davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30
TO MAKE AMEcrcA AMERICA

Tho American Legion, measured b,
the St Louis caucus purposes to b,
American without notifications or
or exceptions or codicils-- active. on.
thusiastic and determined in aid OF
| everything which makes this a better
land to live In grim. hard faced and
belisserent In thy presence OF de-
Matchmaking forces straight from
the shoulder American.
| The tone taken by the caucus was a
surprise To many citizens. They ex-
| pected that the Legion would follow
the usual formula by which associa-
tons are promoted and organized. be-
ing distinguished more by fairness and
dulness than by novelty and high n
teiiigence and an emotional appeal. II
was In short. not expected to live up
TO It's advertisements.
But the caucus OF the Legion rose
Immediately above the common place.
Its delegates knew what they wanted
and knew how to phrase their desires
In tune with their feelings. After re-
"quesinrS' a congressional inves&i-
CATION OF the leniency toward con-
scientious DIRECTORS they decided at
once to make II a demand. When
II was suggested that a great deal OF |
time had been used simply to elect |
officers. the caucus declared that Il |
was not time wasted since the Legion |
had let the country know how II stood |
In the matter Of Americanism.
II has been no mere engineering and
promoting and buttonholing which has
brought the American Legion into be-
ing II has been the conviction In the
heart OF Il great number OF men that
many things have been muddled In the
war that many things are eating at
The vitals OF the republic, that some
hing must be done 10 save our fondest
traditions. that something must be
performed TO prevent mixture OF
cheap sentimentallsm md imported
decentralization from destroying that
n our government and our social order
which true Americans hold most dear. |
One man who was present at the {
in 81. Louis said that ht | q
eli that he had been present at the G
firth of a new party. That is perhaps
utting Il rather strong. For ! tsee ems Il
together likely that the Legion win v
OF develop into a political organiza- n
on. but will employ It's political force, /
nd II win be trcme ndous force In I
isclplning the existing parties. in Z,
reaking up the iniquitOus appeal to
reign voters, TO compelling politi-
ans OF every degree and character to
rep to the straight road OF American G
in Toledo Blade N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30
TEACH HIM AMERIcANIsM

One thing the foreign born resident
OF his country needs above all else is
70 hear the United States side OF the
story OF true Amcricanism. The )ther
side b. gets from advocates OF hell on
earth. the paid agitators OF fanutic..l
isms- Some OF the energy directed
toward making European countries
sweet should be entered at hume IN
an honest endeavor 10 educate the man
VINO has come here with good intcn-
lions. but who has grown iop- sided
from listening to dangerous doctrines
Toledo Blade
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN AMATEURS VERSUS
CRAFTY EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS

Washington, May senator Reed
OF Missouri before big audience OF
Chicago business men recently was
discussing the results OF the Paris
conference and in the course OF IL
after remarking that he was no enemy
Of Great Britain. paid tribute 10 the
aogacity II British diplomats and the
achietemt nts OF the British people
When you sit down at the table
With British diplomats YOU do not want
any amateurs for advisers sand SON
ntor need
"We sent tho host we had said
voice from The audience
srhat s. always a matter ofOpinion.
saii senator Reed amid laughter Il
Democrat that if YOU had sent Elihu
Root Henry Cabot Lodge and SENATOR
KNOX would have felt little safer
while the jury was celebrating"
Whereupon. according % Chicago
Commerce There wcro prolonged
ehecrs and appiauae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30
REPRESENTING BARNES BROTHERS
WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that I. Louis
Iriey. who plead guilty to the crime OF
murder In the second degree. on the
eth day OF October 1914. In the Dis
trict court. nj and for the county OF
Lincoln State OF Idaho. and who was
sentenced to the State Penitentiary
for "a term of ten to nifty years. will
make application to the Honorable
State Board OF Pardons at its next
regular meeting after the publication
OF this notice. for an absolute pordon.
Louis Irley.
m30-j20 II. o. Box So. Boise Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Caldwell, Idaho May 26- Il deve lopes
that the managers of the Non partisan
league are soliciting and securing
notes OF farmers In an effort to raise
$4,000 for various promotions. Every
farmer who signs one of these notes
- given receipt which states that
The note viii never have % he paid.
Attorneys who have invest sated the
| ease however say that if the notes are
hypothecated. which seems to be the
purpose, the innocent purchaser" can
insist ON payment and can collect not
withstanding the receipt given by the
farmer
II is understood these notes are to
be sold TO the proposed Nom partisan
league state Bank in North Dakota, !
a Townley concern, portion of the !
proceeds sent TO the Idaho managers of /
the league and the notes left in the /
bank as security to the state of North
Dakota. which OF course will demand
payment.
This disclosure follows on the heels
OF another that farmers were induced
TO part with their liberty bonds for
the purposes OF Idaho members OF the
kague.
Miss Hughes. OF Glens Ferry is Wis
itlng friends in Shoshone this week
Mrs. Gilbert White entertained the
Episcopal Guild Wednesday,
W w Gwin and Clinton Pinney aye
enjoying the week at Boise.
Mrs. A. l. Fletcher OF RlehhelJ
was shopping in Shoshone We intsday
Mrs Scott. OF North Shoshone was
n Shoshons Tuesday SHOPPING
Mrs. Morton and Mrs Crosse en-
crtaintd the Ladies Aid Wednesday
Il Mrs Mortons home.
Mr and Mrs John Ssarfuves. of
'esslin We're transacting business in
'hoshoue Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Hail Horne and Miss
Keith Horne went TO HALEY Thursday =
D spend memorial day.
Mrs. Il l.. Peohari. OF Richneld. is te
ursing at the local hospital In sho- he
noTe this week. wi
Mr. and Mrs Chambe riair Of Rich ina
cid, were shopping Ia Shoshone, one &c
ty this week
Am and Mrs NJ ] Ryrne. Of Bur ct
ah were visiting friends ia shoshone Go
onday. tn
ST,
Miss Eleanor anderson Ia finished NJ,
n term as teacher Ia a school near Of
aldwell and has returned home for on
Ia summer. ale
s he
Earl Jackson has returned from
win Fails and expects for the present dol
assist his brother. W. n. Jackson in WA
c confectionery store. III,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Mrs. " p sutherland Of LoyoLind.
colorado, Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harley Grewen OF Dietrich Mrs.
sutherland plans staying several
weeks. after which she expects TO 20
70 Portland and other Pacific coast
points before returning 70 hcr home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30
CASH IN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
MONTHLY RENT PAYMENTS WILL
BUY YOU A HOME?
CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN
THIS TO YOU FULLY-WE CAN
HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR HOME.
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
!. w. GARLocK, Agent.
Office, Room IA, over the Shoshone
Hardware Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

