davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

The war has produced such a demqnd
for American Citizens whose loyalty
= uadoubtcd and developed the as-
fonishing fact that IN many localities
vast numbers Of foreigners have con-
rrcKsted for the purpose OF contin-
uing their old world customs and ideas
and languages here In America that an
almost universal demand has been
made that America shall in All future
time stand for Americans. Not Just
native born Americans. This demand
sneans that no person viii be permitted
10 live 10 this country who Is unwilling
70 become an AMERICAN CITIZEN In
thought. language and ideas. The Gov
eminent itself has taken hold of the
matter with strong vigorous hand
through the Bureau OF Naturalization.
n IL Arranging as rapidly as possible
through county and city superintead-
eats OF schools and various civic organ
nations for the proper instruction OF
-nsgrants seeking 10 become citixenr
Of America. The Department has ISIS
uod free text hook for use in classes
II citizenship and an school teachers
are urged 20 assist any foreigner n his
EFFORT 70 become acquainted with our
duties and our mode OF living. one Of
he dagger spots 10 America is in hav-
ing Little Itaiys' "Idttle Sweedcns'',
Little Gerinanys" and other Little
Nattonaiities~ scattered about the
country strenuous legislation viii be
required 10 break up these plague spots.
Already bills have been introduced into
congress and In various legislatures
with that end ia view. our returning
soldiers VIII demand such legislation
snd ats rigid enforcement They viii
dnmand that every alien become an A.
merican III HIS HEART as web as be-
fore the las and any foreigner who re- /
fuses OF ncEiects to thus M himself
for the gin OF citizenship win be ship
ped 10 the country from whence he
came where his ideas OF citinship are In I
accord with the form Of Government
under which he has learned 10 love
most There is no room in America Tor
such persons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

satisfactory evidence OF good faith
are deposited at the bank. A draft is
made upon the guarantor and for
warded IN the bank for
collection Not one dollar of
the produce''s money is handled by
the manager The bank does it all.
4 form especially prepared. showing
the amount due producer, commission
due manager. and payment due sinking
fund is also handed to the hank which
credits to each account the proportion
due il and notifies the producer when
his collection has been made.
s matter which should not escape at
tention of the producer is that the bank
has been advancing prepaid freight
This runs into a large sum and is an
accommodation that deserves credit for.
the association has no adequate fund
to warrant credit. The system under
which business is done and the care
exercised alone warrant this extention
Of credit. The desire to assist is not
absent from the banks relation to the
hay growers and their objects.
No member OF the association is re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
VICTOR BERGER CONVICTED.

element Of Wisconsin Elected by those
elements last fall as member OF Con-
gress from Milwaukee, who has been on
trial for seditlon the past few weeks
was convicted by the jury. along with
four other prominent Socialists and
anarchist leaders. Sentence has not yet
been pronounced on him but II ~ prob
able that he VIII get a good stiff SEN
tence. which he richly deserves. He
should then be transported to Germany
where his peculiar views and sympath-
ies with German ideas will be more full
~ appreciated than In this country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
BELONGS IN THE RsIcHsrAo.

Victor Berger says that II congress r.
fuses 90 seat him on account OF his con
yiction on charge Of scdition. he viii
run aEain in the special election and
affirms that he will be again elected.
He says that la that case II congress
refuses him seat that his district will
80 unreprescntcd In this congress.
Well under those circumstances It
should go unrepresented IN an Amer
ican congress-. Berger's place Is ~ the
niechstag and constituency that win
elect such . man 90 an American con-
gress should be deprived OF represent
alton IN america They are az heart
Germans and anarchists and traitors
outlaws 80 fnr an American inatitu-
lions ure concerned. When they be-
come Americans ~ heart ia plenty time
enough to erunt them representation
IN cona1ons hut here be- gueAa
that lsorrcr has over cstlmated his
crowd and that there win be enough
real Americans la that district 10 eli
Get a loyal American 10 congress.
ficrFef expressed surprise AZ his con
yiction His surprise was evidently not
40 much that what he said and wrote
and published WAS reasonable and Sc
ditious. hu, was based on a belief That
Americans would stand for any old
thing no matter how rotten and that
America has begun 70 wake up 10 the
danger OF such men aa Berger ~ q
great surprise TO him and his followers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
ExcirAeLE TALK

