davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-17

FARM AND CITY LOANS-515
per cent. Terms easy. quick serv-
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-tf
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
CREAMERY BUYS PROPERTY

Newport, Oct. 13.-A business deal was made here Monday which will in sure a creamery for Newport. The Newport Creamery Company bought the building belonging to A. M. Ed gar, now under construction, for $12,- 800, and in two months the new plant will be in operation. B. B. Bonar of Oklahoma will be manager. Joe L. Bevens is president of the company and Sol Heinemann, vice president.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16

T. J. Raney came over yesterday from Joiner to spend a few days look ing after some business matters.
 w. A. Isgrg of the State Depart ment of Agriculture, of Little Rock, spent Saturday night in town en route home from Batesville where he had been on ubsiness.
 WANT TO TRADE-One team good horses, harness, blow tools, one nearly new Studebaker buggy and sim gle harness for a Ford car in first class shape. H. V. Williams.
 Wanted-Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. climates darning, saves money. Ev- erybody buys. A bonanza for agents. Experience unnecessary. Write the International Stocking Mill, Norris town, Pa. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16

The Springfield Business College wants mature men and women to pre- pare for responsible places paying excellent salaries. Persons between twenty and thirty-five, and who have not been in school for years, just fill the bill A good situation guaranteed. Write J. A. Taylor for free catalog.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
MAKE THIS YOUR BIG-
 CYST HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits on your hogs by developing and conditioning them for market with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow der. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms-General tonic. r. c. Hoyt and Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
PIGS MAKE HOGS
 OF ITEMS SELvS

When fed B. A. Thomas flag Pow der. It contains the necessary chemi- cal ingredients to promote their growth, makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the gain your pigs make. F. c. Hoyt and Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
DO NOT DRENCH
HORSES FOR COLO.

It is dangerous. Use the modern method. Farris Collie Remedy. Drop it on the horses tongue. One dose usually cures. Founder never re- suits. Get it today. F. c. Hoyt and Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16

I want to buy your produce. Jno. M. Martin.
 See our Ladies' Hats. Jeffrey's, Batesville, Ark.
 Sugarhouse molasses, best in town, at J. H. Holderby's.
 For best grade fresh groceries phone 79. w. E. Self.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. II Wal nut St., Newport. Ark.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson was shop ping in Newport Monday.
 Buy your feed from the new feed store F. C. Hoyt 6 Go.
 Jesse L. McDaniel of Cord was in town yesterday on business.
 A nifty line of young mems cloth ing at Jeffreys. Batesville, Ark.
 Get your Syrup and Water Barrels at Jeffery Bros. Co.,, Batesville.
 For Sale-Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs. Vaughan Meriwether
 Special Prices on Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro- thers
 If you have property of any kind for sale, list it with E. G. Magness & Go.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery. Jno, M. Martin.
 Be sure to go to Williams Bros Restaurant when you are hungry or thirsty.
 If you want to trade, buy or sell house and lot, or car, see Law yer Alexander.
 If you want to be treated right on all you eat and drink come to us. Williams Bros
 Full line of Goodyear tires, and tubes; also Ford parts and accessories at Pridmore Bros.
 BEVO 10 Cents, COOKS a dime, | Soda water and Coca Cole 6c at the | tent. Williams Bros.
 P. G. Magness returned yesterday from Atlanta, Ga, where he attended the Confederate Reunion.
 Buy your wagon, either Lueding- haus or Owensboro, from Barnett Bros. Mere Co.,, Batesville.
 For prompt delivery of anything kept in a first class grocery store telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
 We are in position to make loans on good farming lands located near Newark E. c. Magness and Go.
 Mrs. T. H. Dearing returned Sat urday from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. T Foot, of Newport.
 Buy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros. at Batesville They have the John Deere wide -tread-the kind you like.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceriese than any place for the money. Jno. M. Mar | tin, Newark.
 Frank Martin came up Monday night from Carlisle to spend few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. M Martin.
 John Ashley of Sulphur Rock re- membered The Journal in a substan- tial manner while in town on busi- l ness Tuesday. Gross Qualls left yesterday morning for Hot Springs in response to mes sage stating that his brother, George was critically ill.
 Mrs. c. M. Sanders came up Mon day from Brinkley to spend few days visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing. G. c. Davidson was over from Oil Trough on business Monday and re- membered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 J. H. Boles has purchased H. A. Gire's residence and MT. Gire has 4,.,o Io+c ,,> fro,,f nf p
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
Happenings Local Interest
Mostly
 About People

n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
THE RED CROSS HOSPITAL.

