davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
Second Game.

The second game was much closer
and more exciting than the first.
In the first INNING the Illinois
huskies fell on "Chief" BagwelPs
slants with vim; and they succeeded,
with the assistance of several errors
by the Ole Hiss team, in driving in
four runs. In the second frame, Nc
Neasa took Bagwell's place on the
mound. In that inning, Illinois sue
ceeded in pushing one man across the
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03

Summary: Two base hlts-Slsk'
Wood. Three base hits-Barklage.
Stolen bases-Doss, Lester, f. Farm
er. -outs-Carney, 5; Nc
Nease, 2; Wrobke, 6; Arasmlth, D.
Sacrifice hits-Wood, Diehl, .Braklage
Bases on balls-Carney, 1; McNease,
/. Umpire-McKellogg (Oberfin).
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
Illinois,.

Summary: StOIen DaStS-DOoS'
Diehl, Wood. Sacrifice hits-Slsk.
Bases on balls-Carney, 3; Arasmith,
p. Hit batesman-by Arasmith,
(Sisk, E. Wilson,. Struck out-Car-
ney, 7; Arasmith, 8. Passed balls,
Kopp. Umpires-O'Mara (Missis-
sippi) and Ryan Qllinois)..
By Innings:
illinois .oO1 900 OOO-1
Ole Miss ......... 1000 600 OOO-0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
A CHANGE OF HEART

Some OF Germany's frie nds in Amer
lea and some OF our parlor pacifists
are trying 10 tell MS that the German
people have had change of heart and
are really beginning 10 show signs Of
having a few human Instincts devel-
oped TO an elementary stage but after
reading the German comments on the
peace treaty, the words Of the German
peace delegation when handed the
treaty, no one believes but that IL Ger
many had the power TO do SO they
would be ravishing the town OF Sho-
shone today as they did the towns of
Belgium II is lack OF power TO do it
and not lack OF win. \ peace OF force.
as the Germans can Il Is the only
peace a German can understand and
from the waiting being done in Ger
many and among her friends It is fair
to assume that she is beginning to
understand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF DISTRICT EIEcToN

NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
3ist day OF May. 1919. at the office OF
c. r. Borden Lumber Co.. Kimama,
County OF Lincoln. State OF Idaho. the
polls being open from IL o'clock p. NJ.
a district election shall be held for the
purpose OF determining whether or not
The Kimama Good Roads District No.
l OF Lincoln County shall be organized
under the Provisions OF Chapter 81, OF
the Compiled Laws of the State Of Ida
no; and for the further purpose of ell
Getting three commissioners, residents
of the said proposed district. who shall
be known and designated as good
roads commissioners for road district
No. l proposed to be organized which
three commissioners shall upon their
election, be the road district au.hor-
ties OF said road district The bound
airy lines Of said proposed good roads
district are as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest (SW)
corner OF Section thirty one CAD
Township Seven 90 South. Range
Twenty one CID East. B. M. thence
east Fifteen miles to the Southeast Csc
corner OF Section Thirty three (33)
Township Seven 90 South. Range
Twenty three (2s) East, b. NJ. thence |
parallel. thence east about one and one
half uh) miles. to the eastern boun-
dairy OF Lincoln County, thence north
four miles o, said boundary. thence +
west about fifteen miles to the North
east (NE) corner of Section Thirteen
us). Township six (s) South, Range
Twenty (2Q) East. B. NJ. thence south
about six miles to the South quarter
corner OF Section eight go Township
Seven "a South, Range Twenty one
CID East b. NJ. thence west one and
one half miles to the North west (NW)
corner OF Section Eighteen QS), Town
ship Seven "a South. Range Twenty
200 East, b. NJ. thence south four
niles to the point of beginning. I
The object of the creation of this
district is for thebuilding. improving
nd upkeeping OF the public roads and I
highways within the boundaries of the
proposed district. 1t isbeing proposed
o build and maintain dirt and gravel .
Dads to change the location of GER
ain highways already In existence to
onform TO section lines. to gravel or .
therwise hard surface the main high
Iays within the said proposed dis
'ict. That only section line roads are :
, be constructed of dirt properly
raded and to install on all such roads =
lch culyerts and bridges as may be =
scessary.
The number Of acres that will be :,
enefited by the creation of this pro- !,
)sed good road district is approx
ately 10000 acres. -,
'eaD j. w. Lundin. Clerk of q
the Board of County Commissioners.
1923 e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
YES IT IS moNsTaous