We would feel indebted to Mr. Bryan
If he would mail the Berlin Govern
ment enc Of his arbitration treaties
and remind them that they once
turned II down. Greenvine(S. CO
Piedmont.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Mrs. James Porter who formerly
lived az this place. is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. ". Stockslager. on her way
home TO Twin Falls. from California
where she has been in sanatarium
that place. Mrs. Porter is greatly
Improved IN health. and is looking OK
colient
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Fox formerly Miss Grace Sims,
Chief Operator Of the Bell Telephone
Company at this place, will move into
the T. c. Jensen dwelling, with the
view to keeping house, the first OF
May. Miss Grace while in the service
of the telephone company, has proven
one OF the most efficient operators
along the line, and the Company regret
her discontinuance.
Much of this talk 20 the effect that
done bS the people who said a great
war was impossible GreenVilo Sc
Piedmont.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Miss Hughes, OF Glens Ferry Is Wis
itlng friends In Shoshone this week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

Mrs Gilbert White entertained the
Episcopal Guild Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-30

W w Gwin and Clinton Pinney are
enjoying the week at Boise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-20

Those present at Parkview Theatre,
Tuesday night saw Julia Heinrich walk
onto the stage. They saw her take her po-
sition next to a beautiful cabinet. They
saw her lips give voice to the opening lines
of A Spring Morning. Then suddenly her
lips were still-but the song kept flowing
on.
How came this? They were hearing
Miss Heinrich's voice, yet Miss Heinrich
was not singing. The entire audience
gasped as it slowly realized that it had
been unable to distinguish Miss Heinrich's
voice and the RECREATION Of that voice
by the New Edison.
This was the daring test undertaken last
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-20
The NEW EDISON

The instrument used in Tuesday nights
Tone Test is the regular model which sells
for 1886 Tin Canada $43D. 1t is an exact
duplicate of the Laboratory Model WHICH
Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three
Million Dollars in experiments
The New Edison alone of all phoro-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-20
Audience at ParkVieW
nlystified Tuesday
Tries vainly to detect the difference between "
famous soprano and RECREATION
by EdisOn's New Photograph

Tuesday night at Parkview Theatre by
Thomas A. Edison. He sought to prove
that no difference exists between the voice
Of the living artist and it's RECREATION
by the NewEdison. The unsteady cultured
of Covington were invited to pass judg-
ment No test could have been more ex-
acting.
comparison. The mystifed audience tried
Miss Heinrich made comparison after
vainly to catch difference between origi-
nal rendition and it's RECREATION by
the New Edison No one could tell one
from the other
1t was triumph whole and complete for
the New Edison.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-20

graphs is capable of sustaining this test.
Until Mr.. Edison knew it would do so, he
regarded his work as unfinished.
Ask some one who was present Tuesday
night and learn the amazing truth. Then
come in and let us prove It personally to
you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
says County Agent Big Factor.

