davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Joe Arkcosh. one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Gooding. but laterly the ow-
ner of two farms near that town, was
closing up some business matters in
Shoshone this week He has sold out
all his land and is looking around for
a location Of some ki1d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

John Sims has been at Cooling the
past week with his mother who is very
in and not expected to live She is a
very old lady and one of the pioneersot
Idaho. She makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs Tavern Woodruff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs w d Garlock was up from
Gooding on Sunday spending the u'S
with her son Lee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs F. r Gooding and her daughter
Mrs Adam Schubert. Of Gooding, We're
Shoshone visitors Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
CONFECTIONERY AND BILLIARD
HALLS

Our Wurlitzer Electric Automatic
Pianos, Violin, Flute and Orchestra in
struments viii not only increase your
patronage, but also add to your profit.
Instruments operated with nickle in the
slot. Sold on monthly terms. Write US
for particulars and catalogue, Consol-
idated Music Co. Salt Lake City, Utah.
HORSE FOR SALE One black
Swear old mare, broke to work,
Inquire of c. b. Crothers,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs C w Dill took a carload OF hei
friends on shopping trip 10 III
Falls last Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

w. L. Nc Coy, Auctioneer, Gooding,
write or phone 1853
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

A Shoshone crowd of young people
went to Gooding Friday night to a
dance at that pla 'e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs S Fl Ryan ana Mrs Durham, Of
the North Shoshone tract we're in
town Wednesday,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

We now have in stock the foho"ins
Goals: .oro
Rock Springs Nut o. *s'eo
Rock Springs Lump @-.--------------s.oo
Kilg Lump a s,oo
Gem State Lnbr- Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Attorney Guy Bissell of Gooding was
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Beautiful new dresses, In Georgetto
satin AID Taffeta, also serge at prices
that are not duplicated by others
The Morse Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Harry Jones, a progressive North
side farmer, was in town Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs r A Walters of Twin Falls spent
Sunday and Monday with mes Sis'ei
Miss Mildred Barger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

MI. Webb was in Jerome the frst
of the week looking after some con-
struetion work for the Jerome Water
Works Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

w. [. Nc Coy, Auctioneer, Cooling.
write or phone 1853
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Henry Hirning was a visitor from
Kimama Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mr. Hickey and Mr. Motter. of the
Jerome tract, were in Shoshone Tues
lay evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Buy Victory Bonds
SANE VIEW OF LEAGUE OF Ma
TIONS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Judge c o Stockslager was in Ru-
pert the first ofNthe week on profess
sional business
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Murer spent last
Sunday visiting friends at King Hill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

R E McAlnster was in town We'd
nesday on his way to his home near
Jerome, after spending a day or two IN
Carey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

w. l.. Me Coy, Auctionser, Good'ns
write or phone 1853
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Henry c Hill spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pocatello. and Lava. On
wednesday he went to Nampa on bus
mess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
HOME FOR SALE
A KISS A MISS.

A KISS A MISS.
He asked if her hand he might kiss.
She paused in reflection and said.
Il cannot consent, sir, to this,
For kissing may go to the head"
-Carfoons Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