n is monstrous- wall Germany and
her friends that they should bs re-
quired 10 return the stolen goods and
machinery 10 devastated countries and
never. no never. allow any OF the little
frftrte square heads to grow up 10 be
fierce soldiers ant steal things and kill
women and babies and torture chill
drca- OH How moastrousl, in the
eyes of the German people. not the
Serman government. mind you. with
whom we are told We are at war. but
the German PEOPLE with whom we
are told. officially. that we are not at
war. IL this thing so monstrous. All OF
which goes TO show that II lis as inn
possible TO make real human being Of a
Heinie as II Is TO make milk COW ont OF
4 bull pup. Yes. 10 a Hei1ie. 1t is mon
strous TO compel him to adopt human
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

John Whitenack and his sister Dor
othy, have the smallpox Both cases
are mild.
Another installment OF the i'm YER
sus Hin divorce case. occupied the
attention of Judge Ensign In the bis
triet Court yesterday and the day be-
fore. This same case held the atten-
ton OF the court for several days about
the middle of April
DIR. +. A. Purdy. the Fairfield Dentist
was In Shoshone Monday
Last Wednesday base ball game
was played on the Shoshone grounds
between Jerome and Shoshone. The
score standing ] TO in favor OF Jer-
ONE.
John ]. Turner OF Dietri-h cams TO
town Wednesday from his ranch near
that place IN a new Ford ca which he
has just purchased.
Miss Mary Nc Mahon. daughter OF
Sl-. and Mrs. A T. McMahon, who has
been i'll for several weeks. sable TO be
out again and is slowly regaining her
strength.
G. p. Kcefer and Gilbert White made
4 trip to Jerome and Twin Fails and
back again last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orr have purchased a |
nome in the north part of town and /
moved into 1t the first part OF the week.
Mr. Orr is one OF the stage drivers on
he Shoshone- Twin Falls automobile
tage line.
There were number of visitors in
own Wednesday from the Dietrich and
Worth Shoshone tracts to witness the
fay Day exercises conducted BY Sho-
hone Public Schools. They. as well
3 the people OF Shoshone were more
nan pleased with the exercises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
we SAVE YOU MONEY.

Congress viii be convened soon. but
there Is some doubt about it playing
dead when requested.
Sell II over bar at five cents a glass
and water soon would be recognized
as social drink
On Jan. 27th. 1915, eight months ar
ter the i-usitania was sunk. and on
Jan. 27th. 1917 one year and eight
months after that heart sickening
crime was committed. President VIII
son cabled birthday greetings to
William Hohenzollern. II Is not re-
markable II the American delegation
at the peace conference is not strong
for hanging Bin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

on the letter heads
From competition OF this sort the To-
! cal printer has no protection so far as
: the individual bushes man Is concerned
except the desire OF the business man
to stand by the printer who is fight :
ing business mans battles against the
mail order house. In the matter or pub .
lie printing the legflature tried 70 pro-
tect the local printer by making II a
misdemeanor punishable with a fine.
for any official to have public printing
done ontsidc the county or city, IL the
local printer could do IT, or outside the
state II 1t could be done In the stnte.
| This law protects the Idaho blank book
houses from competition with outside
| firms AID they do not hesitate TO in
woke the law 10 punish city or county
officiais who violate IL. The local prin.
er in each town is dsinclned to use the
law for his protection for in no doing
he incurs the personal enmity of the
official against whom the law was in
voked and that official usually has
means outside his office for getting
more than even In the deal. so the To-
cal printer must depend upon the 10y
atty OF his locality to protect him from
this unfair competition by these Idaho
blank book houses who use the same |
law they violate to put the local print |
er out of business as they use to de-
fend themselves fran competition out
side the state
Almost daily the Journal comes in
contact with printed forms used by
local bushes men. which have been
printed outside the state and made by
prison labor. The Journal could sup
ply these cheap forms and have them
bear the Journal imprint. II Is cheap
on cheap material The cost
for prison labor on such work is Soc
day Were the work doae In the Jour
nal office II would be done by labor
costings5 to So per day. but 1t would
be done by decent respectable men.
living In the town and spending the
money with the man who bought the
printing. 90qsof the counter slips and
similar forms OF cheap printing used
n this town is done by this 50cent
lay prison labor and the imprint OF l
he distributor is used merely as
rHE HOME PAPER MUST BE FAIR !
IND LOYAL TO THE HOME TOWN.
$ 1T ASKING TOO MUCH THAT
HE HOME TOWN BE FAIR AND
OVAL TO THE HOME PAPER? v
The Journal is not as good a local Il
apcr "a IL would like to be. It's ed Il
or has dreams and visions for its Inn o
rovement that would make II paper o
ny town might be proud of. but IL is a
revented from making these improve p
rent by lack of means. There IN I
nough printing used In Shoshone TO l.
eep three of four first class printers
usy at good wages. IL this work was
rought to the Journal office instead y
being taken out OF town. This
ouid cost yoa nothing but little
rethought. 1t would bring two or ~.
rec more families 10 town on good 10
ages. II would enable the editor TO -
lploy more help on the news end of
@ Journal and give him more time
d energy TO producing the kind of
al paper you al! want and ne longs
produce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