A trip through the Red Cross hos
pital discloses such neat and comfort
able quarters and such competent help
as to take away large portion of the
usual dread of going to a hospital. In
fact Mrs. Brown almost makes it a
pleasure to be sick with the fin. The
hospital is now prepared to handle all
cases of flu in the most approved man.
ner and it would seem the duty of ev-
cry one afflicted with the malady to go
at once to the hospital. 1t saves the
precious time of our overworked doc
tors. 1t prevents injecting the rest of
your own family. and the hospital is pre-
pared to handle your case SO much bet
ter than any possible home care that
it is certainly the part of every one af-
flicted with the flu to go at once to the
Red Cross hospital 1t is free to ali
citizens of the county. If the editor of
this moral guide gets the flu you will
ind him headed for the Red Cross hos
oital. prcnto.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
THE NEW TREASON

On his appearance as a witness be-
fore the House Post office Committee
at Washington it developed that Ed
ward Reynolds, formerly General
Manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company. had been dismissed by Post
master General Burleson for refusing
to comply with orders issued after the
teIegraphs and telephones had been
taken over.
Having made this fact a matter Of
record, Chairman Moon proceeded on
a line of questions indicating his be-
lief that Mr. Reynolds had been guilty
of high crimes and misdemeanors
you were dismissed because yol We're
treasonable2 and "TOn were
disloyal to Mr.. Burleson9 he asked,
to which the witness Indignantly re-
sponded in the negative.
We used to suppose that treason
against the United States consisted
only in Ievying war against them or
in adhering to their enemies, giving
them aid and comfort" but the au-.
thors of that clause in the Constitu-
ton did not know Albert Sidney Burl- /
ason of Texas. If they had even sus-
pected that he would one day come
upon the scene and be in charge of all
means of communication, they would
have prescribed the death penalty for
any hireling who ventured to question
he Burleson authority New York
Herald (Dem.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
AN IMPENDING CLASH

Clifford Pinchot sends the Review a
copy of an open letter he has sent
to Senator Penrose to waive his
seniority rights for appointment as
chairman of the committee on finance
in the senate. Pinchot very rightly ar
CUES that Penrose's name on a tariff
bill would not be popular. There is no
mistaking the duty which Senator
Penrose owes the country and his par
ty and he is a liability rather than an
asset. However we think it very poor
judgment in Mr. Pinchot to urge the
issue with Senator Penrose. Penrose.
defeated Pinchot for the senatorship
in Pennsylvania. The two men have
quarreled in Pennsylvania politics
for years. In his letter Pinchot holds
Penrose largely responsible for the
split in the republican party in 1922
and the election of a democratic pres
dent" Penrose was no more at fault
Tor the situation in the Chicago con-
7ention that was Pinchot who hasten
ID to Europe as Theodore Roosevelt
vas returning from his African trip to
,oison Roosevelt against his formeri
rood friend Taft The schism which
'pened a grave at Chicago not o1iy
or Taft and Roosevelt but for the re-
publican party was not entirely Of any
ne mans digging or any one fac
ions digging. They We're all a pret
y busy lot of beavers in that Chicago
onyention digging the grave of the
cpublican party. and Pinchot was not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
THE SERVICE FLAG.