LINZ NJ Al -
Henry Hirning was a visitor from
Kimama Wednesday.
ID c McAllister was over from Jer-
ONE the first of the week
Seed oats, at CT. Borden's
Miss Mary Mcmahon who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat improved
Miss Inez Wheeler and her cousin
Mrs Captain OLeary went to Jerome
Wednesday.
w. Nc Coy, Auctioneer, Goodins,
write or phone 1853
A number of Shoshone people went
to Twin Falls last night to witness the
play Pollyanna.
Josiah Note who owns a valuable
farm near Wendell, was in town wed
nesday..
II Lane, the sheep man. of Rich
field. was attending to business IN
town Monday.
New Spring Millinery coming and
going every day at The Morse store.
Mrs w d Garlock was up from
Gooding on Sunday spending the DAY
with her son Lee.
Mrs c w Dill took carload of her
friends on a shopping trip to TWIN
Falls last Saturday.
We now have in stock the following
Goals: .oso
Rock Springs Nut 0 SS'eo
Rock Springs Lump @-------s.oo
Kilg Lump q - 30, ,oo
Gem State Lmbr- Co.
Mrs A Walters of Twin Falls spent
sunday and Monday with hes sister
Miss Mildred Barger.
Ice r Johnson and Walter White
came over from Jerome Sat evening
and spent Sunday in Shoshone.
w w Prickett and wife who reside
near Paul were looking after business
in Shoshone on Tuesday.
Matt McFall has been over on FISH |
Greek for several days looking after |
the Spring work on his large ranch
cantain Aller a resident of the Ha-
german valley for many years was
calling on friends in Shoshone Wed
afternoon.
Newest style coats at prices to meet
YOUR approval made of material an
solute1y good. with the right NJ ans
appearance to make you SATISFIED ss
long as you wish to wear them Ine
Morse Store.
T. McAInster was in town We'd
resdav on his way to his home near
Jerome. after spending day or two IN
Carey.
Henry Hill spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pocatello, and Lava On
wednesday he went to Nampa on bus
mess.
w. L. Nc Coy, Auctionsers e0od'ns'
write or phone 1853
Nj. webb was in jerome the first
of The, week looking after some con-
struction work for the Jerome Water
Works Company. i
Beautiful new dresses, In Georgetto {
Satin AID Taffeta, also serge at prices I
that are not duplicated by others. I,
The Morse Store ,
John Sims has been at Gooding the
ma Of week with his mother who is very
i'll and not expected to live. She is |
very old lady and one of the pioneersot I
Idaho She makes her home with her I
daughter, Mrs Tavern Woodruff. /
Joe Arkcosh. one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Gooding. but laterly the ow-
ner of two farms near that town, was
closing up some business matters in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bonds
HER GETAWAY

Cartoons Magazine.
Buy Victory Bonds
HER GET AWAY
Tell her I'm not at home"
But you are at home, ma"
well. wont be by the time you tell
her."-Cartoons Magazine
Buy Victory Bonds
A HARD STROKE
First ribbon clerk (after receiving a
CLASSY stare from the girl he met on
his vacation: And she didn't even
speak to me. Look at the way she
holds her chin up!
Second re: And remember the hours
you held her. chin up teaching her to
swim last administration Magazine
Buy Victory Bonds
SHE FIGURED 1T ALL OUT
That mother Eve was up date,
You really must confess,
For did she not originate,
The loose leaf style Of dress?
Cartoons Magazine
Buy Victory Bonds
Unity Of demand seems harder to es-
tablish than unity of command San
Chronicle.
buy Victory Bonds
Wanted to exchange Oratory for
wheat and bacon. Address L. and T.,
Moscow Chicago Daily News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Harry Jones, a progressive North
side farmer, was in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murer spent last
Sunday visiting friends at King Hill.
Attorney Guy Bissell of Gooding was
day.
Mr. Hickey and Mr. Motter of the
Jerome tract, were in Shoshone Tues
lay evening.
Judge c o Stockslager was in Ru-
pert the first ofNthe week on profess
sional business
Mrs S H Ryan ana Mrs Durham Of
the North Shoshone tract, were in
town Wednesday,
A Shoshone crowd of young people
went to Gooding Friday night to
dance at that pla 20.
Mrs F. r Gooding and her daughter
Mrs Adam Schubert. Of Cooling. were
Shoshone visitors Friday.
Delos Lodge, K of p. entertained the
Gooding lodge at smoker Thursday
night at their castle hall.
Mrs John Murer- entertained the o
F. Tuesday at a smoker in which ice
cream was substituted for cigars.
Mr. and Mrs F Borden were over
% rrx,;,, Falls Sunday to see their
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Ten Million Organized Women lndorse
United States School GARDEN Army
By MRS. John D. SHERMAN Ceas Fedsr.ieo Of Wooeas GLIB