There is a tendency in this country
to rely upon the bathtub to ward or
Bolshevism.
Bill Hohenzollern may plead whis-
kers as defense. He could easily
claim that the man who started the
war didn't have any.
Even Eugene Debs may discover
that IT is easier to get into war than 10
get out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
THAT IS THE INTENTION

Ebert the German President de-
clares that the treaty enforces PLY
5ICAb, MORAL AND INTELLECT
UAL PARALYSIS on the Huns. He
has certainly correctly interpreted the
treaty for that is exactly what the
world wants to do 10 the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
WITHOUT SHAME on HONOR

II the German people comply with
the terms of this treaty they would Be
without shame or honor" says Gustave
Stresemann, one of the prominent Ger
man statesmen. Say. Heine, that is Just
why they are going TO sign il and Il
is also why the terms are just what
they are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
About Rhe,,matisn,

People are learning that it is only a
waste OF time and money to take, med
icine internally for cronic and muscu-
lar rheumatism and about ninety nine
out OF n hundred cases are one or the
other OF these varieties All that is re-
ally necessary TO afford relief is to ap-
ply Chamberlain's Linament freely
Try 1t. 1t costs but IS cents per bottle
Large size so cents
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
REAL ESTATE
List your
Real Estate
With me
for quick and
satisfactory sales
A. /. Mcmahon
For a Weak Stomach

AS general rule all you need to dc
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When YOU feel that you
have eaten too much and when coasti-
pated, take one OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
Fam.vs ksIser WiIh.Im cansl.

The Kaiser Wilhelm canal was OIL
cialiy opened June Fl, 1895. It is q
niue more than 81 miles in length, and
ior the easteriy part Of Its course fol-
lows the line Of the old Elder canal.
II Is 1877 feet wide at the water surface
and u feet feet at the bottom, with
depth Of % feet 6 inches. The total
cost Of the canal was 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
READ THE ARTICLE ON HOME
TOWN LOYALTY

He has done pretty we'll but Burle-
son has not taken over all the trouble
in the country. Hives and chilblains
are still under private control.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Our euess is that the man who nrs4
.oIu money Is the root OF all evil had
lust aug up for somebody.-DaIlss
ayNss -Ac.sss4ss Is. sSssassssss.tt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

ing {: Siam is 10 present white
e'epEan. to Presiisnt Wilson More
bother for Colonel House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

II is impossible to satisfy man
y hose wishbone has gols to his head.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Marriage License.

Geo. w. Richter to Mary M.
Hagan; C. D. DeWeese to Rosa
Mary Kentnar; C. D. Billups to
Helen D. Hedrick; Robt. E.
Schiel to Emma CARING; Chas.
McFee to Clara Pointer; G. l.
Hardy to Eva L. Dean; W. A.
Stocker to Alpha Payton; Oscar
Wood to Leota Evans; VIM. D.
Herring to Ruth H. Allen; H. R.
Bumgarner to Mamie Blakey;
Thos. E. Littler to Ruth After
bury; VIM. D. Duke to Frances
McCauslin; R. D. Henderson to
Mary 10 Wallace; Ernest Enyeart
to Bertha Cox; R. ]. Meyers tc
Lillian M. Cool; Gus Wangler to
Flora Glassen; Fred Blanch tc
Jessie Lawrence; Lee Clair tC
Jean Miller; j. A. Harlan tC
Lena M. Kreiger.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Circuit Court.