To operate farm of 319 acres
with only two young boys to do the
work, is not an easy job. To make it
produce net profit of $1,8O0 in one
year under those conditions is con-
sidered real achievement. A farm
lner near Rockford, Coosa county,
Ala, in letter TO the United States
department of agriculture, gives
this as the record made by his own
sons But he adds that the county
agent was the big factor in the
achievement 1t was the agent who
helped to select the seed and gave
advice on drainage, terracing, pas
turing and the care of the cattle
and hogs In general way he has
helped by organizing the boys pig
and calf clubs that are working
wonders for the improvement of
stock" writes this farmer. Also he
adds that this county agent and
his wife have caused the canning
industry at home to increase 500
per cent in the last two years."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
70 Strengthen Farm Bureaus.

At conference of farm-bureau of
fcers and county commissioners at
Manhattan, kas, in November. q
committee on farn-bureau organiz-
alton recommended strengthening
of the organization in each county.
This will be done by increasing the
membership. developing strong
program of work by raising as faF
as possible adequate funds for ear
rying out the work planned in its
program, and by carrying on q thor
Ough publicity campaign during
the membership drive in order to
acquaint all of the people of the
c0unty-business men as well as
farmers-with the work already ac-
cOmplished in the county and with
the proposed work for the coming
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
HIGHER yINrsH CAN BE
ATTAINED WITH EII4ACE
Cost Of Gains Is Also Reduced and
Loss by Shrinkags Il Posi-
lively NO Greater.


Include silage in your ration for
fattening livestock, for silage cheap
ems the cost of gains and produces
q higher finished animal, according
to p. h. Heerwagen. of the Colorado
Agricultural college. MIR. Heerwa-
gen says:
''Silage cheapens the cost of
gains. as shown by results of steer
feeding experiments at the COlOra-
do experiment station. Silage not
only made saving on hay, but the
steers fed silage along with grain
and hay required less grain, one
ton of silage replacing 128 pounds
of barley and .297 tons of alfalfa
when silage is fed with ration
of grain and hay q higher finish
on the animal results This Is due
to the fact that the silage, which is
q palatable. succulent feed, keeps
the digestive system in the best
of condition and improves the ma
tural thrift of the animal.
Cattle that are fed silage do not
shrink in transit any more than do
those receiving dry rOughage alone.
Silagefed cattle should be fed hay
alone the last two or three days pre-
viOus to shipping. as this puts them
in better shape for the trip"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
aerman Propaganda.

A. Bruce Belaski, chief OF the
bureau Of investigation of the de
partment of Justice, completed on
Dec. 8 his testimony before the sen.
ate committee which is investigat.
ing German propaganda in this
country. Among many other inter.
esting statements which were
brought out was the claim that the
German propaganda campaign in
America involved the expenditure
of $7,5O0.OOO, the sum being paid
from total fund of $27,S50,0OO, un.
der the control of the German en-
bassy in Washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

We have iyst made two official
ssvsn.day records Of over 500 pounds
Of milk and over 1s pounds Of but
ter on two junior thrss.ysar-oids.
It viii not b. long until We have 30
pound cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

In another year We will have moth.
ing but purebrsds on our farm. All
our grade cows and hsifsrs win be
sold. There is nothing better to be
had anywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

When in need, try Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others.
Mrs. O. Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, Il
have found it gives the quickest
relief of any cough remedy I have
ever used" Mrs. James A. Knott,
,Chillicothe, Mo-, says, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cannot be
beat for coughs and colds" H. j,
Moore. Oval. Pa, says, Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when was suffer
ing with a settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought
about a cure"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02


