davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

IDAHO WEATHER
BY chas. E. Marvin, Chief.

Boise. Idaho April %. 1919.
Throughout the week While thenighst
were cool and rather heavy frosts &C.
Cured early in the week. the days
,were pleasantly warm. Condi tons
were generally very favorable for out
door work throughout the southern
part OF the State. In the northern
counties moderate to heavy rains oc-
CURED and in many localities the
ground became too wet to work. Some
rain fell also in the Snake RIVER val
ley but not enough 10 Interfere ma
terially with farm work.
Increased warmth and ample soil
moisture are giving early sown wheat
a fine start. termination seems uni
form and the plants are coming up
10 a good stand. Conditions are esual-
~ favorable for winter wheat which Is
growing nicely. In the early districts
OF the southern Idaho seeding OF wheat
is pretty well completed. but in the
higher and later districts OF eastern
Idaho and In the northern coulties
this branch Of farm work is IN various
stages from plowiag to seeding
While pastures and meadows are
generally in very good condition and
range feed is improving the nights
have been too cold for rapid growth OF
grass. In the Twin Falls section re-
ports Indicate that clover was win
ter killed more generally than was sup
posed 70 be the case early in the sea-
son and considerable acreage is be-
Ing piowed under Livestock continue
thrifty Landing and shearing are in
progress with the weather favorable.
In several localities cattle and sheep
are already on the low range where
there is good supply Of feed
Although the. cool nights have ten
ded to hold ffhit buds somewhat In
check. cherries and peaches are In fun
bloom over the Boise Payette valley
pru1es are opening rapidly and apples
show pink. In the Lewiston valley
peaches are through. blooming and
cherries are now In full bloom The
weather was favorable for spraying
and this work is being pushed. In
some localities peaches apricots, and
cherries have been damaged TO some
extent by the frost but so far serious
Injury is not general.
Clinton +. Norquist. Meteorological.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

revolutionary body il mankind is
now ready for an equal to any scheme
as bouadless as the globe.
The league should state clearly
that we would stand on the Monroe
dcS.ri,e. keep out of Europe. settle
our own immigration. trade and eco
noniic affairs, keep our boys at home.
except in EXTREMIST emergency, and
be prepared Thus far and no further
would Theadore Roosevelt have gone.
I'VE may be thankful that our con-
stitution safeguards us through the
senate and that some fifty senators,
regardless OF party, win vote against
the form and method os the present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
---- buJ NiCtofJ 1o''H'
SIX MONTHS TO PAY

The Victory Liberty Loan Is here IL
i the best bargain OF all OF America
stupendous war security issues. That
fisanciers and economists agree upon.
IL Is also the last Of the Liberty Loans.
The loan is for So so. 100000 sup
ported by notes carrying ~ q inter-
est aud liberal tax exemption feat
ures. These are convertible into notes
soaring tx per ceuf. interest virtu-
ally free OF taxation. The first viii be
more valuable TO the poor man The
rich man will buy the second. Both
series mature in 1898 but the Govern
saent has the privilege OF calling them
IN. In 1899. The early maturity OF
these notes makes them priced In
sestment.
Ia order 10 get wide distribution of'
Toe Victory Loan among the rank ana
file OF Americans In order TO get
these notes into the humbiest homes OF
America. the Government will sell
them on time The man who buys a
victory Note VIII have six months 10
pay for H. In other words the Gov
eminent does not want the banks TO
take the Loan even II the banks could.
Six months 10 pay Think OF the
years these boys OF ours who have
come back without legs or arms or
eyes. are going TO pay. Is there man
among US who calls himself an Ameri-
can who cannot take his share OF this
Loan under these termsY Can that
man face these armiess fellows and tell
them why he il not taking his sharef
II the war has done one thing for
ibis community Il has made u Ameri-
can. heart and soul. II Is going TO stay
American.
The test OF that Ameficanism is its
record in the Victory Loan.
REQ and Women! This is the last |
I liberty Loan. Let's stand shoulder TO |
saouIder-- Americans ALL and FIN
ssh this war JOB that those who died |
shall have died not in vain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
} BELIEVE

