davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

DROBABLY showing my pearl
ring to Phoebe and Neal was
what turned my thoughts to
Daisy and the day when she re-
stored stolen property. l suppose l
can never look at my beautiful
ring again without visioning the
poor little thing covering against
the wall in loathing OF herself and
horror at what she had done. That
led me straight to the blue crepe
de chine dress.
Daisy had brought II back. But
I was sure that when / hurried her
out of the kitchen to avoid Jim she
hadn't carried IT away with her.
There hadn't, as a matter OF fact,
been time to cross the room and get
IT. Moreover. in her frame OF mind.
Daisy wouldn't have dreamed or
taking my gift. a second time with
out my insisting-nor yet if j had
insisted. And from the moment she
bundled II down on chair until
now l had completely forgotten the
dress.
LOST DRESS.
Puzzling about 1t got me so nerv-
Gus went back to my room and
hunted all through my closet. Then
/ rummaged my bureau. Next I
went over my closet again more
carefully and. finally. emptied the
bureau drawers one at a time.
looked in the most unlikely places.
No blue crepe de chine dress. Then
/ summoned Hedwig and asked her
II she remembered putting 1t away.
No satisfaction there.
What am | to do?" ] asked my
self. II want the poor little kiddie
to have her incest dress. But |
can't call her up and ask her if she
took IT. What am to do?"
Suddenly / had the answer: Ask
Jim.
This fitted in with something
that had been in the back of my
mind for long time. 1t gave me
the opening / needed. And it clinch-
ed a feeling I had partly express
ed to Jim this very day. From
now on ] wasn't going to run
things. I believed in inns strength,
and | felt that one of the happiest
privileges OF our marriage was the
one that gave me my boys strength
to lean on.
Business might shut me out from
lts life and thoughts now and then.
but / needn't deliberately shut Jim
out from my life and thoughts and
make a double chasm OF misunder-
standing between us. Only today |
had told my boy that ! trusted him
and trusted him completely.
MENTAL RESERVATIONS.
Is it trusting Jim to tell him only
what | consider ii best to have him
know? Is trusting him for me to
. doubt his leniency or kindness
where Daisy is concerned and to set
myself up as his superior in my
treatment of her?
NO more mental reservations,
Anne. You're going to tell Jim the
whole story this very night" l ad-
monished myself.
And this determination made me
happier than | had been for some
time. SO the half hour that passed
before Jim returned went peace
fully enough. My greeting OF Jim
was in keeping with the things ]
was looking forward to rather than
with the lonely evening could
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
The Only Remaining
Worlds Wonder

The Seven Wonders Of the World
have all. with but one exception,
crumblod TO dust This except on
!. the Pyramid Of Cheops, whose
6.00o.0oo tons OF stone stlll stand
four square TO the winds OF heaven.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

Copyright, 1917. 1918. by the Internations
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

Miss Dorothy bennett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett, has re-
turned TO Washington from Wiscon-
| sin, where she has spent the summer
and expects to remain here through
| the coming winter Miss bennett,
who made her debut in Washington
| several winter ago, has since been
taking a course in music at the Uni
| yersity OF Wisconsin. but was gfadua.
| ted last June.
Midshipman Rodney bennett. has
returned from his cruise and is
spending his September leave with
| Mr.. and Mrs. bennett.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke,
who were married In New York July
| IL and have been on their wedding
trip. motoring. ever since. cave beef,
in Washington, after having made q
stay in Atlantic City. Colonel Locke
who received his promotion to colonel
early in the week, has also received
orders to proceed to Fort Leaven-
| worth. Kan. at once for duty. He will
| leave for that post today, and Mrs
Locke will return TO Atlantic CITY tn
| Ioin her two children, who remained
| there. She will take her young son.
Jane. Mcmillan Gibson, to school at
Southboro. Mass. and then return a.
| give up her apartment and ioin COL
onel Locke In Kansas for the Writer,
| Her daughter, Mary Preston Gibson,
will accompany her.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Chsffe
Noble Merton. daughter OF Mrs. James
| Millsr Merton, and Coord Frederick
| Rooscn, OF Minneapolis, MINI, took
! place last night at ST. Margaret
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
Jack Hurley
Boise. June 5th. 1895
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY

