davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Judge Flannery of HALEY, who with
his wife for many years have owned
and operated the popular Clarendon
Hot Springs resort, was in Shoshone
Wednesday on his return from Hot
Lake, oregon, where he had taken Mrs.
Flanaery for treatment. Last Decem-
Der she had the misfortune to fall and
break one of her hips and it has not
healed, though she is now able to get
about on crutches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
classified AD DEPARTMENT.
| Readers under Classified Heading i0c line
first insertion and Sc second time.

Money to loan on improved farms at
IN per cent on the best of terms.
We have also plenty Of cheap money
for town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co. Ltd.
A l. Mcmahon. Manager.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs Sinclair, mother of f. w Sin
clair. arrived last evening from her
home in Omaha. Mrs. Sinclair formerly
lived in Shoshone, and may decide
again to make this her permanent res
idence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

c. F. Borden has not been well TO
several days and has gone to Ketchun
to take a rest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

]. w. Lundin, clerk of theDistrict
Court. left Wednesday for the East to
be gone three or four weeks. He will
visit his parents in Lead. South Dakota.
and other relatives while he is away.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Lincoln Loan & Title Co. will lo;n
you money on farm or city property.
write your fire insurance, and make
you a correct abstract of title. Give
us an opportunity to serve you. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Earl w. Walker who has been II
Chicago for nearby a year last past
has returned to Shoshone. Mr.. Walker
has taken a complete course in rapid
Court reporting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Fred J. Hill, former proprietor of the
Gem Meat market. and for several
years resident of Shoshone has been
in town and vicinity for the past few
days buying stock and loading it out.
He is now a resident of Pocatello, but
thinks some of making a change, and
may again move to Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Fred True made trip to Ketchum
and the Forest Reserve the first part
OF the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox and Mrs. S.
H. Ryan of North Shoshone were in
town Tuesday attending the celebration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr. Henry Carpenter and wife of
Gooding were in town Monday attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Canzler, mother
of Mrs. Carpenter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr. Riley is putting up temporary
home on his lots on the south side of
town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

DIR. Boyd of Twin Fails visited
patient on the North Shoshone tract
Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr. w NJ. Fields expects to remodel
his residences this summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Gilbert J. White and c. B. Keefer
returned Saturday night from an au-
tomobile trip to Salmon city and vicin-
ity where they have business interests.
They report many of the roads very
bad and the "trip a hard one although
the beautiful scenery through the
mountains repaid them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

4 great number of the town people
will go either to Twin Falls or HALEY
to spend the Fourth of July Twin
Falls has spent considerable energy
and money in preparation forts cele-
bration, in bringing the roundup from
Cheyenne, and in various other amuse-
ments which will be in evidence at that
place on the day of the Fourth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Lewis T. Golden and family were in
town Monday from their home at
Ownza.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Conductor AIcCoiium and family
moved this week into their new resi-
dence recently purchased from Price
Newman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Jack Christensen returned from
the army last week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

r. NJ. Kays of Richfield. spent sun
day afternoon in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Miss Edith Collins went to Pocatello
Wednesday. She will stay over for the
4th of July celebration at that place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Murray, proprietor of the McFal
House, was in Rupert and Burley las
Saturday and Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Wier Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wheeler motored to Jerome sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. McQuiyey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs. ]. r. Miller and daughters of
Jerome were in Shoshone last week
on a pleasure trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

The Misses Lois, Martha and Naomi
Miller were over from Jerome Tuesday
attending the celebration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Bud Yaden was in Dietrich wednes-
day,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr. c. B. Flanner. and family have
moved into the property recently va
Gated by J. A. McCollum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. d. w Yaden were in
HALEY the first of the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Guy Saunders. the Bellevue sheep
man, is in town this week on business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Frank T. Disney was in RichfielC
yesterday on legal business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Harry Turnbul of North Sho
shone was in town this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

A band of Indians is in town today
telling fortunes and attaching them
selves to anything loose that can be
carried off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Russell Fuller, son of Judge Fuller
is back at his old job in Sinclair $
Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Sidney Fuld and Mr.. w 5. Bruce
of Boise, both early residents of this
neighborhood, were in town this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. SAVERS went to
Twin Falls Wednesday for few days
visit with their daughter, Mrs, Silas
Perrine,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

