davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

w. L. Nc Coy, Auetioneer, Goodine
write or phone 1853
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
The great benefit derived from thu
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
has been gratefully acknowledged b.
many, Mrs. Benjamin F. Blackene
Decatuer, III. writes Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
iciae for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. 1 gave it tC
my children when small for Group and
| have taken it myself.
A. w. and A. NJ. Carothers Of D'o-
| rich, have gone to Montana for a visit
Ethel Doolittle snent the week end in
! Shoshone from her school at Gannett.
Prof Wesson returned Sunday night
! from Spokane whore he went to attend
! the Inland Teachers Association.
( The Village Board Skinned cog for
! lack of a quornr' and failed to meet
last Tuesday night,
The dance last Tuesday night was
we'll attended, Gooding, Jerome and
Twin Falls were each we'll represented
Mrs. Frank Crosse returned Tuesday
from Ogden where she went to meet
her daughter Miss Ruby who was COM
ing home from her school work at
Cobra, Nevada for a short vacation.
f. L. Ginger is in town for a few
days getting acquainted with his fam
lily.
Mrs. E. A. Walters of Twin Falls,
was in Shoshone Tuesday and We'd
nesday. visiting her sister Miss Mil
dred Barger.
Mrs. S. L. George and daughter
Maurina. of HALEY, are in Shoshone
this week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w B. George. They expect to return
to their home Saturday
James Pittman. of Fish Creek, and
wife. were visiting in Shoshone We'd
nesday. Mr.. Pittman has just re-
turned from service in France
o. F Smith has purchased the black
smith shop of Fred Monson and taken
charge of the same. Fred will confine
his efforts to the Auto business, as
salesman and also as proprietor of the
HALEY Stage Line.
County Superintendent. Mrs. Leah |
NJ. Burnside, went TO Rupert Monday /
to meet with other school authorities /
and make plans for holding summer |
institute for the counties included in |
this district So provided for under the I
new law
Justin Doolittle' has obtained his dis
charge from the navy and is in Sho-
shone onee more He was stationed
most of his service time at San Fran
cisco He itends to make his home at
Ganaett for a time.
The EPISCOPAL Guild will meet next
We'd. afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Price Newman. Mrs. Arentz viii jointly
With Mrs. Newman ~entertain the
Guild.
Fred NTonsoa has purchased the
Idaho Auto Stage line of
.Ianuel Silva and will start the stage
or HALEY Monday Apr. 14th. Mr.
.Iunson has also installed a full set of
.uto repairing tools in the building oc-
upied by the stage office and is pre- ;
jared to do all sorts Of Auto repair {
ng. Heshas employed an expert auto
Mechanic to handle the tools He will I
Iso carry accessories for auto users. I
Mrs Ed Gooding went to Seattle
tuesday to attend the second annual :
difference of the North west Division +
( the Red Cross. /
At a netting Tuesday night of the i
illage council Mrs. Joe Wheeler and i
IRIS. Archie Bowler We're appointed as t
LENDERS of the city Library Board in
lace of Mrs. Gilbert White and Mrs. n
/ Keefer who have moved TO Twin O
ais
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Mrs. S. IT. Ryan was in from her
ranch on the North Shoshone tract
Monday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Mrs. S. L. George and daughter
Maurina. of HALEY. are in Shoshone
this week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. George. They expect to return
to their home Saturday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Seed oats. at CT. eorden's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Georgette Crepe waists high class
low price. The Morse Store.
Albert Coates returned Monday from
Camp Lewis where he has ben in SER
vice with the medical corps of the
army for about a year past.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of Rich
field, spent Monday in Shoshone.
Mr. Copp, father of w. H. Copp,has
been i'll this week at the home of his
son.
Seed oats, at CT. 6orden's
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
meet socially next Tuesday evening
with Mrs. John Murer.
New Spring Millinery coming and
going every day at The Morse Store
Lieut.. stewart Campbell, OF HALEY.
nephew of Matt McFalL. was in
Shoshone a few days the first of the
week visiting relatives. Lieut.. Camp
bell spent most of his time in the army
as Instructor at Camp Humphreys, Va.
being an experienced engineer.
w. L. Nc Coy, Auctioneer, Goodng,
write or phone 1853
D. A. Jones. manager of the Jonesr
Pharmacy. of Bellevue, passed through
Shoshone Sunday on his way to Boise.
Byron Yaden is rapidly forgetting
his soldier habits ard has gone to work
for the Cash Grocery.
\ fair sized and joyous crowd turned
out Monday night to take in the hop
given by the jerome Jazz band.
Jazz hard.
Chas. Sprenger and his daughter
Lille We're traasacting business in
Shoshone Monday.
Mr.. Alig. the new cashier of the Lin
colin County National Bank, has rented
the house of Miss Elizabeth Gooding.
Earl Jackson is in from the Newman
.anch visiting his brother VIII.
Samuel McNary passed thru Sho-
;hone from Bellevue Tuesday with
hree carloads of cattle, bound for the
Omaha market.
Charles Black of Bellevue passed
hru Shoshone on his way home. from
IN extended visit il Kansas City.
How is Your Complexion?
A woman should grow more beauti-
ul as she grows older and she will
With due regard to baths diet and ex-
rcise and by keeping her liver and
'owels in good working order.
f you are haggard and yellow your
yes losing their luster and whites be-
oming yellowish, your flesh flabby it
nay be due to indigestion or sluggish ,
ver. Chamberlain's tablets correct
hese disorders.
Miss fvie Coates has accepted a po-
tion in the local telephone office.
According to recent letter from
red Peak he is well and is helping to
uard the grass along the Rhine.
Lloyd Hurst. of Bellevue, was in
hoshone a few days this week visit {
e his sister Mrs. Armison. Mr.
urst has hut recently returned from a
.rvice in France with the A E. F. c
Judge SCockslager returned Thurs
" from a brief professional visit to
oise.
Albert Bayliss of the East Big Wood
yer tract was transactng business in I
ioshono Tuesday. c.
Mel Hubbs. living on the Gwin 60
nch. was visiting in Shoshone this
EEK. V
Miss Edna Whiting and Miss Helen m
athewson. of OWING, We're il Sho pl
one Tuesday evening attending the a
nee. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