We hear much excitabie talk that
wages must not come down.
No sane man wants TO see the wage
Garner lose either work OF wages. But
the sane maa also recognizes the fact
that prices for commodities and labor
arc on ON artificial basis and since the
war. which produced the artificial base
Is now over the prices OF commodities
are already beginning 10 drop. With
the world competition returning, the
readjustmcnt downward to a true and
substantial basis win come faster than
many expected.
No man made rules can stop. for long
the inevitable working OF the law of
supply ard demand and when the time
comes labor and industry must face
conditions and adjust their relations
accordingly. Strikes and lock outs VIII
only agrivate the case and give foreign
competitors added advantages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

quired to sell through the association
Personal needs frequently require sale
to others and such sale is no disloyalty.
To aid the producer in getting a good
market in any manner that is fair, is
the object of the association.
The manager will not ask for credit
il he is right on the market prospects:
neither Will he accept responsibility
il he is wrong for ne cannot even pro-
phesy the weather in and about Jer-
ONE much less can he predict an open
or stormy winter. but he can say ti-u-
ly that hay supply is diminishing that
there won't be any more green grass
til spring and that cattle must be fed.
No good can come of dumping thou
sands of tons of hay on a stagnant
market This hay costs hard work and
real money to put into the stack.
Someone may yet pay a fancy price for
late winter hay. All orders are being
distributed fairly and will be so dis
tributed. All accounts are open to the
directors
Manager Lincoln County Hay Crow
ers' Association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
THE JUNIOR RED caoss.

The Junior Red Cross IL ag,in active
The membership has been taken and
exactly $1,000 was received from the
children. This goes to prove that the
school children In this city are red
biooded Americans and more than will
ing 20 give their rs cents each.
The County Commissioners met Wed
nesday afternoon with the Village
Board the home service committee OF
the Red Cross the school Bosrd and DIR
Din TO take united tctlon to handle the
fu situation. Measures were taken to
plnce the county under strict quarn-
tine. and employ such nurses as are
necessary
List saturday evening Miss Edna
Barber most delightfully."- entertained
the entire teaching force OF the public
schools III a dinner party at her home.
Sixteen sat down 10 an elaborate four
course dinner. Those present were:
Misses Lura Jones, Catherine Logan.
Florence Taylor.Anna Rae Broman
Grace kiker the Aydams Emma John
son andBeatrice Crilley. Mr.. aud Mrs
Truman Mcmahon. AIR Seibert. Mr.
Gr,well and Mr. and Mrs J. +. Wesson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Having landed m France President
Wilson may proceed TO land on Ger
many Chicago Daily News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DOCTOR YAMAMoT0
At CHAUTAUQUA
Noted jxpaness Scholar, Author and
Lecturer on Jspsnese-Amer-
lean Relations.

DIR. Yainamoto was educated In the
universities Of both Japan and the
United States, has written several au-
thoritative books on the relations Of
the two countries, and Is perhaps bet
ter fitted than any other man on the
platform to bring this vital subject to
American audiences.
Few subjects are more important In
the public mind at the present time
than the one concerning our relations
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
HAS CONGRESS AsDIcArEor

During RoOseseisS Administration ,hc
move WAS ,tA's.'d 10 change tho riap
snder whitii yves public ial,is lsul
heretofore '1eel administered.
This move WIS camoflaged under term
conservation" good vote bait.
The first conservation step was
withdrawal from entry all lands sus-
pected Of containing oil or coal
Ever since then congress has been
enactment OF q leasing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

with Japan. And perhaps few subjects
are less understood. II viii be a pleas
ure at Chautauqua to hear DR.. Mino-
saku Toshi Yemamoto, Japanese schol-
ar, author and lecturer, discuss these
problems from an impartial stand
point.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

London reports that the Huns are
sun working for rift between Eng
land and America. That settles It.
Whatsoever the Huns work for can't
happen Houston Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

II looks as il Preparedness were going
TO cost Germany more than prepared
ness did. Columbus, Ohio state Jour
mai
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
EMPLOY
MENT MEASURES