At adjourned term Dec. %,
but two cases were tried, City of
Brunswick vs. Otto K, Beneeke.
Trial by court, judgement for
plaintiff in paving case and Judge.
ment for Benecke in the sewer
case.
Benecke refused to pay sewer
tax alleging that the public sew
er was defective and not con
structed according to contract
and sustained his contention by
conclusive proof.
Defendant objected to paying
special tax bill for paving ftl
several reasons, all Of which
were denied by court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
A Wheat Problem

The guaranty of S226 for
number | wheat Chicago is in
teresting government financiers,
considerably more than 1t cid
when the guaranty was made.
More than double the amount OF
wheat in this countay now than
there was a year ago and grow
ing crop is estimated to be from
four to six times as great as
last year. The department of
agriculture desires that the time
limit for the purchase of the
1919 crop be extended to June
1920. If that is done, wheat
raisers will likely have to hold
their crop for a year, or hold
the most of it. Cutting out
three biscuits a day, mixing !
part flour, 8 parts barley, Z
parts bran and a pinch of corn
meal has evidently played thun-
der. But then the 1919 crop is
not harvested yet, nor does any
one know what part of it will
be nor what that will yield. II
world prices fall below 81 26 We
will have to eat our own wheat,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Charles B. Landrum

For years there was no more
familiar figure in this and the
Salisbury section of the county
than Charlie Landrum. Socia-
BILE, high spirited and energetic,
he was among the most popular
tobacco buyers and highly es-
taemed in any business which
he engaged in.
He was born June "a, l849,
and died at the Confederate
Home Dec. 6, suffering more or
less since the civil war from a
wound received in battle. A
minnie ball passed entirely thru
his breast, yet he rwithstood the
effects for long years and yet it
finally forced him to take refuge
in the Home to end his days.
He leaves his widow and only
sister, Mrs. j. A. C. Phillips and
numbers of old friends and COM
rades to mourn his demise.
Impressive services were held
at the Home Dec. 7, many OF
his companions at their Home
realizing that they would soon
follow him into the great beyond,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

Miss Dorothy Wayland visited
friends here the latter part Of
last week.
Editor Dodge of the Milan
Standard says the town is as dry
as Sahara. Speaking Of water,
Of course. Reliance on<a pond
and liberality whenit was full
to the railroad caused the present
shortage which closed down the
schools, denied private houses
and conserved only about half !
stand pipe Cor running electric
Light plant. BathIeas matches
bugs and skepti cockeyes mas
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
G. A. r.

The annual election of officers
of Pinhart Post No. 268, q. A. r.
Dept. of Missouri, took place at
the regular meeting held at resi-
dence of Capt. Louis Benecke.
Nearly a full attendance of
the members made the gather
ing of more than ordinary inter-
est TO all the old Veterans who
were present,
The election resulted in elect
ing the following officers for the
ensuing year.
Commander, Capt. Louis Benecke
Senior Vice Commander, John
Bachtel
Junior v Com'd'r, Jacob Boston
Quartermaster, Joseph Faller
Surgeon, Benz. Showers
Chaplain, Frances M. Mcnamara
Officer of the Day, j. E. Lewis
Officer Of the Guard, Charles
Never
Delegate to State Encampment,
Frances M. NcMcNamara
Delegate Alternate, Tony Meyer
Captain George W. Cunningham
will be re-appointed as adjutani
of the Post.
The installation Of Officers
1 will take place at 2 O'Clock p. m
/ on Saturday January llth, 1919
Louis Benecke. Com'd'r.
/ G w Cunningham Adjutant
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

Elder J. E. Wolf and Mrs.
Wolf were guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rich
ardson during the holidays.
Dave Yancey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Yancey northwest Of
town, was not killed in action as
reported, but he was seriously
wounded in the left arm and side
and tho about well. is still in the
hospital in France. Information
was received by his parents bui
a.f daYs.ao that DaHa was
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Clalr-MiIler