IN THE UNITED STATES or a
LERIcA AS A GOVERNMENT OF
THE PEOPLE. BY THE PEOPLE
FOR THE PEOPLE. WHOSE JUST
POWERS ARE DERIVED FROM
THE CONSENT or THE GOV.
PRNED; A DEMOCRACY IN A REP
lYBIIC: A SOVEREIGN NATION OF
MANY SOVEREIGN STATES; a
PERFECT UNION. ONE AND IN
sEPEHABI.E, ESTABLISHED UPON
THOSE PRINCIPALS or FREEDOM
EQUALITY. JUSTICE AND HUMAN
try FOR WHICH AMERICAN PAT
RIOTS SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES
AND FORTUNES.
BELIEVE
IT rs MY DUTY TO NIX COUNTRY
TO LOVE 1T TO SUPPORT IT'S
CONSTITUTION: TO OBEY IT'S
LAWS; TO RESPECT RS FLAG,
AND TO DEFEND fr AGAINST ALL
ENEMIES.
The above IL the platform on which
the coming campaign is 10 be fought.
Won will either be for American insti-
tutions or against them. The name OF
the political party standing on that
platform is immiterial 10 the journal,
or to any loyal citizen OF the United
states. Arrayed against this platform
viii be the hosts OF destruction OF gov
ernmeat. Every anarchist. every l. W.
~ every revolutionary socialist ana
every member OF all the allied societies
Of these propagandists, calling theh-
selves by whatever name VIII IN their
judgement appeal most strongly 10
the people Of the special community
where II is organized. Among the
farmers OF Idaho Il win be called the
Nonpartisan League In iadustriu
sentera n VIII assume the form Of some
organization that VIII appeal TO the
sage earners. But these VIII be used
merely az camofiage 70 disguise the
hideous form OF Bolshevism. Senator
prank H. Kellogg IN speech at St
paul Mimi. March 18th sounded the
earning IN words well worth repeat
ing and remembering when he said;
sDo not forget that out Of the nery
furnace OF the Eighteenth Century we
forged a constitutional government
giving the people free expressions py
iesal and lawful means, guaranteeing
uhertv. individual opportunity ana pro
lection to home and property. IL was
10 nreserye this Constitution or DEM
ooracy that We made this great sacri-
nee There Is today an insiduous'
powerful. far-reaching propas''-io"
roing on in this country. and in roreisn
lands. by which II Is sought TO over
throw ali nationaiism. government law
order and Individual security There IL
sot ma Anarchist a Revolutionary so
cleiist. or any member Of an organized
society for the destruction OF govern
ment. that does not believe in inter-
DO not for n moment underestimate
the destructive power of this world
vide propaganda Unless all lovers vi
GOOD government the farmer VINO ~
the right OF ownership anu
.niovment OF his land the hDoIer
mo Is guaranteed the right TO WORK
md enjoy it's fruits the merchant I
ana the professional man an ina. 10
10 make up the social order set their
,orces against this revolutionary pro
earanda. our Twentieth Century CIV
llsation will disappear. ms the koni"n
civilization disappeared nearly iiiteen
ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

triple task OF sitting as legislator
executor Judges in the super govern
ment.
"The court following the aaw and
enuity. would affirm and safeguard
rights. would not require larger, I'M
reasonable and dangerous renuncia-
ton OF rights as does the super gov
eminent of the proposed league, and
would not force nom member Central
Powers into a separate and antago-
nistic league as would the proposed
scheme.
THE nations will obey the mandate
OF such a court such parliment
Of man. just as readily as that of this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Ne- oiphthsria !. Contracted

One oftsn hears the expression. My
onlid caught q severe cold which dsvel-
0peS into diphtheria" when the truth
una that the cold had simply LEFT the
Little one particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphthera germ. II your
child has cold when diphtheria Is
prevalent you should take him OFT of
school and keep him off the street
until fully recovered as there is a hun
ored times more danger OF his taking
diphtheria when he has cold. WHEN
chamberiaia's Cough Remedy is given
Il quickly cures the cold and lessons
the danger OF diphtheria or any other
,sru disease contracted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
How is Your Complesior7

"A woman should grow more beautf-
full as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths diet and ex-
erciso and by keeping her liver and
bowels In good working order
II you are haggard and yellow your
eyes losing their luster and whites be-
coming yellowish. your flesh flabby 1t
may be due to indigestion or sluggish
liver Chamberlains tablets correct
these disorders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

There have been several cases OF
smallpox IN town. but all have now
recovered. as the patients with an ex-
coptipn OF one or two. were not very
sick Mrs Della Rhodes was the nurse
in charge OF them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
Buy Victory Bonds
HOME FROM NEBRASKA.