The American Library Association,
since the close Of the war has turned
its energies towards providing books
for those persons living In the out oil
the way places of the world, and for
the blind and crippled. Miss. Ruth
Cowgirl. city librarian of Boise, has
charge of the enlarged section of the
American Library Association for the
state of Idaho. Miss. Cowgirl was in
Shoshone Tuesday. in the interest of
this work and has asked that the vari-
Gus organizations of the city take up
the matter and contribute the sum of
$4,000 to this fund.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
cAuRcH NoTEs

In the absence Of Rev Brown. who
preached al Dietrich Sunday exening,
O. l. McMahon conducted the evening
services at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. NJ. !. Brown was given a sur
prise birthday party Monday evening
Those in attendance were Misses MarS
McMahon Alice Borden, Grace Ander
son and Twnh Phillips and Messrs.
Arthur Moseley and Ray 4. Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Minis. The piano
solos and duets by Miss Mcmahon and
Mrs. Minis were greatly enjoyed and
refreshments were served at the close
OF the party.
Miss Irene Gross and Mr. Helmer
Fonley Of Kimberly. Were married at
tle Methodist patronage Thersday-
Mrs. Fouley is niece of Rev. Brown
on account of Memorial Day Ser
vices there win not he any service at
the Methodist Church sunday at liam.
The pastors subject for sunday at
I p m. is: The Enchantment Of
righteousness and the subuEty of
Sin"
Epworth League meeting at p. m.
Paul Flanner will lead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Garden William Patterson,
John Edwards Lee Williams, Walter
Towne. Alvey Fechner Edward Hatch
Walter Bowman, Walter and Lillian
Rhinchart. Nora Matson Wenda Leh-
man. Grace sherman, Alice Kasper
Martha Huse. Harry Turner. Lea
Gunderson Lula and Alta Dooley.
Beatrice Mcclure. Monte Goodin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING

Last Friday Evening at'7 o'clock May
2ist Mr.. Byron w Yaden. and Miss
Edna Maxwell were united in marriage
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Yaden. a few intimate friends of the
young couple were present, Miss. Max
wells mother was also present
After the wedding service an excel
lent two course wedding dinner was
served to which all did ample justice.
with congratulations and happy
thoughts we wish them Gods Speed.
Rev. r. s. Withrow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
FARM BUREAU JUNIORS
Heart
Head
Health

Heart Head
Hand Health
Hail. Hail' The clubs all here
10 we like our club work Yes We
Ike our club work
Hail. HALL We're fun Of cheer
DO we like our club work yes YEsl
Now IAstonl Tho boys Of today into
mon win grow
And tomorrow thcsw be the FARM
BUREAU
Row listen rhe girls OF today into
women VIII grow
And they'll also boost for the FARM
BUREAU
Six q the hoys and girls club mem
hers the winners OF the pig and sheep
and cali Judging contests and the win
ming team ia the canning contest. VIII
attend the permanent club camp at the
Boise state Fair in september The
prizes and free trips 70 the state Fair
will DC given by the business men Of
the county and the contest viii be held
a; the county fair in shoshone In sept :
The champion in each kind Of club
win also have chance az the trip to
the Nanpa se-a SHOW Janulry 1921
The Bankers Association of Idaho
sppropriates annually enough money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Of years they have been in successful
club work.
The boys and girls Of other counties
are enjoying the benefits Of the educa-
tion and outings at the different fairs,
why not the Lincoln County boys and
girls? For successful club work there
must be first, the interest of the boys
and girls backed to the fullest extent
by the parents and secondly a local
leader in the community who is IN
terested competant, and willing to de-
vote some OF their time to this big
work Club meetings develop initi
native on the part Of the members. The
talks on club work are carried on In a
business like way. the club president
in charge and the club secretary re-
cording the minutes.
The object Of these boys and girls
clubs is to develop efficient men and
women to interest them in the work
OF the farm and home. and the indus
tries upon which the Nation depends. s
The boy who can grow a good calf or
pig and the girl who can can good i
Iar Of fruit have received training that q
Is greater than simply the knowledge G
necessary TO do these things The boy 6
an not develop a prize winning calf g
without developing himself He will is
ave a larger interest when he Is a man
han simply being able to raise good
ali He will desire best equipped
arm buildings the best plan farm 10
tead. pure bred live stock. well cult dl
ated fields, and soil that is kept in &c
Ugh state OF fertility. He will have al
n interest in securing the best school HI
his community. and will take an ac- w
We part in public affairs The girl
III become home builder and with we
roader and deeper sympathy for the tn
lings that are worth while. Her so
,usehold affairs will be we'll managed. o.
I'd she viii have the time and desire
help improve the life in her commun-
" What better occupation for the
,ys and girls? Club work makes life sii
ore pleasant to them and further 1t i's
not possible to improve our live 40
ock. to make our land more fertile. ."
grow better crops and to make Wv
stter homes without developing ~
tier people. -.
The boys and girls who have enrolled
r club work in Lincoln County Farm g,
ireau Junior Clubs, are as follows; -,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
SHOW YOUR NERVE, PARENTS

