Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10

q e marriage y = wealthy nan VI
When her friend heard Of her rsfusa
she ASKED why she had refused suci
e q good o1er. He : wealthy she sal,
: and travels n the best OF .s1esssv.'
= II ne had lived yirtuous life and
a had lived a lie Of SIN she replied. i'd
? you think he would have askei for
hand ~oh. that's different her friend
, repled. AL his past sins can be blot
ted out" Yes she replied. but 1
don't want 10 be the bIotter.~
She urged that more girls take that
stand. and expect a man TO be as pure
AZ herself The boys were not to blame
as they had been led to believe that
there was two standards CT morality.
and would naturally be inclined that
way.
She told a number Of her experiences
regarding the Black Plague" in the
2S years Of her practice Of medicine.
The parents were 10 blame in most |
cases she had found, because they had
not explained to their children the
many pitfalls.
At the close Of her address she an I
'ounced that committee had been C
'nosen consisting of Mr. c. F. Borden. a
j. Mcmahon. Mrs Ida NJ. Withrow
IRIS J. II. Fitzpatrick, Prof ]. E. Wes. a
on. C. w. Flanner and Mrs. Bent ID
IT. c. w. Flanner and Mrs. Bert "a
'owler, 10 make ARRANGEMENTS for a az
'ass meeting to be held in some build !"
70 IN the town large enough to hold o'
big crowd and arrange an interesting &c
'ogram Of music, solos etc. and ~
'cessary call out the band, to arouse Wv
e citizens Of the community that
ey might realize the great necessity D.
erecting or equiping a club room ia
q gymnasium for the growing bows CIV
this town where they might go and pie
themselves Of their surplus energy pre-
lich every growing boy has. to some Am
ID advantage instead of trampine pas
streets and loafing on street cor sta
rs and ending with much more SER RE
IS offenses. will
N the close of the evening program MOI
new members were added to he ~
mbership Of the Wc.TU. time
dr. A l. Mcmahon has been 70 Tex
Seed 70 act as chairman Of the
nmittee. ST
he afternoon program of the VIC
u while net as well attended ss -
evening program had a much ca.
'er attendance than the w. c. T. II
itute held last year. :,
he program was opened with do - .
onal by Mrs. E. F. Clover. ~
ne next was a reading by Miss '''
ME Wright, entitled Little Bios 70 III
- which wac g., i''0S the 7
occasion '0i gard
~. Clover then gave an address eoiiui
The Affects of Prohibition on a eiiiai
n. He told of the effect prohibit euuca
had on TOWN tbat b., will
observation; how small towns in IN
n liquor had been abolished had ment
ually outgrown its ,o,o.t,,., State
s much larger. not only ~ 49, Der st
on, Industries. etc. hnt also a. The
i Of the entire town had been gestio
sed. He proved beyond doub, of Ed
legitimate saloons did not innro,.o Of the
Of any town. ''Th
next number on the program was press
ding by Mrs. f. C. Goodlng on larger
Enforcement" which contained topics
interesting thoughts and facts Tha
ave convincing figures regarding Young
umber OF prisoners now in the Associ
as compared with the number mems
y housed before prohibition had of Col
lie national law. and the reason sociati
Ich decline in the number vote +,
ut before the courts charged with discns.
is crimes. - :
told Of the different kinds Of nar,,,,,l
ton that had taken the place Of ord -.
W s'-'D.'ns oen ioafing. That
err sweet voice was well worth .nan, ,
"esson then brought forth his -
'e' The Needs Of our Town" e''''l
ne explained. would cover -,
subjects for instance. tho build '''''o''
new Public Library. with 'o'e on
assortment Of new books. a few ''se's
streets in the city bigger better ana ioc
rs in the city. and the moving meeting
railroad tracks from the center Iha'
N street might be considered put on
needs OF our town. For this hgures
ne explained he had changed educatio
Ject to The Need Of Our Town. Of the S
e was one need which he l trus
overshadowed all the others take an
3D. which was the erectjon or co-opera
iipment OF a gymnasium and In any p