million flags are flying
All oc'r this mighty land.
The Stars and Stripes of freedom
Are seen on every hand;
But there's another emblem,
With its meaning deep and true
Those service flags of crimson
With their stars of Heavens blue
And each star means a hero,
A boy of yours or mine,
Who is fighting, suffering, dying,
Somewhere along the. line.
And the flags with deepest meaning
No matter where they are,
Are these little flags of crimson,
With their single bright blu star.
/ saw q little farm house
Out on a western plain,
Surrounded there on every eide
By fields of waving grain,
And shining in it's window,
Like a beacon light afar
Was this little flag Of crimson,
With its one blue star,
saw city tenement,
All dirty, bleak and drear:
Begrimed with smoke and easses
From the factories beiching near;
But from its upper window,
Like a golden gate ajar,
Flew this little flag of crimson,
With its one blue star
1 saw Il city mansion,
Twas a home of wealth and ease,
Surrounded green hedges,
With flower beds and trees;
But Just beside the portal,
On its rich and golden bar.
Hnug this little flag of crimson,
With its one blue star
So when the bands are crashing.
And lhe flags are waving high,
And YOUR laughing waving cheering.
As the troops go marching by:
Don't forget the Dads and Mothers.
And the homes. wherefore they are
Where these service flags are flying,
With ''e one blue star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
ERNEST cWIN AT HOME

Ernest Gwin returned Wednesday
from Camp Lewis. having received an
honorable discharge from the army
He entered the service last summer but
the kaiser quit too soon for Ernest to
get across. He is to resume his old po-
sition with the Lincoln County Nation
al Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlain. of Rich
field were transacting business in Sho-
shone last Monday.
Mrs. McNamara and daughter. VINO
have been visiting friends in Richfield
were in Shoshone Monday on their way
to their home in Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holmes. of Big
Wood river were transacting business
IL Shoshone Saturday
John Edf olm of Gooding. and his two
sons, were visiting in Shoshone last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bailey have re
turned from Boise where Mr. Badley
went as n member of the committee of
the Engineers TO look after legislation
desired in the interest of irrigation mat
ters. 1t was proposed at the recent
Twin Falls state conference to make
changes in the irrigation laws which
would take this great question out Of,
politics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
THE LAST DRIVE

The coming Victory Liberty Loan
viii be the last.
One more big job to pay for the vie
tory or the immediate demands o.
victory and Liberty Loans viii be
history
There must be no lacking by the
American people in the drive that will
come in April. It will not be a time for
excuses.
The same spirit that characterized
the last hour of fighting befors the ar
mistice went into effect should be
shown by the stay-at homes for " whom
the Yanks fought in France.
Here is the official report OF opera
tioas in those last few hours of the
war:
"The 3rd Division advances 8 kilo-
meters east of BrehevilIe Despite in
creased resistance by machine gun
and artillery fire the 5th Division con-
tinued to advance, capturing 18 prison
ers, large eaiibrs guns, ninenwerfers
and considerable material. In accord
ance with the terms of the armistiee
hostilities on the front of the Ameri-
can armies ceased at II A. M. "-.--------------
The Yanks didn't shirk that last job
Many gave their lives with peace a
natter OF minutes away. Every Ameri-
AN at home worth the victory won by
hose boys in khakai viii work as hard
n the coming loan as in the first.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Senators who initiated anything. Hay-
ing reduced the Government to this
condition, where it can not run with
out his personal direction, he has gone
away and left it - His action resembles
that of the captain of a ship who
drills into the mates head that he
knows nothing about navigation, con-
vinces the second mate that he is a
dunderhead and the third mate that
he is landlubber. then leaves the
ship to them.
The highest duty of the United
States at this time is to cayrry out it's
solemn obligation to its soldiers and
sailors duty fully equal to the duty
to feed the hungry of Europe for
whom the President made a plea
while saying nothing about the sols
diers; equal also to the duty to do our
part In establishing world peace.
They are the men who did the
work of saving democ- s.cruai
Hun. and lacy from the
tHey should have the first
care ST the Government the state and
of eaSr Individual citizen.
The first thing they should have Is
justice, which is the nrompt per-
ror1n9nce OF every ODHgatlOn which
the Government has assumed, with
out haggling or quibbling.AbOve this
the-- should have generosity in liberal
measure. The very least they should
rs~o IN addition to the pay which isl
lawfully due, is several months pay
in addition an outfit of civilian
I'd a job ready for them to
step into
e~ should be put back into as
good rosition in all respects as they
were in when they joined the service. Z
f'p'ers IBIS is done. the ingratitude of
the Nation win heap lasting shame on /
all who neglect and forget the soldiers.
C~oorni0r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid will meet next Wed :
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence Of Thos. H. Goodi-g. Mrs. T.
H. Goodins will serve the members.
Every one interested urged to be in
attendance
DR.. M. D. Fleming, Optometrist, of
Boise was 1T the McFall hotel Tuesday
and Wednesday on professional bust
ness. 1h'. DR.. has never before stopped
in Shoshone but by advertising il the
Journal he acquainted the public with
his intended visit and was so pleased
with results that he has decided to
make Shoshone one of his regular stop
ping places.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
CATTLE MEN TO f1-ET IN BOISE
FEBRUARY 1o-20TH.