MI and Mrs. j. r. Harrison OF the
North Shoshone tract were in town
Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside returned
Sunday night from Albion where she
had been attending a meeting of the
County Suprintendents of the State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs. \. NJ. Comes and children were
in town Tuesday with Ernest Comes
who attended the home coming cele-
bration for the returned soldiers.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Most Human of Historical
Figures Portrayed on Stage
Is DrinkIUGter'S "LincOLn"

hat, Mrs. Blow, is also suenced when
Lincoln says To her:
Madam, I'd like to ofier you a
word OF advice. You've told me what
you think. | don't agree with you,
and I'm ashamed OF you and your
like. You, who have sacrificed moth
ing, babble about destroying the
South while other people conquer II.
| accepted this war with "A sick
heart, and rye n heart that's near
to breaking every day. | accepted
II In the name OF humanity, and Just
and merciful dealing, and the hope
OF love and charity on earth. And
you come to me. talking OF revenge
and destruction, and malice. and en-
during hate. These gentle people are
mistaken, but they are mistaken
clearly, and in a great name. 1t Is
you who dishonor the cHuse for
which We stand--it is you who would
make 1t n mean and little thing.
Good afternoon"
Something tells you that Lincoln
would have said something Of the
sort to that sort OF person. The
next moment he Is all kindness 10
an old negro who remains standing.
Please sit down." he urges the
visitor.
BLACK is black, and white. IL
white" says Custis.
/ "NonscnSc," returns Lincoln with
n smile. Just two old men. sitting
together and talking"
II that isn't human, what ki7 TN
less you're made OF stone from the
waist up, 1t will bring a lump 10
your throat
Then there's the soldier boy sem
fenced TO he shot for falling asleep on
post.
The General tells me you've been
court martialled," says Lincoln.
Yes. sir" answers Scott,
ASLEEP on Guard7"
"Yes, sir"
It's a very serious ofrense"
The evening world., 1919-12-22
BIZ Charles DdrntOn.

n Y5UAIIY the historical flgure In
a play is such a stick that ne
appears to be as wooden as the
gelf-oonsoious actor who imperson-
ahs8 him. HE stands statuesq UGLY
20 make an impression" as the Sheriff
OF Nottingham would say. and gen
eruhy succeeds in making a hope
iegEay bad one. To see him Is TO be
reminded OF the Eden Musee.
From time TO time playwrights
hGve taken a shot at our departed
Presidents and missed them by a mile.
George Washington has Jared worst,
perhaps, because he has been brought
bafore the gaping multitude oftener
than even Roosevelt and although he
dressed the Delaware he never man
agod TO get across the footlights.
Tl1dng them as they came 70 the
stage. our Presidents weren't much
70 look at and still less to hear.
All this has been changed, as by n
Dalracle. in abraham Lincoln" II Is
no less than a miracle that this play
won not only respect but success in
London, where Lincoln was played
BY an undersi1ed Irish actor. That
Irish manager, william A. Brady,
smiled as he impaired this informa-
non "You saw hiIn7'' I inquired.
Yes, and / heard him." answered
M. Brady. He had a brogue." Then
he turned his head 10 have a quiet
little laugh by himself
Several actors were considered for
ne role here before il was given into
ths able hands OF Frank McGlynn.
one of them, am told, was rehearsed
II che part for two weeks. and then,
a. ahe story goes, ''he believed he was
Ifncoln"-Ac that let him out. The
ernest for another long and lanky
actor was renewed. Somebody said a
man who looked like Lincoln was SELL
ing Newspapers at the Fifty-ninth
street. subway station, but somebody
else suggested that he probably
oouidn't act, and so the subway
wasn't explored for the ideal type. /
dop't know whether Lester Lonergan,
Who staged the play, heard about the
Fifty-ninth Street possibility, but II
aeeFns he knew about Mr.. McGlynn
M urged him to leave a road COM
NAVY and come to New York--if an
acfer ever needs urging TO make that
SORT OF shift.
THANKS to John Drinlwater. the
WAINWRIGHT, and TO Frank McGlynn,
The actor, Lincoln is the most human
OF stage historical figures. something
az an actor himself, Drinkwater must
have recognized in McGlynn the
actor he needed to play Lincoln, Just
- he must have realized, with a
sinlSing feeling. that an understood
Trish actor with a brogue wouldn't
do at all. at all, on this side OF the
water. II Is because OF this human
quality in the play and the acting
that occa sional slips on the part OF
the English author. due TO his i'm
perfect knowledge OF America and
Americana, may readily be par
dcned.
One thing that Drinkwater has
caught is a familiar story about
Grant. When Lincoln proposes put
ting him on the job, a member OF
his Cabinet raises the objection that
Grant drinks Then" retorts Lin
ccin, 'tell me the name OF his brand
III send some barrels TO the others
he wins victories" The old story
has a new flavor In these days o.
hopeful waiting and squirrel whis
key.
The woman who talks through he
The evening world., 1919-12-22

GO CONAN Thea. Bway a I3d st EyS
M. SLAHtN $50. Mats we'd n Sat 9 s0
ELSIE JANIS AsD aER case
The evening world., 1919-12-22

kVIh N ELSIE JANIS, "A REGULAR GIRL"
U0llI nj Icon stanton 4 Co. Harry Frye. Al
~" VI burton Song Rcyue. Marie Gasp,r a
Al I'd Ave lCO.. James Ella Mitchell. others
The evening world., 1919-12-22