Sargt. Lee Clair and Miss Jean
Miller were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Miller at
RothviIle at 7:80 Friday Dec.
27, Rev. Bittker sealing their
plighted vows to love, cherish,
protect and forsake all others
until death do them part.
The young couple will make
their home at Albuquerque, N.
M. where Mr.. Clair has a posi-
ton as accountant in whole
sale house.
Present at the nuptils were
only relatives of the bride and
groom those out of town being
the brother Of the bride, Horace
Miller of ClIanute, Kans., her
cousins, Misses Almeria and
Anna Blair Miller of this city
and Miss Lucy Collet and aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Collet of Salisbury.
Appropriate instrumental selec-
tions by Miss Collet and a two
course luncheon.
Mr.. Lee Clair, one of the most
prominent young men of his
neighborhood, born and reared
on farm, and educated in the
schools which taught more than
units, of unimpeachable charact-
er and whoresponded enthuiasti-
cally to the call to arms. was
trained at Camp Funston and
then sent to Camp Pike to receive
officers training, attaining the
rank of sargant when the order
to demobilize our army was
made. MIR. Clair had also train
ing in commercial lines and
through his efficiency in this
regard, secured the responsible
!, and lucrative position mentioned,
We heartily congratulate Mrs.
Jean Clair on her possession OF
a life companion Of whom any
deserving young woman might
Justly always be proud.
Mrs. Jean Miller Clair is a
native of this city and resided
with her parents here until theii
removal to Rothville severa
years since. She has for some
time been a valued assistant o.
her father in the bank of Roth
vile. Petite, pretty above thu
ordinary, punctilious in all be-
engagements and possessed o.
a aclassical education besides thor
ough in domestic affairs, Mis-
Jean Miller was young woman
worthy of the unqualified life
time devotion of one who il
every respect is a man. w
most heartily congratulate thr
successful suitor for her hand
and wish our cherished young
friends health and proSperit.
during all their lives.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Farm Bureau Meeting

1t has been decided to call a
Farm Bureau meeting for Mon
day January 13. This meeting
is very important because num-
Der of matters of vital import
ance to the county are to be con-
sidered.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
DON'T RESOLv We:

Just do the right thing by yourself every day,
and you will do the right things by everybody else
you meet everyday. Turn no new leaves such:
if the old pages bemiShed tear them out of your
lifes book and destroys if any good, don't put
them back of uncertain new chapters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

boulevards in London to see and
cheer the president, the Royal
family and ruling statesmen
feasted and toasted him and all
applauded his several addresses
and harmony appears to have
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
A Red Cross Explanation


The committee on awards for
Red Cross work that >,was ap-
pointed by the Executive Com
mittee begs to say that the name
furnished them will be sent to
Headquarters and there passed
on by a committee appointed by
Headquarters. The local com
mittee only recommends the
names to this committee al
Headquarters.
F. R. Gillihan,
Coorn+oru A,yord Horoo,itfaa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan
More Holstein Calves

More Holstein Calves,
Sixteen ordered to date, and
more are contemplating order
ing.
Three days farmers meetings
at Tripiett, January 9-lo.11th.
Ali are invited.
Ordering Seeds.
This should be done in good
time to be sure of getting what
you want. Late March and April
bring the rush with seed men;
also seed supplies become ex-
hausted.
Farmers Week.
The office of the Farm Bureau
will be closed from January 18th
to the 25th.
The County Agents conference
begins January 14th and lasts
all week and the week following
is Farmers Week. The County
Agent desires to attend both.
tits not sure how the attend
ance may be this time, but it is
doubtful if it will equal former
years.
Causes are evident to all. A
smaller attendance will mean
better service to those who do
attend, and we would like to see
Charlton county well represent
ed.
There are to be a long line of
contests of various sorts for boys
and girls, and the awards are
good. The corn show gives
promise of a fine event. Prem.
Iiums are liberal, and are sure to
bring out some fine corn. Not
| all of Missouri was hit as hard
on our corn crop as was this
county.
! Corn show catalogues may be
had at the office of the Farm
Bureau, or by addressing j. G,
Hackleman, at Columbia, The
Farmers Week and Corn show
January 2O.24th.
J Are You Getting Winter Eggs?
If not something is wronl
somewhere. Hens sheltered by
only a barb wire fence at thi'
season of the year break no re
cords at laying eggs. Hens no
rightly fed cannot produce win
ter eggs. Old hens under an!
kind of care viii not produc'
winter eggs as well as pulIets
Most any farm paper, or incuba
tor catalogue or poultry journa
viii sell how to feed for winte
eggs. Ifnbs the bureau can tel
go not get ready for EQnP
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-01-03

prevailed.
American troops have clashed
with Reds in Russia. Revolutions
springing up and resistance
temporarily successful against
Bolsheviki.