State control of grazing, and advance
in forest fees will be under considera-
ton
Tke fourth annual convention of the
Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation. of which Clay Vance is Pres
ident and l.. E. Dillingham; secretary,
is set for February 18th AMI 2Oth at
Boise. Idaho
This association is composed largely
of cattle and horse growers of the state
who run their live stock upon the public
domain and the National 70 .ests and
has a membership of around twelve
hundred.
The association was organized at Po-
catello in 1914 and has held conven-
tions in Pocatello, Boise ana lnano
Falls.
Owing to the fact that a very nate
rial increase in grazing fees OF the for
ests is likely also owing to the fact
that legislative matters affecting the
industry are up for consideration, there
is m indication that the attendaned
AZ the coming meeting In Boise viii be
the largest in the history of he asso.
citation.
During the existence of this a.ssoci-
alton it has been instrumental a keen
ing down the grazing fees on the for
ests and in bringing about improved
conditions and securing a five Year
term permit for grazing stock on the
forests instead of one, as heretofore. /
1t has advocated and has brought
about rule attaching the rightto grazel
live stock on the forests to the owner
ship of ranch property instead of the
ownership Of livestock,
The association has also been instru-
mental, cooperating with the Ameri-
1an live stock Association. in bring
ng about an Investigation of the pack
ars-the big question of which we see
so much now in the press.
Better breeding, increased market ia
.iHties distribution of cars eradication
# poisonous plants and disease amongl
'attle and horses etc, are matters TO
which association gives strict atten-
ion and obtain results. This associa- !
ion represents mon engaged in the in
ustry owning nearly a millicn head os .
attic and horses in the one state-one ,
f the most important industries with
n our borders
The fourth annual convention will :
ave a program of great interest to
very man engaged in the industry
'ederal district and state officials are :.
cheduled to appear on the program. fl
nd discuss topics of lively interest
Delegates attending the convention +
lay ascertain from any hotel in Boise :
he place of meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
FOWLE- NOBLE.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Guy Gilbert Fowle to Miss
Fern Noble. Mr.. Fowle is au Ensign in
the Navy and Miss Noble is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Noble, postmas-
ter in Shoshone. Miss Noble has spent
the greater portion of her life here in
Shoshone and has a great host OF
friends who join in extending con graf
ulations and wishes for long, happy
and prosperous life. The wedding thus
announced occurred last May, at Vallejo,
California. where Mr.. Fowle was sta
TONED. II was the result of a friend
ship formed while both were students
at the University of Nebraska. The
fact that the marriage was kept secret
so long shows that there is at least one
lady in Shoshape who can keep a secret
The Journal joins in congratulations
and expressions of good win.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
MAKING A MONKEY" OF THE
ARMY

Secretary Baker has just committed
/ the most astonishing act of his amaz-
j ing career as head of the War De-
! partment He has ordered" the re-
lease of 112 conscientious objeetors
held at Fort Leavenworth, the remis-
sion of the unexecuted portions of
their sentences, their'honorable res
toration' to duty and immediate dis
charge from the army" They will
thus emerge from prison to tai,e their
| places in civil life alongside re1 who
did the real work of the army.
These men had been guilty of re-
fusal to submit to military discipline
or to perform military service. Under
the selective draft law,every man he
tween the ages of IS and IS was re
CURED to register for military service
He was pursued as a deserter * he
did rot Such as we're wanted by the
Government were inducted into mill
tary service Some of these were de-
fiant of authority and under guise of
conscientious" objection, refused toI
obey any order, no matter what or by
whom given.
4 few of these men were sincere,
holding religious beliefs that taught
them to abhor war or the shedding of
blood. Some extreme cases of this de-
votion have been recorded, especially
among the mennonites and Quakers,
although the latter found ways TO
serve without taking up arms. Main
ly. however, the &C. o." element was
found among the radical socialists.
who, following the lead of the st.
Louis conference, sought to hamper
the Government in every way. These
men were and are insolent, not onlyl
in their defiance of military order, butt
of the civil courts of the land. Omaha
has heardfrom them within the week.
Secretary Baker has heard the voice
Of Upton Sinclair and other socialists
leaders. demanding that the ''politi-
,als" be released. He has had civil
commission, headed by Judge Mack OF
chicago. a Democrat of socialistic
review the proceedings
# the courts martial, and the first
ruits of this come with the undoingi
# the work of the military officers,
Who have tried to make an army.
What may be looked for in the fu- q
ure. if this sort of thing prevails2 I
low can military service be enforced, 7
f the certain way to escape is through Il
objection?" And how s
) it possible to avoid bolshevism' ,
hen the Secretary of War encour- p
ges resistance TO authority by max
~ monkey OF the army p Omaha ?
lee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
MUST HAVE 1919 LICENSE TO RUN
MOTOR CARS