Measels are reported all around US
also whooping cough We have mumps
and scarlet fever that we can add to
this list or diseases II is spring Of the
year and these Diseases are not proving
fatal Parents should see that their
children get through with these things
1T SO oportune time. You see. It is
common belief repeated alone for It's
agc) that every child must pass thru
these ntais They are the tests Of a
childs right to lie and the normal use
Of IT'S faculties. II Is true that the
deaf dumb and blind. asylums are
filled with tho victims Of these dis
eases. Hospitals are kept busy by
Affections left by them. and millions
fiH early graves because OF them But
parents should not be faint hearted
and cowardly about exposing their
children early to these things They
might have them when they get grown
and their time worth so much a day
and this would be an injustice to the
child. It is true that II they have them
now they may not live to get grown. or
II they should they may be an inmate
Of some institution for the afflicted or
perhaps just left weakened physically,
or eye, ear. throat. kidney or heart
afrliction that would lncapacitate
them for their time ever being worth
anything: but no parent with any
courage viii let considerations OF this
kind come between them and their
duty IN this matter An enlarged pic
ture on the wall. of the little boy or
girl who died Of one OF these diseases.
on an affection resulting thcrefrom
brings q bond OF sympathy between
lamiys Of like experience Therefor
why shuu snch Il possibility The poor
little epiliptic whom you can't kill or
cure (len that way by one Of these
childhood diseascs) may be burden.
but YOU can send him or her to some
institution and thus relieve yourself OF
this burden. Don't, pray. stop ana
think. III l had protected my child
from this danger It might be alive or
Il might have its sight or hearing, in
fact be the normal person God intend
ca u 20 be-" for il YOU do you will
place Yourself in that undesirable class j
Of advanced thinkers and teachers who {
have no respect for this dear old Gus }
tom that dates as far back as the be- !
lief in witchcaft and proves Itself to /
De- more sound by out living witchcraft
d few hundred years or course this
bunch Of fanatics doctors Nurses
ana the fIcalth Boards have proved :,
that these things can be prevented. and
IRE therefore unnecessary and few
parents believe them but they are the
faint heurtcd SHOW your nerve,
Hang Go the custom Of our Grand
mothers grndmothers grandmother
e Is as sacred ms amy ancient custom is =,
b the Chinese an these generations :
Z has filled our homes with affllcuon.
iuf Doctors purses our institutions -
md our erovcyards. Can anything It
lung to at 30 great o cost be thrown ~
side 20 follow the teachings Of Doe =
ors and nurses pratlng the discoveries Is
4 science, You are freak and
oward il you think So and the
ansgiing stock Of your community. -
ihow your nerve. defend this ancient ="
ustom. a defender OF Ancient Gus M
pms so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Canning Cub--Lea Gunderson, Ohie
Ames. Irene McGowan. Pauline Nc
Gowan, Wanda Lehm. Lillian Rhine
hart. Beatrice Mcclure Grace Patter-
son. Ida Matson. Lula Dooley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Dairy Heifer Calf Club-Kelso War
rem, Troy Warren, Dick and Leo Serpa,
Fred and Joe Ivie Ernest Amos. Irving
JOY Jack Peck Lewis Kuka.
Garden Club Jack Peck, Fred and
Joe Ivie. Irving JOY. Ernest Amos.
Leo Serpa Lucia Peck. Fayette and
Helen Franklin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Second Year Sewing Club Mae Pope
Veri Flavei. Helen Gattiker, Mary Fla
vel pressie and Nora Spencer, Gwen
dolyn Biggs Evelyn Lane, Iva and
Goldie Davis. Thelma and Priscilla
Buei and Dona Johnson. The North
First Year Sewing Donnie, Flave,
Stella Flave Rosetta Flave, Irene
Coffman stella Coffman. Sheia Hand.
Geneva Ghetiker Ada Brown Edna
connor
II Your boy or girl does not already
belong TO club and YOU think they
should. please let the local club leader
or the County agent know Of your
desires
Vow. drop the old "dogeeone f."
with the II can't" on it
And roll up our sleeves to the how
And by The four-leaf clover
Wen put club work over
IN the state OF Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
Darrah School Community