Important bills which will be rein
troduced at the special session of
Congress and which carry the prom
ise of employment to many thous-
ands of men, are the water power and
oil leasing bills, which it is believed
can be rushed through, in a form
that will be acceptable to the coun-
try, without much delay. The tre-
mendous Importance of these meas
ures with respect to reconstruction
and unemployment problems can
scarcely be overeseimated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
Senator Jones of Washington re-

Senator Jones of Washington re-
GENTLY told the Senate that concerns
were, all ready to start on projects
apitalized at $3.50, 100000 Immediate
ly on the passage of the water power
ills alone. Seventy-two per cent Of
he potential water power of the
ountry is in States which have little
no coal. Mr.. Jones declared also
hat with the passage of the water
power bill the population of Califor-
ia, Washington and Oregon would
ouble within ten years.
Opening up of work on these water
power projeces would give employ
plent to many thousands of men, as
would also the opening up of the oil
fields. The oil lands Withdrawals of
ONE years ago has acted as brake
this industry comparable only
With the fact that since 1910 no per-
rlits have been possible for water
over projects on navigable streams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
FOOD SELECTION
FOR THE HOME

The most important daily incident
the housekeeper's routine is the
election and preparation of food for
er family. 1t is a tribute to her in
diligence and industry if her hus-
and goes to his work and her chill
rem to their school we'll nourished
nd satisfied. In order to bring this
bout she must know something of
he proper combination of foods.
The meals served every day should
ontain a portion of each OF the fol-
Owing. groups of foods:
Fruits and vegetables. These
contain mineral substances OF great
value.
! 2-Meats and meat substitutes,
such as poultry, fish, beans, eggs
milk and cheese. These are the
muscle and tissue building foods.
3-Starches, including bread and
cereals of all kinds. Cereals come
nearer to supplying nutflVloh ''aa
any other elias sof foods.
4-Sugar, including honey, molas-
sas and other sweets. Sugar supplies
the body with heat and energy.
5-Fats, sluch as butter and cream,
ard and vegetable fats.
These classes of food are all neces-
ary for a well-balanced diet. If each
1eal shows its due proportion of
them, the household is on a good
basis of variety and nutrition. The
foods must of course be well cooked
and seasoned and appetizingly served.
The housewife who carries out
these principles is doing her duty to
her home and to her country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

8
Whitney Right
wholesome before the public.
Edwin Whitney who presents the fourteen different
public
Whitney
is Chautauqua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
BY L GORDON.

Dear Vera:
1 suppose you'll get married some
time. 1 hope you will and 1 hope
you get a fine young man with enough
money to support you comfortably.
any of the old time ideas about the
any of the old-time ideaes about the
home being the only place for a wo-
man. No one could expect me to
ave that attitude toward life and
marriage when 1 have made a sue
cess by my own activities outside my
home.
1 think it would be splendid if your
future husband had plenty of money,
SO much money-that o never need
to worry or think about money mat
ters. But you may fall in love with
a man who is simply making his way
in the world and who can't afford to
support you in luxury.
In the event of such a thing hap
pening l don't want your young ro-
nance spoiled by any old-time con
ventions which say that a woman
must be utterly dependent on the
man. l want you to be able to do
your share toward keeping up the
home.
Furthermore, 1 want o to be able
to face the future unafraid. l want
you to have no terrors over the pos
sible loss of your husbands money or
his death leaving you alone and help
less in the world. Therefore my dear.
1 advise you to begin right now to
train yourself in some line of activ-
ity in which you can support your
self in case of necessity.
o have done some work in mo-
ton pictures, Vera, and o screen
well. If you really enjoy acting-if
you have a deep. abiding love for the
stage or the screen, go in for it more
heavily. Learn all the technical
tricks of the trade-Ill show you
| how to register emotions and all that
sort of stuff. If you decide h a act
ing is the occupation in which you'll
be happiest, learn the technique of
1t so thoroughly that you'll never
have to depend on me to and a posi-
ton but can get it through your own
sheer ability.
If you feel that you van to write
stories or articles ear that profess
sion thoroughly. Study it carefully.
Know what you're doing and how
you're doing it. And make a success
Of it. Don't be content with medioc-
, rity.
If you feel inclind to teach, learn
that profession. Or If you want to
go into office work, become a good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Society