These who use last years numbers
are subject to prosecution.
When machine is five years old only
half Of former fee is charged for per
nit to ODerate-
Motor vehicle license fees for the
wear 1919 were due on Jan. 1st and
nersons who oDerate automobiles, mo-
tOrcvcles or motor trucks under 1915
licenses are subject to prosecution.
Through the office Of the county as
-r09ured and fees paid.
Following is a summary OF the Idaho
motor vehicle laws.
License fee on all automobiles in
Idaho is due and payable on and after
the 1st of JAN of each year.
All automobile owners snould apply
for and have their license ready by the
time the roads are in shape for tr:.ffiC.
No motor vehicle, except those be-
lorging tc the government, state COM
~ ~ CIV. shall be operated upon the
public highway until surh motor We
ticie provided with the distinctly 9
n lial.er I.at. issued ~ t. secret Try
o. Il. state highway conl'aiss.ou.
The owEcr OF a mo,)l vehicle MY,
after purch ,sfng same from - ,ler,
Unf rat. d; upon the pib.ta Highway,
usi l. tho dealers numbe- plate far =
ncrini rf fifteen days from the date of
taking possession, provided that appli-
cation shall have been made for license
before such motor vehicle is used on
the public highway.
Sec. IA. Chap. SO, of the 1917 Session
Laws, Page 11s, is as follows:
'Tf any person. copartnership or cor
owning a motor vehicle or mo-
torcycle, who is subject to a license tax
therefore under the provisions of this
aet, fails, neglects or refuses to apply
for the same and pay said license tax
within the time required by this act 1t
shall be the duty of the county asses
;or of the county IN which such motor
-ehic1e or motorcycle may be found
the necessity for previous de-
nand for the payment thereof to col
ect said license fee by the seizure and
iale of such motor vehicle or motor
,ycle in the same manner as is or shall
,e provided by law for the seizure and
ale of personal property in default OF
he payment of taxes thereon"
The license fees on motor vehicles {
re be sed upon the factory weights /
nd are as follows: :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

the least of the gravediggers, Pin
some of the blame for Woodrow Will
sons four years of keeping us out
OF war" and his two years of war
rhetoric and Secretary Baker after he
had failed to keep US out and was
forced to the path Roosevelt had
blazed for him.
There will be a lot of good republic
cans in 1920 we hope, who will for
get both Penrose and Pinchot. Neither
of them are party assets. Pinchot will
never be forgotten as the author of the
forestry form of government from
Washington. fastened upon western
states at great expense to the govern
ment and to the detriment of western
commonwealth and particularly TO
Idaho. Nor can it well be forgotten
that his brother, Amos Pinchot was
recently emblasoned across the c0un-
frv as German sympathizer, that Gif-
ford wac enuca1=u ia -; sr sru
that HIS forestry scheme was lifted
here bodily by him from there
We do not like the indica tions OF a.
renewal Of the Roosevelt Taft fight.
There should be enough republicans
10 silence both Senator Perrose and
Mr. Pinchot. Hsrs is d fine task for
VIII H, Hays. He has succeeded nj!
some other tasks equally difficult. TT
he can surmount tis difficulty here
md manage TO mul,fle both PennsSl-
vanians he will do the party the great /
ast service he has yet accomplished
Pend d Oreil Review