A. A. Hurd. with whom he has
been living for three years. He is AS
years of age and has been in poor
health for some time.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
MEET With ALLEN
Legislative Lawyers Confer on
Industrial Court Bill.
Many Express Desire To Limit
January Special Session.

Members of the judiciary committees
of the house and senate are in confer
ence with Governor Allen this after
noon relative to provisions of the pro-
posed new industrial court act. Pro-
visions of the bill are being discussed
with the members in an effort to re-
duce work after the legislature con-
venes.
Governor Allen stated today, tho.
that it was not his purpose to remove
the bill from consideration of 1egisla-
tive committees. In fact it is probable
that bill embodying provisions sug-
gested by the governor may be orig
mated by the committees instead of
being introduced by Individual mem
bers- A majority of the lawyer ms,n-
bers of the legislature are in Topeka
for the conference which will continue
thruout the afternoon.
Would Limit Session.
This morning a number of members
conferred with the governor concern
ing proposed legislation. A majority
of the members expressed a desire to
limit the session to emergency bills
and covering only problems which de-
mand immediate attention in this state.
Senator A. NJ. Keene of Bourbon
county said the compensation commit
tee would have a new compensation
bill ready for introduction at the
January session. He expressed the
belief that the bill could be put thru
the two houses in ten days to two
weeks. The Bourbon county senator
declared for a session covering impor-
tant matters and said he was willing
to spend two or three weeks in To-
peka to secure passage of needed laws.
Before entering the conference this
afternoon Governor Allen said he
would make no effort to bind commit
tee members to a pledge to limit the
scope of legislation. He said his plan
was to discuss only provisions of the
industrial court bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
"Big Five" Packers Still Have
Trade Commission to Fight.
Antitrust Suits Only Dropped
by Attorney General.
MAY REACH FEDERAL COURT
Under Clayton Law, Defendants
Face Dissolution Demand.
Prosecution Will Be Pushed,
Says Letter to President.

Washington, Dec. 2O-The federal
trade commission is ready to proceed
against the packers for more than
forty alleged violations of the Clayton
antitrust act, it was learned today.
Compromise of the department of
Justices case against the big five -
whereby they agreed to abandon trade
i'll certain side lines within two years.
affects only those charging violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Under the Sherman law. it is proper
that criminal prosecutions shall be
instituted by the department of JUS
tice. 1t is these prosecutions that
have been compromised.
Under the Clayton law. it is proper
that civil actions for dissolution of al
legged trusts shall be instituted by the
federal trade commission. These
prosecutions have not been com
promised.
The object of the commission in the
present instance is to force dissolution
of the alleged meat trust itself-not
merely divorce it from certain side
lines-and to do it as soon as possible
not giving the packers two years in
which to do it as the compromise with
the justice department provides.
That the commission means to drive
right ahead regardless of the justice
Department. action is indicated by a
letter sent to President Wilson by
Commissioners Murdock. Thompson
and Colver. within an hour of Attor-
ney General Palmer's announcement
that he had made an agreement with
the packers
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Foreign Relations Committee
Passes New Knox Resolution.
Goes to Senate on Vote of Z to 3
Cast Today.
TO COME UP AFTER HOLIDAYS
Measure Declares State of Peace
With Huns to Exist.
Guarantees to United States
Benefits of Versailles Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-A redrafted
resolution by Senator Knox. Republi-
can. Pennsylvania. to declare state
of peace with Germany and to retain
to the United States all material bene-
fits that would be gained under the
treaty of Versailles was approved to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee by a vote of to 3.
The measure on which action will
be sought after the holiday recess, is
would require that unless Germany
comedies to the United States such
material benefits as are contained In
the treaty commerce with German ma
tions would be prohibited by presiden-
tial proclamation.
Ratify Without League.
The proposal to ratify the treaty
without the league covenant is. how
ever, growing in favor among sena-
tors who want early action on some
basis. But even these regard it as a
last resort and would not vote for it
now.
They are ready to support it If all
efforts to adopt compromise reserva-
tions fail. Senator Thomas. Colorado.
Democrat, is the latest recruit to the
group favoring this plan Thomas
said today he cannot vote for the
treaty so long as it contains the league
covenant and the labor provisions in
their present form.
Thomas declared KnoX's other plan
is beyond power of congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
ARE PICKED
Names of Wage Commissioners
Won't Be Announced Till Later.
Await Completion of Strike
Probe by Senate Committee.

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Wilson's final approval of the mem
bership of the coal strike investigation
commission was awaited today. 1t was
understood that the president had
chosen the three commissioners who
will be authorized to investigate wages.
working copditions and prices in the
bituminous coal industry as provided
under the provisions of the strike set
tlement but the public announcement
was delayed by request of Attorney
General Palmer.
Unofficial reports gave the miners
delegate as John p. White, former
head of the United Mine Workers of
America and Rembrandt Peale. a
Pennsylvania operator az the operators
representative. There was no specula-
ton as to the identity of the public's
representative.
In view of the testimony of Alfred
NJ. Ogle, chairman of the executive
committee of the bituminous coal oper-
ators' association. before the senate
coal investigating committee yesterday,
the committee probably will continue
the investigation of Chairman Freling-
huysen indicated.
Mr.. Ogle on the witness stand yes
terday told the investigating commit
tee that the operators had been told
py Attorney General Palmef tnat
Judge Anderson, at Indianapolis, who
issued an injunction against the strike
leaders on the governments applica-
ton. might "act in a characteristic
fashion and put lot of union leaders
in jail" thus precipitating a terrible
industrial situation"
I'VE replied" Ogle said, that we
considered the proposal a cowardly.
dastardly surrender of the rights of the
public and the government. We con-
sidered 1t a. compromise of principles,
far more important that any question
of the wages of miners or our own
profits as operators of coal mines We
thought it a question of the mainte-
nance of law and order in the United
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
LAUGHTER At INQUEST
Mother of Trunk Victim Clashes with
Court Repeatedly.

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 20.--Mrs- Sarah
Tabor, rs. NAV yet face trial in con-
nection with the mysterious death Of
her daughter. Maude. Prosecutor
Glenn f. Warner announced today
Mrs. Tabor. mother Of the 46-year-
old trunk victim" fenced with author
tiles during the ooroners inquest yes
terday. When she was thru. the jury
reported that Miss Tabor died as the
result of an Illegal operation performs
ed by persons unknown.
The aged woman apparently en-
joyed the clash with officers. With
utmost composure, she accepted their
attacks and gave back blows as strong.
Her story that Mauds Tabor died in
her arms of natural causes and that
the strange burial in the basement of
the home was the result of COM
pact that eventually the two would be
buried together.
There was laughter thruout the in
quest The woman's keen answers
3 M questions kept a crowd amused.
Only once was there solemnitye That
was when drs. Tabor repeated Maude's
dying words: Mother - Mother
Mother"