James Pittman. of Fish Creek, and
wife. were visiting in Shoshone We'd
nesday Mr.. Pittman has just re-
turned from service in France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

o. f Smith has purchased the black
smith shop of Fred Monson and taken
charge of the same. Fred will confine
his efforts to the Auto business as
salesman and also as proprietor of the
HALEY Stage Line.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
THE MIDNIGHT SUN

Midnight poetry
around those three words
In fancy have stood with Paul Du Chailu
plorer author the old Norway
that marvellous spectacle the broad
waters; all the paonately ardent love of
kinded and expressed his lines
in this wonderful Norhland Alaska
gallery where her choicest masterpieces
avail himself of privilege
inside the the
point here from
sinks below the horizon
At twelve O'Clock, pause journey
suspended the osened heavens deep
ball with puatng lights its face in bood-gold
cloudy
all hushed all is at the other end of
overarge like dull PEARL the
green hills ewecowned exquisite paste hues
of the Canadian Rockies
could be glimpsed.
twelve-thirty, the of Dawn began silver
of light wreathed coors of the rainbow the
melody spheres morning
burst of flaming glory.
Another Day began its umpha march the heavens
from the regal glory of the midnight splendor.
HATTIE BELLE ERWIN.
MRS L.. T.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
ENGl|SHWOMAN
BELIEVES COED
SYSTEM IS BEST