Ten million the United States want schoolsupersed
gardens for children million the members of the
General Federation clubs district and local
izaons of the National Council of Women which includes ~
national these organizations center
the child. ~ @.st ~. = ..+% b +.
We believe States School Garden Army being
conducted bureau education should be continued The
children need inspiration that only the federal
give. 80. .
We know schoolsuped gardens of 1918 were distinct
practical and viewpoint and that they paid
One and boys and had school home gardens Food
produced amounted to at least $1O,O00,0OO.
We believe gardening for children school subject that it
must be handled schools and that it must be made regular part
the school believe that practical knowledge
ranks in importance reading writing and arithmetic in the deve
oumet of the believe that in learning produce food from
soil the child acquires and moral growth far greater
than anv knowledge limited textbooks helps tit him Tor
intelligent and creative citizenship T.. 49, -
We believe supervised gardening which includes IN
tho ne Of food storage marketing will train child in thrift and
responsbity We while the child at work
from the soil he the vital life lesson that ne must not De
na and that productive labor Of the hands as
that of the head. ,... ~....t =, 49,,
We know that gardens supervised through the summer months nave
len thousands of children streets and out OF the juvenile
Three million children in the United States 60 TO scnool uns
School gardens will help feed these children. -.
We appeal to congress behalf of the ten million women
the United States behalf the school children OF the
support the United School Garden Army The
vll be an investment in citizenship
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Wanted: National Control Of Health and
Secretary in the Cabinet D..
ncE VINCENT. RL.t Rsel,t,ls Fs~d.i,.s

National control of public health matters this country through
federal health with secretary OF health In the
cabneyes Without federal OF our Poo
health agencies danger Of losing much our gain from the
~ Tho foundation would welcome such department.
and would be very glad cooperate with it In every way
The development thoroughgong team play among the
, nnbl;c health agencies cooperation with the federal
go .n+b;es and with of the public ought to lead
inevitably to the Washington OF naonai
~ nbc health which, imposing its authority unduF
and communities would through Its research
nropram guide of public health throughout
the nation
associations for the sole purpose OF promone
some phase Of public health others whose primary 1unc
on fall. in different field devote part their and funds e
work substantially true to say that they
heir own vay methods collect their own funds sn
suprase Their accomplishments - - ".
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Bridge on Rubino.T ongulsk Road.

afford transverse routes to points
along their shores, the great expanse
Of the country is unprovided with we'll
made roads. Transportation from
points lying at a distance from the
main route is, therefore. costly and
difficult. Only q limited quantity of
grain can be hauled out of the country
to the railroad. while the railroad it.
self is not able to take care of the
grain that could be easily produced
by the peasant population of Siberia
In good seasons. The result is that
a large crop of grain forces down the
local price, so that the peasant actual
" finds that large crop brings him in
less money and causes him extra work.
The greatest need Of Siberia In the
immediate future is improvement in
roadways, so that communication may
be easy from interior districts where
grain can be raised, Ito railways and
especially to water routes by which
the grain can be carried out Of the
country. The improvement of the ST.
berian railway was already in hand
under the American railway commits
sion in 1917, when the bolshevik rev.
olution occurred and put stop to the
work. It will be comparatively easy
to increase the carrying capacity of
the Siberian, road very largely by phys
ical improvements. and by better man.
agement, particularly In dispatching
trains by a comprehensive system.
Roadways by which Siberian CON-
merce can be extended from the rail-
way route to the interior districts
should be improved and extended In
the very near future.
Caravan roads of southern Siberia
include among the most important, the
route from Petropavlovsk down to the
river Ischim, past the Onlutax noun.
tains and the river Sary-Su to Bulk
hara, and from the same city by the
river Tchaglinka, past a numler of
lakes to vAkmolinsk, Nourinsky and in.
to Turkestan.'
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
On q Siberian Highway.

In length, Of which $50 miles are pass
able by vehicle. The remainder Of the
distance IL covered by the river Lena,
In summer by boat and in winter over
the ice by sled. The highway from
Omsk through Semipalatinsk to Altai-
sl.aya follows the river Irish and has
a length Of 760 miles. There IL also
q main highway from Tomsk to Semi
palatinsk, q distance Of 40 miles. g,
All the above highways were i'm
portant links In the governmental con-
troll Of Siberia from Russia Over these
roads couriers, police and soldiers
could pass readily from center to CEN
ter, keeping all settled parts Of the
country In communication with the GEN.
trail government. The main Siberian
road Is now largely disused on account
Of the superior communication offered
by the Trans-Siberian railway, and the
other highways will eventually be
paralleled BY railways a. well None
of these roads IL paved or improved
In any way which would be considered
as acceptable for a main road In Amer
lea. The absence Of stone In much
Of Siberia win make It dihicult to pave
them. though much could be done BY
establishing brick works and surfacing
the roads with brick, In which case
motor truck transport would form an
important auxiliary to the railway.
Few WelI-Naade Rsads..
While the Siberian railway Il Cross
"a BY q number Of important rivers
running from south to north, which
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Decd Character Test