The Boy Scouts of America Troop
No. / held a housewarming in their
new log cabin In Sayre avenue, which
they have just completed, last night.
Games were played and dancing was
enjoyed The music was furnished
by Messrs. Harry Larsen and Chris
Miller. At 10 o'clock refreshments
of cake, lemonade and fruit were
served.
Among those present were the
Misses Margaret Low, Alice Dam
back, Ingrid Andersen, Ruth Taylor,
Mary Sansoe, Alma Rasmussen, Cert
rude Manton, Ruth H~eiselberg, Mar
ion Blanchard, Anna Cooper, Karen
Petersen, Ida .zangenberg and Cert
rude Andersen and Messrs. Nels
Johnson, George Leonard, Carl
Petersen, Anker Christensen, Henry
Low, Albert Gottstein, William Con-
very, Theodore Gottstein, Clifford
Ryan, d. Murasky, Daniel Panioni,
Samuel Convery, Arthur Rasmussen,
Hedge Christensen, Arnold Valenti,
Harry Larsen, Chris Miller, Peter
Miller and Scoutmaster Jens Ander-
sen.
Miss Gladys Brewer, who is attend
ing the Benjamin School for Girls in
New York spent q few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewer,
in Lewis street. Miss Brewer is a
graduate Of the local high school, class
of 10.
Leon Nelson of Brace avenue has
returned home after several weeks
visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Charlotte Ryan of Brace ave-
nue., attended a banquet in Jersey
City, Thursday night.
Mr.. n Mrs. Clarence Heinz and
daughter, Dorothy, formerly of 3S5
Park venue. left this morning for
Los Angeles. Cal, where they will
take up their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petry and
family, of Park avenue, are spending
the week end with relatives in Brook
Ign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
County Parent Teachers
Workers Meet at Highland Park

The Middlesex County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations in the
New Jersey Congress of Mothers was
held in the Lafayette school, High
land Park, Thursday afternoon. Re-
ports were received from ten asso-
Citations In the county and others are
reorganizing. There were about fifty
present and 1t was without a doubt
the most successful meeting ever
held by the council.
County Superintendent H. B. Willis
made an excellent address filled with
many valuable suggestions concern
ing the training of young children In
preparation for school life and sug-
gested the use of a valuable leafiet
on the subject which nay be pur-
chased for fifteen cents but which is
OF inestimable value as 1t represents
years of intelligent work.
Mrs. George Demarest, of Roselle,
corresponding secretary of the state
congress-, made a brief address.
Miss Hemler, of the sophomore
class, told Of the Woman's College
and expressed the appreciation of
the college for the interest and sub
stantial gifts Of the associations.
The teachers and pupils of the
Lafayette school ave a delightful
program, including games and songs
and Miss VanSyckle sang two beau
tiful songs.
The annual congress for New Jer-
sey will be held al the Newark Nor
NAL November IA and Is when a
most interesting program is prom
iSed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
CHAPTER ".
louise Makes n Decision

Oe1D
Tomorrow I'm to send him a
check for the first months rent, and
then the lease becomes effective"
Harry explained, as they walked
back through the village and followed
the road out into the country again.
Louise nodded. Her gay mood had
passed and h was unusually quiet
and thoughtful as they retraced their
steps. At some time or other during
her engagement, every girl goes
through this period of seriousness.
Louise had taken the betrothal
lightly-very young girls are apt to.
She had known Harry for fou years,
had been in low for two, and had
promised to marry him Utmost a
year ago. But there was never any
serious thought or serious talk of
the marriage. for Harry was just
starting work, he had a profession
to learn, and his present salary was
hopelessly small. How inadequate it
was, even he did not realize.
AS for the girl she had no prac-
teal ideas of any sort. She had
SKINNED lightly owe the surface of
life. The curious state Of affairs be-
tween her parents troubled her, and
her early life had been rather lonely.
She missed that wonderful feeling
of peace and security thai can besJ
be summed up in the one word,
''home," and this may have been the
great reason why she had frivoled
her time so. Her parents were two
alien creatures who nevertheless had
always existed as part of her life.
The place she lived was artistic to
look at; it was physically a place of
comfort and there were delicious
meals served at the proper intervals,
With the management of the house
she had nothing to do. She had had
the same feeling towards a we'll
managed hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Moonlight and Money
By R RUBINCAM.