Frank Jameson. son of J. l.. Jane
son. OF Shoshone has come home from
Dodge Nebraska where he has been
attending high school and making his
home with an aunt He win remain
here this summer and work Tor the
Irrigation company along with ms IA
Their who has been an employee OF the
company for a number of years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

d.. c. w Din is building an addition
&c the rear OF his hospital. in order to
provide for al operating room. This
room will be fully equipped with all
modern devices such as are found IN
up-tc-date city hospitals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Alvin l.. Butler who removed TO
svalla Walla. washington.about two
rnoaths ago. is back 10 Shoshone to
spend two OF three weeks looking after
his farm and other matters. He has
bought a ten acre tract with good i'm
provements one and one half miles out
OF Walla Walla. and will make that
his home. The three younger children
arc with Mr.. Butler. He left here
suffering greatly with rheumatism and
the change has benefited him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

p'ans This very fact should maks
every citizen who has not studied tss
details think"
Buy Victory Bonds
Are You Happy2
10 De happy you must be well. Il
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot bs
altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets to correct these disorders,
rhey are prompt and effectual. easy
and pleasant to take.
Buy Victory Bonds
Split the majority and you havs
minority rule.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Axel Cameron. Of Bellevue. re-
turned to that place last Thursday
nom Rimanna where he has been en-
pioyed shearing sheep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Emil Lack vito has ben very in as 9
RESULT of an accident Is once NOR,
able to walk aboait town after being
confined 10 his bed for several weeks
In DR.. Fields Hospital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Archie Louasbury OF Minadoka was
In town Sunday on his way to Haley
where he was called as witness IN
naturalization matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Oliver Dunn who has pecn wafer
master on Little Wood River Tor sew
erai years past has again been elected
TO the same position for the coming
season
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

The Misses Miller Christman' Nopi'
and McGirr went 20 Twin rams ."
Easter Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Miss Ada Warrington. one OF the
transcribers at the Court House pa'u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

The Baugh Theatre last Saturday
night did not have seating capacity TO
ere for the crowds who came TO see
the play 1.-THE Common Cause. II
was excellent and deserved the pat
ropnne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

a visit to her home town. Twin ran
last Saturday and Sunday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

w. n. Sinclair has returned to Sho-
shone and expects to be here Tor the
next few weeks. ~,
Nelson shepherd was in town Weo-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

nesday from his ranch il the jerome
district.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25
-puv Victory Bonds

Sheriff Clarence Wheeler mas gone
TO Chico. California, to bring back a
forger named Johnsoa, vino escaped
from the jail last December.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-25

Mrs. Ebert of Richfield has been VS.
hing with Mrs. w +. Collins for the
past two weeks
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
INTERCHURCH BODY
TO MEET HEREDEC. !

George NJ. Boyd, field secretary for
the District and Virginia, has an
nounced that the Washington session
of the training conference Of the In
terchurch World Movement Of Amer
lea will begin December / and con-
tinue until December 8, and that the
conference will be attended by about
200 church leaders and delegates
from several denominations. The OBJ
ject of the meeting, according to Mr.
Boyd, is to bring together religious
leaders to confer on plans for pro-
noting church cooperation in Amer
lea, and for taking part in the ma
tional campaign of the Interchurch
World Movement.
The advisory committee in charge
of the conference consists of the fol.
lowing ministers: The Rev. G. G..
Johnson. the Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
Baptists; the Rev. w. A Morgan, the
Rev. w. p. Johnson. Congregational
the Rev. p. A. Cave, Disciple; the Rev
d. w. Curran, Episcopal; the Rev.
John R. Edwards. the Rev. II. F. RAN
dolph, Methodist, Episcopal; the Rev.
c.. G. Chapel, the Rev. ]. c. Copen-
haver, Southern Methodist Episcopal;
the Rev. c.. i. Humphreys, Methodist
Protestant; the Rev. John c. Palmer,
the Rev. f. Rohrer, the Rev. A. f..
Barrows, Presbyterian, U. S. A: the
Rev. ]. L. Allison, Presbyterian. U. S. ::
the Rev. II. NJ. Milne, United Presby-
terian; the Rev. II. II. Ranck. Re-
formed Church; and the Rev. C. E.
Fultz, United Brethren.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SPURNS GOLD FOR
HUSBANDS GLANDS
Wife of Doomed Man to Hang
Refuses Offer of
$4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2o.-Mrs.
Antoine Lapara will not accept an CT
fer of $4,000 made by a wealthy busi-
ness man for her husbands inter
stitial glands, in event he is hanged
at San Quentin prison.
Lapara' is under sentence to die De-
cember IL. An offer of $4,000 was
made to his attorneys for his glands
after the hanging. The attorneys ro-
ferred the proposition to Mrs. Lapara,
saying this money would belong to
her.
While her two little daughters clung
to her skirts, Mrs. Lapara today tear
fully renounced any intention to ae-
cept the offer.
IF / took the money. 1t would only
bring me unhappiness." she said. "f,v-
cry dollar would remind me of my
husbands death on the gallows. t-
MY husband was a good man. He
was not guilty of murder. He was
good husband. and will die at my
work before 1 will profit by his
death"
Efforts are being made to procure
. pardon for Lapara His friends
declared he has never been positive
ly identified as the slayer in an al
legged blackhand feud.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FALL due TO LEAKY
PUMP WORTH $4,000
r Receivers Record
Damages for Slipping On
Ice in Her Kitchen.