''I know, SIR
what was itT'
Il couldn't keep awake, err
you'd had a long marChi"
Twenty three miles. SIR"
You were doing double guardY'
Yes. sir"
WHO ordered You p
We'll. sir, l offered"
''Why?"
"Enoch white---he was sick. sir.
We come from the same place"
where's thatT"
Vermont. sir"
You live thcreT'
Yes. sir My-.we've got a farm
down there. sir"
WHO haS7"
my mother, SIR. rye got her pho
tograph. sir"
Does she knuNv about thls7"
"F'or Gods sake" sobs the boy,
don't Sr!"
Lincoln soothes him with the words:
There, there. my boy You're not
going to be shot. believe you when
you tell me that you couldn't keep
awake. I'm going to trust you and
The evening world., 1919-12-22

CRITERION Bway y i4th 81. Tvs. $40
Mats Fri. n Sat al q 2O
LAURETTE TAYLOR
j. j. { Sfs s95 LONE NIGHT IN ROME
The evening world., 1919-12-22

Is the rightful successor TO the dis
tinguished Pole, recently turned
statesman, who for many years was
regarded as the supreme pianist.
Simplicity in bearing combined with
distinction in playing makes his per
formances noble. His appreciation OF
the intentions OF the composers he
interprets Is unique. One must be a
creator Of genius to divine them as
he does. with the exception of
Chopin's y minor sonata, his pro-
gramme yester day consisted Of etudes
by Chopin, Schumann, Rubinstein,
Scriabine, Liszt and himself. Under
his touch they were studies indeed OF
rare beauty. OF exquisite proportion,
Oh, endless variety. The spell OF them
led a great audience captive.
There was another piano recital
The evening world., 1919-12-22

BELASCO West A4th st. EysA at $40.
IGNORE URIC II "IHE SON:
The evening world., 1919-12-22

mis- S MILLIONS
wi PUNCH 6 JUDY We g s. Eg;; so.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

send you back TO your re9yim emit"
Except when the Chronicler takes
up Unnecessary time reciting Drink
waters verses Abraham Lincoln" Ia
human through and through.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
THEATRES.

RIIOIJ West 45th ST Evenings $50
- ~ ~ MaiS Fri. and sat. at $50
The evening world., 1919-12-22

pleasing to the ear, and she acted
with arChness and vivacity. DE Luca
was a capital Marouf, and in the
competent cast were Kathleen How
ard, Rothior, Chalmers, De Segurola
Ananiau, Bad1, Malatesta, Paltrin-
Teri and Audisio. Rusina Cali and
the ballet were not the least Of the
attractions. In the evening Faust
was sung with Jose MardOncs making
Mcphistophclcs "A blond Cavalier. his
first appearance in the part here.
Fritz Kresler was the special foa-
ture at the Metropolitan Opera House
Sunday night concert The audience
filled all seats and was particularly
administrative after the violiniSt's
numbers. EnCorcs were many. Miss
Garrison and Mr.. Zanelh were also
given much applause and the orChes-
The evening world., 1919-12-22

LYCEIJM Thea. W. 45th st. Eyrs. & %.
Mats. Thurs. a Sat a. 90
INA CLAIRE in The COLO DIGGERs
By Avery Hopwood
The evening world., 1919-12-22

"MarouC' was performed for the
first time this season at the Metro
politan Opera House on Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr. Rabaud's opera, COM
posed to an Arabian Nights tale, was
directed by Albert Wolff, the new
French conductor, who emphasized
betittingly the Oriental coloring Of the
music and cut the score by nearly
half an hour. Frances Aida as the
Princess was alluring to the eye and
The evening world., 1919-12-22

yesterday afternoon, one by Philip
Gordon, = New Yorker, at AeoLan
Hall. His programme included
LISTS sonata in Il minor, a Chopin
group and compositions by Brahms
and Mozart Mr.. Gordon has ample
technique, is a virile player-his tone
something too hard at timcs--and is
interesting.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
RdChnlGninOf'S
Vogue as Pianist
GrOUS Steadily

By SyIDester RGIDling.
q DRGEI RACHMANINOFF, the
y Russian, in concert of music
for the piano" at Carnegie Hall
Yesterday afternoon. confirmed the
steadily growing impression that he
The evening world., 1919-12-22

ira. under Mr.. HaEcman. had TO re
peat part Of Les Prcludcs' as a re-
ward for it's excellent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