I So she spent more and more of
her time running about town with
her girl friends. There was always
a lavish allowance and never any
question as to how she spent 1t. She
bought more clothes than she need
ed, rode everywhere in takes, and
took in the amusements that a big
city has to offer. Having had every
thing all her life, she naturally did
not value her luxury.
But though she felt vaguely that
something genuine and very sweet
was missing out of her life, the feel
ing had never c~rystallized until she
fell in love. Then she realized all
that had been lacking, and locke
forward delightedly to the time
when she could create a home, a
real home, for these two who had
! never known such a thing. To her
imagination it was q place that COM
bined all the creature comforts of
the house she now lived in, with the
spirit of real love and happiness. But
1t was always an indefinite though
charming vision.
Now she was brought face to face
with it's realization. and for the first
time she felt actually engaged. In a
month, in four short weeks, she
would be living in that house with
| the man walking by her side. She
turned and looked at him.
What is it, sweetheart" he ask
ed.
Nothing" she Nfbbed, o finding
the words readily that would explain
her new thoughts.
He took her II OIL a p%retence OF
making the climb up the hill easier,
The afternoon was drawing to a
close and the whole valley was filled
with a wonderful golden glow. Bat
Louise, so quick to notice anything
beautiful, was too busy with hei
thoughts to see.
After all, it was a tremendous sort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
ORGANIZE Parent Teachers
Committee at Woodbridge

BY Special Correspondent.
, WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 1s-Mrs. E..
II. Boynton. chairman Of the Barron
Avenue Parsnt-Teachers Association,
mtttee and also members Of COM
mittees at her home last night. II
was an excellent meeting n as a
result three of the fathers were
made the ways and means committee
It lie fully exp 8ted that this will be
one of the strongest organizations In
the state. Other fathers will be ask
ed to Join the association and several
evening meetings are planned. one
for December. The committees fol
low:
.. Program. 4.
Mrs. Thayer Martin. Mrs. VIM
weiant, D. P. Butterwick. Miss Myra
Lewis.
Reception.
vebre, Mrs w. H. Voorhees,, Miss
Membership. :
Mrs. B.. W. Hoagland. Mrs. J &C,
Williams, Mrs. F. r Valentine. Mrs
H. r. Valentine, Mrs. Harry Baker
Mrs. Albert Sofield
Ways and Means.
Mr.. w. M. Weiant, Mr.. J. e. Brock
enridge, Mr. e H. Boynton.
Publicity.
Mrs. C. A. de Russy, Miss Esther
Brown.
ChaperOns
Mrs. H. A Tappan. Mrs. +. E
Breckenridge, Mrs j. Cossen. Mrs
I. T. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Elias
Refreshments.
Mrs Albert Leu, Mrs. G. r. Brown
Mrs. Charles Ware
A. special meeting will be held or
Monday afternoon. October 27, at
O'Clock in the High School Audito-
rum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

of thing hat she was doing. Harry
had said they would nave to make
sacrifices. At hat moment a sac
ri1ce" seemed both noble and roman
tic. She wondered what 1t would
mean literally. Would it mean hav-
ing shabby shoes and wearing cheap
and badly fitting clothes? Would
her hands, slim and white. and one
of her great prides nov become red
of Nora, their laundress? Would h
ike work, and could she do 1t when
she tried?
Then uppos they did sacrifice"
whatever Harry meant by that
and suppose she grew old and com
monplace and ugly and Harry ceased
to care for her? She looked up at
him again. He was trudging along,
waiting for the time when she want
ed to talk again, and meanwhile
looking perfectly contented and
happy. Would she ever get tired Of
Harry? 1t was a new thought TO the
girl. Was she doing right in marry
ing so young? After all, she was
only eighteen. and neither parent
approved of the engagement.
They came out again where the
auto road zigzags down the face of
the Palisades, and where the foot
| path starts its sharper descent
through the trees. In the shadow at
the foot of the cliff the lights in
the ferry house were cleaning. Harry
took her hand.
you've been so quiet, dear" he
| said. "Nere you just thinking how
nice everything a as Nv been
doing, OF were o sorry?"
I'm not sorry" Louise answered.
! whatever happens we love each
other enough to stand it,"
And so they went down the path
! through the dusk of the trees.
TonlOrrOW-PlanS