LONDON.-The American system
of education has a great advantage
over the English plan in enabling
boys attending day schools to live
at home and receive the care and
guidance of their mothers. This is
the opinion of Lady Beecham, wife
of a famous music conductor, Sir
Thomas Beecham.
Lady Beecham thinks that many
pitfalls in English married life would
be avoided if the boys of this coun-
try saw more of their homes and
learned to understand women.
Boys of well-to-do families in
England rarely see their parents ex-
cept during holidays. They attend
boarding schools, beginning in their
early teens, some when they are
only seven or eight. AS rule these
schools are so far distant from the
pupils homes that their parents see
the boys only for month at Christ
mas, a month at Easter, and during
the midsummer holidays, which last
about six weeks.
1t is the children of the poor
that attend the day schools, or
free" schools, as they are called.
The public schools of the United
States have no counterpart in Great
Britain What are known as pub
lie" schools here are the fashionable
private boys schools like Eton, Har-
row, and Rugby, entrance to which
is so difficult that boys are booked
for them in their babyhood.
Lady Beecham, after pointing out
the advantage of the American day
schools, said that boys growing up
in this way to comprehend their
mothers, when they marry have far
more sympathy with their wives"
81 think" she continued, that
much conjugal trouble in this coun-
try is due to our system of educat-
ing our sons. The English boy sees
little of his mother and sisters, al
most nothing of femininity in gen
eral, and grows to manhood under
standing the minimum about the
ideas and ideals of women. When
he marries his experience is often
gained at the expense of his wife,
which does not make for happy
marriage.
st is almost revolutionary to con-
denim our fine old public schools,
with their enormous weight of tradi-
ton, but l confess / would like 10
see the day school and the co-edu-
cational system, so common in Am
erica, play much bigger part in the
upbringing of our sons"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
DAWSON OLDTIMER WILL
START ON WORLD TRAMP

George c. Sharp, a well-known
oldtimer of the Dawson country, is
leaving the North on a globe-trot-
ting journey which will take him
pretty much all over the world and
land him finally at Honolulu, where
he hopes to be able to settle down
for awhile.
Sharp will travel leisurely across
the United States from the Pacific
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

The Cascade Laundry has plenty
of hot soft water at all times. New
bath rooms, fully equipped and san
itary, with special rooms for ladies.
You get -ebate with $3.50 laundry,
which applies on bath, or pay soc
per bath.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
to the Atlantic, then cross the ocear

to the Atlantic, then cross the ocean
to Europe ''to see some of the holes
the Yukon boys shot into the land
scape." After doing the battlefelds.
he will go to Australia, and from
there to Honolulu.
The old timer tried to get over
to Europe with the Canadian troops,
but his age was against him.
He is now at Fairbanks, outward
bound.
Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
ITALIAN MINISTER is
BACK IN PARIS AGAIN

PARIS. July 14.-Foreign Minis
ter Tittoni, Of the Italian cabinet,
has returned to this city, after an
absence of several weeks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
What She Had.

Daisy (earnestly)--No. she isn't
exactly pretty, but she has that in
denfnable something
Harold (impatiently) = Yes, !
know. My girls old man has piles
of it, too.-Tit-Bit
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Those who failed to see Emmy
Wehlen last night in THE Pretend
ers" missed an exceptionally good
show. Il was a good story we'll
acted, with a lot OF laughs thrown
in.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

F. W. Bradley, the Juneau mining
man, recently visited the Mayo coun-
try, on the upper Stewart, where
he investigated the silver properties
of that district
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Calling Cards printed to order OF
sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Jack Wilson, cook in the employ
of the Alaskan Engineering com
mission, resigned his position last
week and is now bound for the
States on the steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
PERSONAL
. observation-disclosures

Tom McKinnon, Tolovana opera
tor, passed down on Saturday night,
enroute to the Tolovana from Fair
banks. He expects to return up
river within a few days, and may
then make a trip into the Kusko-
kwim country.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
william Henry Ford. q witness, hav-
ing seen them in his possession.
Five Saw Wood with Sylvia, Claim

Five Saw Wood With Sylvia, Claim
Police say that five persons in the
store saw Wood and sylvia together
the day of the murder ana saw them
either pass through the doorway
leading to the spiral stairway or aft
of them recalled having seen the pair
seated on the scales, but Sylvia
promptly denied that such was the
case.
Two keys. one to, the locker Wood
| used in the store and the other to the
lock Of his room in the 11th street
house. were found in the pockets of
containing the names of the contribu-
tors to the fund to be used In the
purchase of present for Sylvia was
missing. 1t probably was taken with
the money.
Inspector Grant. discussing the testi-
the statement Sylvia is said to have
made to Ford that he would have
$4Ss when he went away. mentioning
that he was going TO get the $500
from his fatiier-in-law.
"The sums of money Sylvia and
Wood had in their possession that
day. so far as we have learned" said
sSs." p' = ' '' y
He explained that Sylvia received
$37 salary, while Wood received SIS
One of the clerks in the store paid
Sylvia IS borrowed money and Wood
collected about 50 for the present.
detectives had gone over the murder
with Sylvia at the scene of the crime,
the prisoner was taken to police head
quarters, where he was measured and
Evening star., 1919-09-29
INDUSTRIAL RIGHTS
: BILL IS ADVOCATED
W. J. Lauck, Former Labor
Board Secretary, Sees 1T
as Remedy for Unrest.