BY the unanimous assertion Of every
man who ever went on hunting trip
that involved camp life for q consid-
cradle length of time, there is nothing
like participation In such an expedi-
ton for bringing out and making clear
the fundamental realities Of charac-
ter. It reveals both virtues and vices,
strengths and weaknesses, and empha-
sizes them ill. Not only are many Of
the restrictions and inhibitions created
and enforced In ordinary community
intercourse suddenly removed or weak
ened, but there are made new demands
for the endurance o. Inconvenience
and the performance Ct hard and do
tasteful work,
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

grace her charm; Germany, her pro
found "romanticism. For the
rest, nature has given him =. :, a
noble heart, and genius. Yes, genius,
in the full acceptation Of the term,
must be allowed to Chopin. He is not
virtuoso only, he is also q poet, he
can make us apprehend the poetr.-
which lives in his heart, he is q 'tone-
poet" and no enjoyment Is equal to
that which he bestows upon Us when
he sits down at the piano and impro-
vises. Then he is neither Polish, nor
French, nor German; he betrays a
higher origin, he rs Of the kindred Of
Mozart, Of Raphael, Of Goethe; his
true fatherland is the dream kingdom
of Poetry.-Heine. ..r
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

IA the Pacific ocean, stretches
through 80 degrees of longi-
tude, and has, an area Of $4,000
square miles. The colonization of ST.
IBERIA by emigration from Russia re-
quired q movement Of population
which would be facilitated by the
opening of roads for wagon transport.
It was in 1722 that the town Of
Ekaterinburg was founded, and In 1853
plans were made for projecting road
toward Tiumen and thence across the
Siberian steppes. The route followed
was that of the present Siberian rail-
way. Work was delayed for some
years by changes Of government, but
the road was finally completed along
the line proposed.
Oyer this main Siberian highway
passed thousands of colonists, many of
them political exiles from Russia, 9TH
ers Cossack soldiers directed to take
up their residence along the main ST.
berian route for the purpose of mill
tary protection, says writer in
Magazine Russia. The road formed
a main line. Of connection between
scattered settlements of natives of
various races, who had previously
made limited use of trails and rivers
for intercourse with each other, and
for commerce with the world outside.
It formed the only route by which the
interior of Siberia could be reached
from east or west while the only 9TH
er routes were the caravan trails
across the mountains and deserts to
the south, and the difficult passages
of the Kara sea into the mouths of
the Oh and Yenesei rivers.
Tho sibirsky. Traiet.
OF the. main highways used as pos
tai routes, the principal road 10 tie
famous Sibirsky-Tr over 1000
miles long, following, as has been said,
the same route as the TransrSibefian
railway. Most of this road could be
covered easily by vehicle, except in
the stretch between Sretensk and
KhabarOvsk. Between those towns
about $40 miles of road can be made
by vehicle, while the rest, $50 miles,
is covered by a pack-horse trail over
the mountains, giving an alternative
route to the river Shtlka. The trail is
used through the fall and spring only,
while the river serves for boat trans
port In summer, and sledge transport
over the ice in winter. The portion
Of the route between the river Shilka
and Khabarovsk is called the Amur
Highway.
Another important main highway is
the Irkutsk-Yakutsk Trakt. 1910 miles
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
HE|NE's TRIBUTE. TO CHOPIN
HE High Admiration for World
Famous Musician.

Chopin was born in Poland of
French parents, but received part of
his education in Germany. The in.
fluence of the three nationalities a.
feet his personality to m extent that
is very remarkable. He has, in short.
appropriated the best characteristics
Of each; Poland has bequeathed to
him chivalrous tendencies, her histor-
zeal sorrows; France, her delicate
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

age
the the autoesno
it.
specialists
the scientists verdict Tho
before
Edward the NIL
maiden
formal their heirA
with abeth
the oal
Onto children"
Mr. and Mrs aged children.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
No 'Patient Resignation for Blind; ''Kiick-
ing Aggressiveness" Wanted
By SIR ARTHUR PEARSON Blind British Ph1.n.h.ops
THUR PEARSON. Blind Brii.h Ph;l.n.hrep;..