HYArrsvILLE, Nd Nov. 2a.-A
jury in the circuit court of Anne
Arundel county yesterday awarded
Mrs. Sarah T. Yates, thirty-five years
old. of Hyattsville, $4,000 damages
for personal injuries, against Walter
r. Wilson, of Riverdale, a real estate
operator. 1t il said that this IL the
largest damages for personal injuries
ever returned by jury in Anne
Arundel county.
According to the pleadings, Mrs.
Yates, on New Years Day, 1918, while
crossing the floor in the kitchen of
a house in Riverdale she had rented
from the defendant. slipped or fell
and was permanently injured. 1t was
further alleged that while she tenn
porarily was away from the house,
the pump in the kitchen leaked and
caused a coating of ice to form on
the floor, causing Mrs. Yates to fall.
The plaintiff is the wife Of William
Yates, a Washington letter carrier,
and is the mother of three children.
A feature of the case was that al
thought it was bitterly contested. 1t
was completed in single day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
CHARGES PRESIDENT
ACITATED HEATHENS
Missionary Says War Address
Inspired Them With De-
sire For Betterment,

YoNKERS. N. Y. Nov. 20.-"Presi-
dent Wilson's address upon Americas
entrance into the war is directly re-
sponsible for the spirit Of unrest and
the desire for betterment which is
manifest in every heather country
said the Rev. S. D. Boggs, Baptist
missionary to Assam, India, one OF
the speakers at the missionary con-
ference here under the auspices of
the lnterchurch World Movement.
Missionaries from twenty-nine fields
and representing ten denominations
are attending the conference.
The effect of President Wilson's
ADDRESS, which was translated into
every tongue and read by every ma
tion on earth" said Mr.. Boggs, has
been to create a situation which can
be handled only by all the Christian
churches uniting on a definite foreign
missionary program"
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SEE WAR FLARE-UP
IF KAISER ESCAPES
London Paper Asks Editori-
ally If Germany Could Stand
Napoleonlike Campaign

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-The possibility
of another fareup OF warfare IL the
former kaiser fees across the Dutch
border into Germany was pointed out
today. by the Daily Express in the
following editorial:
'Will the pinchbeck Napoleon of
Amerogen bolt across the Dutch
frontier at an opportune moment and
attempt another To-day campaign As
Bonaparte did after his escape from
Eloa? But could Germany stand even
campaign of 100 days despite the
fact that the Allies have disarmed and
demobilized their armies?"
Sir Gordon Hewart, the attorney
general. has returned from Paris
where the first steps have been taken
toward bringing the former war
lord to trial In commenting upon
the LIKELIHOOD of an early trial for
the German war makers the Times
declares that monarchist activities
In Germany have been strengthened
by the demonstrations over Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. Minister of
Defense Gustaye Noske is accused of
acting consciously" as the warming
pan" for monarchist plotters
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
MONITOR DESIGNER
DIES IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Cadwallader
NJ. Jones, seventy-hve years old
retired draughtsman, who, in his
seventeenth year, drafted plans Of
the Monitor, died Monday night after
a weeks illness of pneumonia.
While he was employed by his
father. William NJ. Jones. who, dur
ing the civil war was superintendent
OF the Continental Iron Works at
Greenpoint, he was assigned to draft
John Ericsson's plan for the Monitor
One hundred days after the keel was
laid the famous craft was launched
and was Immediately put into serv-
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
MODEL SHOWS JURY:
HER ANKLES AND IRE
Accused Of Stealing Diamond
She Grows Peeved and
Restless on Stand. -