Establishment of a bill of indus
measure for relief OF labor unrest in
the United States. by w. Jett Lauck,
former secretary of the War Labor
Board, speaking before the Fedora
ton of Pastors at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church this morn
ing.
The meeting was the regular BIZ
monthly meeting of the federation
which is composed of Washington
pastors, regardless of denomination
Sums Up Conditions.
Mr.. Lauck summed up the wide
spread conditions of Industrial unres,
in the country and proposed the bill
of Industrial rights as a measure
which will have to be as q supplement
to the political constitution.
This means the Incorporation into
our Constitution of certain standards
and guarantees to labor, such as collec-
tive bargaining and the living wage,
he declared.
1T also contemplates the creation az
a supplement to our civil institutions
the necessary constitutional changes
d
tive and judicial agencies in industry
to interpret and administer this in
dustrial bill Of rights or addition to
our political constitution. These rights
and the machinery for their admins.
tratfon will undoubtedly be at nrst
developed through agreements be.
tween employers And employees, but
eventually they will receive q social
and political sanction and be incor-
porated into our fundamental law,
This 10 the aspect OF industrial de-
mocracy with which we are at pres
ent Immediately and practically con-
cerned. We must now work out
through agreement serfee OF prfn.
ciples or a constitution as an imme-
date basis OF procedure which will
set forth the fundamental rights and
standards OF employees in their rela.
tions with employers, and agree upon
agencies FOR the Interpretation and
administration of these principles %
that industrial warfare may be pre-
vented and stability of production
maintained.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
photographed ana subjected to further
questioning.
Promises to Tell "Truth" Today.

Detectives Cornwell and Morgan went
over the whole case with him. pointing
out what each witness had said of his
movements the day Of the murder. put
ting him in Woods company both in the
store and the basement and saying
Wood never came from the basement
after they were seen together. 1t was
10 o'clock last night when the prisoner
and detectives left headquarters and
Sylvia was locked up at the seventh
precinct station for the night.
Reaching between the bars. Sylvia
took Detective Cornwell by the hand
and said: I'm going to tell you the
truth tomorrow
why not tell it tonight?" he was
asked.
Mot tonight" he answered. 81 want
to do a little praying"
Evening star., 1919-09-29
SYLVIA MAINTAINS
He IS innocent
Disappoints Police, Who Ex-
pected Light on Wood
Murder Mystery.
TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS

When detectives last night said good
night to Joseph P. Sylvia, held on sus-
picion of being the slayer of Emmett
E. Wood, soda clerk in the Liggett
store at 14th and F streets. they felt
that the prisoner had something of
importance he wanted to tell. and this
morning they visited him in the sew
enth precinct police station, fully ex-
pecting he would give much desired
information.
They were disappointed. for the
prisoner maintained that he took no
part in the murder, and declared he
knew nothing of 1t until he received
newspaper clippings in Columbus.
Ohio, containing accounts Of it.
Following repetitfons Of his denials
employees Of the drug hrm, Sylvia was
taken to police headquarters this after
noon to be further Questioned.
No time has been fixed for holding
the inquest, but it probably will be
held this week.
Calls Witnesses "Liars."
They are lying" and II didn't do
it," were responses Of Sylvia when
questioned yesterday and last night
Wy xHopCCtOE anu QCtcCtlVeS dS
to statements OF witnesses who told
OF Aeeing him intthe Lfggett store and
in the easement OF the building the
day Of the murder.
"one OF the Witnesses says he saw
you ana Wood seated IN front Of the
soda fountain as late az 1920 o'clock" !"
Inspector Grant told him. what have
you to say about that?"
IT Wood was sitting there didn't
notice him." was the prisoners re-
sponse.
It was some time before noon yes
tefday when Sylvia reached the Lig-
gett store and was taken to the base
A string Of electric lights Frightened
the usually dark passageway leading
to where the murder was committed.
The lights were extfnguished when
Sylvia and the detectives entered. and
Inspector Grant, addressing Sylvia,
said: you see what dark place this
is"
Denies All.
Before going to the basement.
Sylvia was confronted with clerks
and other employees of the Liggett
sal Of his movements the day Of the
murder. He denied all that was said
about him. however, and many times
repeated his protestations of inno-
cence.
sylvia denied that he had gone
down the spiral stairway to the base
ment with Wood. and also denied that
he was seen in the basement with
him and statements Of several en-
ployes that they had conversed with
him there that day. Statements of
witnesses placed Sylvia and Wood
near the engine room, not far from
the entrance to the dark hallway
through which Wood was lured to his
death.
II was not there with him." calmly
responded the prisoner.
Inspector Grant told Sylvia the po-
lice theory of his connection with
the murder and pointed to the spot
where the head of the slain boy rest
ed when his body was found. He
looked at the spot. but made no
statement that would assist the DO
lice to solve the mystery. His At
tention was called to the stub of a
group of matches that was found in
the left hand of the murdered youth.
and Sylvia said he had seen q colored
employe have such package of
matches, but the chief of detectives
assured him that ownership of the
matches had been traced to Wood.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
DIR. GORDON SAYS FAREWELL
Addresses Large Congregation at
First congregational Church.