m 4MNMa@m The handicap of blindness has been
Men who lost their sight in the war have become acu-
ally NOR valuable in their other professions
N and trades than they when they could see Mod
methods of treating the blind all tend toward the
normaity rather than the accentuation
So of affection.
~ St. Dunstans, the British institution, which
A H341A to blinded the is place
which inevitable is gloom that
western impeneabe The gallant fellows there who gave
their sight the that the world might showing the
courage they exhibited field battle They nothing
to do with the old Christian theory ant resignation We don't
patiently
And we have nothing to do with "afictons."
We don't let fellows get the idea their heads that they
ened perception their other Senses they able ee though
not with their eyes.
blind mans other not become naturally sharper because
of the loss of sight, Their increased efficiency because they made
work. perform functions for which nature intended hen
relied much
what blind could do should have dismissed him fool
liar perhaps both The great majority of graduates Of St. Dunans
far blind than they did when they could Moreover
gone back to their occupations expert than
lines such babeng and other OF
effort ~ h'..r -
Evergreen Baltimore and plead for help for the blind and disabled
military civil f toward making them sesupportng and
self-reiant "" t'' 49, 49,
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

faithfully Many clues been
nothing Today mother absolute ignoane
Of the of her daughter.
electric
should
letting half
q about
odfashioned sets
the window and in plain
Of that mothers
a window thee'
eope smile at lamp the window says the mother. Il
what
all DO
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

nell, III. OeCeluUer IL tuc GWnW5 W<a0
led into O darkened room In their home
at 1910 North Keystone avenue, where
lay their mother, Mrs. Sadie Roster,
dead, q victim of influenza. Their ia
ther and mother had separated since
coming from Australia two years ago.
A kindly neighbor took them In charge
A few days ago the Riekers lame
to Chicago and took a suite ut HOTEL
Mrs. Kicker heard Of the twins through
q schOolteacher friend. It WnSn'e
hou,.a afforsRaAd szhan n 6n0koeene
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
"Perfect" Twins Find FairIand in Iowa Home

automobiles ponies and toys have
onehhf
Kicker and wife Of Grim
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

unchanged. Olive Nelson OF THIS CITY
quarreled with her sweetheart, Rob
ert Binder. who appears to be a mis-
homer. Olive Is but nineteen, so the
quarrel bulked large in her little
world. About three weeks ago Olive
left home one morning and casually
remarked as she went out the door,
maybe you will see me again and
maybe not"
When the girl did not return for
supper as usual. Mrs. Anton Nelson, her
mother. aDpealed to the police. Search
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06


hunters with have
matter hunting pretty
the lake it looks The ice browni eoor We have samples OF
thick enough to harvest Chicago chance to eat red
whatnot.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
II couldn't get In without . pass"

"ord Cupid himself couldn't get in without pass"
we're get"
q
m
getting
regiment
mil was question: ...s.. 49,
marriage license sundayr You see he had
waiting
p whteside without pass repte IN orderly
her
somewhere quick a wedding zen
IN three hours fa spite - II. u
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Even a Fiancee Has No Chance With Grim u. P.

NEW YoRKpd had the stage all set here for Joyful incident Of
q didn't
bad the show Miss Sydney Whitede Of
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Mothers Light in the Window for a Lost Girl

changed The electric light has uppante the
n the But
from And mothers still be found
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06
Red Ice Next Summer in Chicago From Long Lake

OK Hong Lake. Fox lake. is turning red-bood red
unscentfc Of
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

was then made by the SCHOLARS or inc
vicinity. The hunters and trappers,
the old settlers and weather prophets
were puzzled. The hotel keepers and
resort owners who profit from the sum-
mer tourist trade then began to take
an interest in the phenomenon, as did
q Chicago ice company, which owns
several icehouses.
Alderman George N. Maypole Of
Chicago, former police magistrate at
Fox Lake, who knows the Long lake
territory better than the native guides
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-06

Chicago, has been awaiting news Of
the First gas regiment with what
patience she could command. She
learned the regiment was on the Celtic.
She caught the fastest train for New
York. and q taxicab for pier %.
Got . pass3 Not Stand back!
Stand backl" announced the military
policeman at the gnte.
r But, but she ventured.
"SorEy, lady. Orders. Got to have