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.--A combiaAs
ton OF brown eyes, blonde hair AZ .
soft Southern accent made Niss Nss.
ion Brooks. artist model. OF Norfolk
Va, the center Of attraction In the
criminal courts building. where ste u
on trial before Judge Rosaisky ana
jury on charge Of stseliss . diaNous
ring. valued at 900, from ysrry
Lowe, civil engineer. connects "a vt<n
the United States Shipping Board.
Lowe, on the witness stand declares
Miss Brooks induced him to let hsa
wear his diamond ring In the Nousts
Rouge restaurant. In the white liGlk4a
district, on the evening OF Octobor r
last He placed IL on her thumb. -
said, and after demonstrating -
coruscating Influence on other dioseo
she suddenly arose from their q sbh
TO 70 to the woman's dressing room
Soon after she returned IN sse0
ing high state OF excitsmsst. She hal
laid Mr.. loves ring on the vash-
stand with her own rfnrs. ehe ~
and when she loked for Mr.. LIows1
ring II was gons, although her ov1
rings were undisturbed.
Your honor" the dsfeadant tstee>
)ectsd ~ q prelude to her direct tas-
timony. ian invsstigat:on In my heuu
town would show who am. and thN
socn charge ~ this being mala
against me 10 prsposterous~
Assistant District Attorney Wen
aroused her temper several times dur
ing his cross-examination Of her wh1s
he endsavorsd to trap her.
On other occasions she shIftsH n
the witness chair. revealing a pair =
pretty ankles. but Whenever sAe o.
served they were dra wing unneceesar.
attention abe hastily rearrangpA he,
skirts. She evidenced much futer>e
IN her personal appearance, freauene
~ Adjusting her picture hat and max.
Ing careful survey of her geore<tes
waist, her black embroidered sktrt
black silk stockings and pumps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BRITISH PAPER ASKS
THATLEACUE GO ON
Lloyd Georges Sometime Or.
gan Says Europe
Needs Plan.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Commentiny
upon reservations to the Versailles
treaty by the United States Sena ;e
and President Wilson's threat to with
draw the pact, the Chronicle, which
10 supposed sometimes to reflect tho
view of Premier Lloyd George. says:
UNLESS the league is to fall alto
gether, other nations must 60 ahead
for some years without Americas par
ticipation. and we hope they Will
promptly decide to do so.
Great Britain and France have
been very anxious not to hurt Amcri-
can susceptibilities. and there is no
for the rumor suggesting
they have addressed representations
to Washington regarding reserva-
tions. In justice to our own people
and Europe, however, we cannot de-
lay in getting to work with the
league"
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
WA[ESFRESH
TODAY AFTER
H|SN|GHT OUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Although
he had danced until after 1 o'clock
this morning, following his visit to
the opera, the Prince OF Wales was
fresh as the proverbial daisy as he
came ashore from the British battle
ship Renown, this morning. Perfect
weather prevailed for his visit to the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point
The Prince was delighted over his
experiences of last evening when. he
mingled with the crowds in Fifth
avenue
agent and a member of his suite, the
prince walked for some distance down
the avenue, looking into store win
dows and eibowing his way through
trafnc jams at the street crossings
A taxicab almost ran him down at a
street crossing, but he laughed over
the incident
The two objects in the shop win
dows that proved most fascinating for
the young royal heir were a stuffed
peacock and a miniature airpiane.
The dance last night proved one of
the most enjoyable affairs the prince
had attended since hts arrival in
America It was given at the resi-
dsnce OF Mrs. whitelaw Reid. and
was the biggest and most brilliant
social AFFAIR that has been held in
New York since the outbreak of the
war. Miss Millicsnt Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers. with
whom the prince had danced in WASH
iagton and White Sulphur Springs,
~. Va, proved the favorite dancing
partner Of the young honor guest.