There seems to be no let-up in the
picking on automobile owners and
drivers. The orders issued to the
police reserves to make sidewalk re-
ports of violations observed certainly
ought to result in an enormous in
crease of petty business of an ex-
tremely small time nature for the
traffic court. Not only that, but it is
very doubtful whether the kind and
character of violations so observed is
likely to be of Importance enough to
justify the issuance of summonses and
the clogging up of the courts to the
extent that will certainly result
from encouraging police reserves to
go gumshoeing for automobile Of
tenders.
Magistrate Houses example to the
contrary notwithstanding, there isn't
cents worth of value in sidewalk
testimony as to speeding cases. No
fair judge would ever hold man on
charge based on a pedestrians curb
stone estimate of a mans speed, al
most regardless of how expert the
complainant might prove to be as to
judging speed.
The amount of attention directed by
police authorities to automobile affairs
almost daily is serving to clinch the
IMPRESSION III tilc puUllC HlIHu IlldI Illc
automobilist is a dangerous character.
An automobilist, you know, may be one
of your best friends and acquain-
tances, and you may regard him, when
dlsmounted, as pretty nice fellow
and one who wouldn't do anything to
anybody. But when you come to re-
gard him in the light of what you
hear said by officials about his class
you certainly get the impression that
this same fellow you think you know
we'll enough is very bad and danger
everything that is stated about motor
lists as class by such thoroughly
unprecedented persons as those who ar
rest them and those others who judge
them, or, rather, not judge, but SEN
tence them when they are arrested.
One main difference between auto
mobile traffic and street railway traf-
fic is that there is constant increase
in the amount of rolling stock in au-
tomobile traffic. Automobiles, being
charged with the duty of looking out
for their own traffic interests, attend
to them by getting more cars. People
who run the street railways, being
only public servants, don't increase the
number of cars. Therefore, even if
there is an increase in the number of
accidents caused by automobiles, this
increase is proportionately nowhere
near as great as the increased num-
Der of automobiles, and probably does
not represent as large an increase as
in the case of street railways. This is
point too often lost sight of. Of
course, averages in statistics make no
difference to the man who is fatally
hurt by an automobile, and there are,
unfortunately, great many cases of
persons who are unnecessarily so in
jured.
In the main, however the automo-
bilist is not a person who puts in his
time manning and Staying, and if there
were less of hue and cry raised
against motorists by persons who seem
to regard it as necessary and impor-
tant they should continually pick on
the man who owns a car he chances
are that accidents would tend to de-
crease. 1t is certainly not soothing
to the state of mind of any person to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Good brakes on the "old boat" Gre
about the best form of life insurance
the auto driver can have In fact, they
are about the most important part of
the car. A pretty poor sort of en-.
CINE will run the car, but to stop it re-
quires the best there is to be had.
Pretty good" will not do in an emer-
gency. You need motor to get there,
but without good brakes you may get
too far. Like the orator, you need
good terminal facilities.
There is nothing the matter with the
from the factory. There will be little
the matter with them at any time if
they get the proper care-if oil is put
on where it is needed and kept off
where it is not needed, and if worn
parts are renewed in time to prevent
accident. The brakes will hold the
car as long as they are in condition;
they are sufficient for all needs so
long as they are in order. 1t is the
drivers business to see that they are
even if he cannot take time to look
after the motor. 1t may be a matter
of life and death before the garage is
reached again.
Every car has two sets of brakes,
operating independently of each other
and either one should be in shape to
hold the car at standstill, or, in
chauffeur phrasing, "slide the wheels"
There Othpr Of hco
the car which will be mentioned later
But the average owner is careless
about the brakes. Recently 1 rode in
a car where the driver was afraid to
trust either set. The foot brake held
under ordinary conditions, but was no
good for sudden emergency stop.
The hand brake would hold the car as
long as you held the lever, but could
not be set, as the ratchet was worn
and every time we stopped on grade
] held the lever unless there was a
convenient curb to run the wheel
against.
Some time ago, out in the country
] came across a smashed new Ford
which on a long hill had burned out
the brake lining. because the driver
did not know, or forgot, that there was
another set of brakes which he could
use. He might have cut off the igni-
tiOii anu picSSSQ INC ilISt SpScU pCudl
which would have kept him at moderate
speed by engine compression or, with
this particular car, might have pushed
the reverse pedal, which would have
been better still.
Drivers should learn to use first the
foot and then the emergency brake on
long hills. This alternating allows
each in turn to cool off, for where there
is so much friction heat cannot be
avoided, and only by alternating the
brakes is there safety from burned
out Innings.
The driver should learn also how tc
Use the engine as brake. BY engaging
/; lower gear and cutting off the igni-
ton the engine under compression will
retard the speed sufficiently so that
moderate use of the foot brake is
enough for safety. Likewise safety
calls for slow speed in descending a
long hill, as less heat is developed, or
at least it is developed more slowly
Brake Innings nowadays do not actu-
ally burn out being made of an as
bestos composition. But they char and
lose fractional qualities and the fabric