Dad: Am o. K, and hope you are
the same. We are now at Sam
pigny, about 70 miles from Verdun,
and four or five miles from st. Mi
hiel. Most of the censorship is off
now 30 / can tell about most ev-
erything but casualties, and can
probably tell one or two of them.
think the only one you know
was James Marymee, who was kill
ed by q machine gun bullet. Claud
Hamilton was transferred from the
division soon after the drive which
was the last five days of Septem-
ber
We left Fort Sill on April l3, New
York on the 25th, arrived at Liver
pool on the 7th of May and lie
Havre, France, on the 18th, were
then brigaded with the English at
Eu near Amens, then sent to an
American sector near Epinal. which
is close to Switzerland. and from
there we went into the trenches Op-
pOsite Munster for our first time in,
for 70 days and were in there the
4th' of July. Came out and in Aug
ust went in again near the same
place. Were then put in reserve for
the st. Mihiel drive, but were not
needed and were then sent to a
place back of Sedan. and there were
the kickoff troops or first ones
to go over the top and start the
drive. We were in it five days and
gained about eight miles against
the BOche. 1t was some fight. Five
days of Boche artillery and ma
chine guns, rain, cold, etc. Were
then hiked for four or five days,
rested about that many, and hiked
four or five days more and into the
trenches again about eight miles
from Verdun, where we stayed six
days, then four days back about
three miles from the line and then
10 days more upon the line. Then
five days hiking to this place, where
we have been ever since.
1t was only two miles or SO back
of the line before the st. Mihiel
drive and has been shot up by ar
tillery quite lot. There were only
few families here when we came
but some more came in every day.
am now first sergeant or top
kick, as it is usually called, so the
ClcI dll0 HdRc SCI UP OuL OiiiCc III
what was once some French wO-
mans fruit room. We tackled a
glass in one window, got some old
tables, built fire in the fireplace
and SO have quite a home. The
president of France lived here be-
fore he was president His home
stands upon hill near the town
but has been hit by two or three
big shells and is rather dilapidat-
ed.
Guess we would have been in an
other drive by now if the armis-
tice had not come. There was not
much celebrating here at that time
but all felt good over it just the
same, for il the terms are complied
with, II sure means the finish of the
war. lie Guene Finish, as the
French say There is a lot of talk
of going home now or soon, also
some talk that we will be occupa-
tion troops and go to Germany, but
no one knows which yet.
Have not had any trouble near
us with the FLU" as some troops,
and l guess the people over there
hvae. Will close with love.
Your son,
1st Sgt. THOS. N. CANFIELD,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
CURED AT COST OF Is cEHTs.

Eight years ago, when we first
moved to MattOOn. was . great
sufferer from indigestion and con
stipation." writes Mrs. Robert ALI
son. MsttOOn, Ill. Il had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells. and
there was q feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on my stomach and
chest all the time. l felt miserable.
Every mOrsal OF food distressed me.
l could not rest at night and felt
tired and worn out all the time.
One bottle of Chamberlain's Tab
let's cured me and / have since felt
like a different person"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

Mr.. Duffy will be remembered by
many here where he had lived .
number of years and was well
known He il survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Eva Merwin, and six
children, ali of whom are down with
the Inalady, except the eldest boy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
SERGEANT THos. CANT1ELD
WRITES LETTER TO DAD
Son Of s. N. Garfield, OF Holly, Gives
Some Details Of His War
Movements.

The following interesting letter
was received few days ago by s,
N Garfield OF Holly, from his son
First Sergeant Thomas n Garfield.
now with the 18th Infantry In
FRANCE: -
Salnpigny, France Dec. 27--Dear
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
Robert Duffy Dies.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Merwin re-
ceived the sad news last Friday OF
the death OF their son-in-law, Robt.
Duffy, who succumbed to influenza,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

PARAh1rY RAaAPPLE KoRN-
DYKE. our Junior herd sire. 70
cured the championship At the
Colorado STATE Fair. We feel that
this young bull is certain Of great
future and you cannot 60 wrong on
his offspring.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

We have three young pursbrsd
bulls with wonderful backing and
ready for service, for sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

AALTJE PIEBE sEa1s. one Of
our foundation hsifsrs. took the
championship for females so We
know that our herd is placed in
the front rank by the highest au-
thority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Doctors Statement

Now for the statement of the doctor.
"Wels as understand it believes that political prisoners
should be given different treatment from the Others lie
believes they should nave trusty clerical Jobs . ,
IL am on friendly terms with Wells and he mas talked
frankly with me- think his viewpoint rs well ms DO
that of the warden. -. =, -.
$50 far as the work Mt the camp concerned Is not
hard work as woodsmen would speak of work The men are
not driven compelled TO do more than he can DO
without injury his health, Indeed have had no sug
geston from Wells that he unable to do tins work. or
that il too hard for him.
Wells in Good Health
al have secured figures the amount of wood cut and
the hours put by the wood The figures show that
the men have cutting about half cord day each
and that they worked six hours day. six days IN the week
They have half holidays Friday and Saturday ana DO
no work Sunday. -,
.Wes was in good physical shape and in good health
now after his three weeks of discipline. .
she warden strict but he is fair he insists on obed
ence but he gives every prisoner square deal under e
rules. M j.
.ost of the trouble from the mental attitude oil
political prisoners who feel they have committed no crime
who feel themselves mstreated unless they get the best
of it, Everybody will heave sigh of relief when these
prisoners sent away nobody here is enjoying the sa
ton or doing this for amusement. believe the warden
feels that he taking the only that he could and
preserve discipline in the prison..
The records from the camp the prison books and state
showed that the statements of the warden and the
doctor the hours worked and the wood cut were true
Next the correspondent visited Wells.