DR.. James L. Gordon, pastor of the
First Congregational Church. preached
his farewell sermon in Washington
last night before one of the largest
congregations ever assembled in the
church. DR.. Gordon will leave the
city shortly to take UP duties of the
ministry in Los Angeles, Calf.
At the morning services DR.. Gordon
stated that his greatest discovery was
prayer. Il have seen miracles in the
worlds progress. marvels of inge-
Evening star., 1919-09-29

nuity. wonderful strides in the devei-
opment Of industry and civilization.
but have seen nothing as great as
the prayer to Our Father"
In the evening sermon, he took for
his subject, THE Place Where All Re-
ligions Meet"
At the close OF the services souvenir
photographs Of DR.. Gordon, with his
autograph, were distributed, and he
gave a farewell handshake to as many
of his congregation as possible.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

will preside.
Industrial questions affecting the
city win be discussed tonight at s
o'clock at meeting of the commit
tee on Industrial interests Of the
Beard Of Trade. Isaac Cans, chair
man, will be in charge Of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Five Additional 1nausn.. Gases,

Five cases OF infiuenxa have been
reported to the District health depart
ment since Saturday. The total for the
month is now sixty-nine. Health de.
partment officials are not looking for
a recurrence of the epidemic OF last
year. but expect a small number 81
cases from day to day.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Board of Trade Organizations to
n Co nsider Civic Matters.

A meet, ng of the rivers and harbors
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade will be held this afternoon at
4.30 O'CLOCK. in the boardroom. Star
building. Arthur J. May. chairman,
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Fundamental Principles.

Those fundamental principles were
agreed upon by employers and en-
ployes and officially proclaimed by
President Wilson as the government
policy during the war in the form Of
the constitution of the National War
Labor Board. Since the armistice they
have been embodied in the labor pro-
visions Of the peace treaty ~ the prin-
ciples which should guide employers and
other throughout the civilized world,
and the international labor conference
meets in Washington this menth to
consider the practical application Of
these principles by the peoples which
are members OF the league Of nations.
They are as follows: The right Of
collective bargaining by Industrial
workers, the eight hour day, one days
rest in seven. preferably the Sabbath
day; the payment to workers Of a
living wage. equal pay for women en-
gagged in the same work a. men, abo-
litfon Of child labor and the placing
Of the proper limitations upon the
employment Of women and young per-
sons, recognition of the guiding prin-
ciple that labor is not a commodity or
article of commerce.
"In order to secure an acceptance
and Interpretation Of these principles,
and = basis of understanding upon
which industry can proceed to operate
without interference and at its max
imum capacity. the practical plan has
been adopted of calling together iun-
der government auspices Of . oon-
ference or congress of representatives
of employers and employees for the
purpose of working out an agreement
along these lines"
Evening star., 1919-09-29

Want Of principle II the principal
want Of a mean man.