Sheep Club-Fern Wenegar. Harold
and Daisy Stoddard, Mildred Hubbs.
Lester Smith, I.averne Burdette, and
Austin Scott.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
A GOOD INDIAN

Jack Hurley. a Shoshone Indian with
fine reputation as scout under
General Howard in the Nez Perez war.
was in town Thursday on his way to
HALEY. Jack is now an old man. still
learning the ways of the white man.
He carries with him copy Of theletter
from general Howard stating the
services Jack rendered the white folks
in the Nez cree war The original
letter he keeps on file at Boise in the
office Of the Secretary of State and
carries a copy of it certified to by the
Of State and bearing the
great seal Of the State of Idaho. Here
Is a copy of the letter.
Jack Hurley
Boise, June 9Th. 1895
Jack Hurley. a Shoshone Indian; be-
onging here. was one of my scouts
Turing the Nezerce war in 1877 and did
rood service. met him today at this
agency and learn from the agent that
lie is a good farmer and is doing as
veil as he knows how.
| am pleased to commend him as a
,orthy Indian doing all he can to learn
he ways of the white man and acquire
ONE property to support himself.
}. o. Howard Department Commander.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
LIST OF NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT SHOSHONE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Author of Inner Shrive."
A voice in the Grace Lutz
when Mother Lets Us Keep Pets ........
c. Johnson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Dairy Heifer Calf Club Thomas
Towne, Joe Seegraves, Sidney Edw-
ards. Eugene McGowan Merle Kasper,
Ohio Mcclure. William Patterson,
Harlan Doolcy. Karl Gunderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

sheep club Robert Taper Harry
wright Harper Buel Louie Ewing and
Paul Montgomery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
North End Community

Dairy Heifer Calf Cmb-Leonard Kunz,
Ernest Huntington, Rowe and Monte
Johnson and Harper Buell.
pig Club. Chas Brown. Walter Bill
ings, John Flavel. Monte Johnson, Roy
Davis. Louie and Roland Ewing.
, 1920-03-18

In the official news item there appears
TODAY an announcement of the dean III
ST. Thomas of Mr.. Carl A. Thraen to
which it is our painful duty 70 make
reference editoriaIly. the deceased hav-
ing beer long in connection with this
paper as its representative in the
sister island, both during its former and
present proprietorship. Mr.. fhraen
was to the best of our knowledge a ma
tive of St. Croix but lived the greater
part # his life in St. Thomas where he
has been conspicuous in political life al
ways commanding the respect and es-
TEEN Of a large and representative circle,
and at the time of his death serving
a term as fourth appointed member OF the
Colonial Courcil. We had recently had IN
timation of his illness but hoped it would
not prove serious. Now it is with heart
felt sympathy that condolences are ex-
tended to his family in their sad bereave-
ment.
, 1920-03-18

soviet premier, raises the question of
Constantinople. 1t asks why the allies
are deliber: tag on the future of the city,
which belongs to Russia under q prom
Use. made by the allies in 1915 as recon-
pense for the Russian efforts.
The document declares the determina-
ton of the Boil heviki to have ConSianti-
nople and ign for it if necessary.
A dispatch from Warsaw says Poland
is inclined TO enter oaaca negotiations
with the Russian soviet government i'm
me iiately.
Rome, Feb, 25-Resumpticn, Of rela-
lions with Russia is being widely discus
sed in the press, as we'll as in the Sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies. the ques-
ton is deeply interesting tile pubic,
par icularly because of the determined
attitude of the Socialist party, which de-
mands recognition of the soviet regime
by the government.
The food supply Of Italy is vitality con-
cerned in the consideration of a reSump-
ton, of relations with Russia, Before
the war from two-thirds to th~ree-fourths
Of Italy's food imports came from Rus
STA. In 1913 these reached a total Of 2O3,
600, 900 lire land included 10, 900, 900 quin-
tails of wheat. Ibid.
, 1920-03-18

as we would have all sor.s of animals
attending court. One on wheels could
be used until a pace vas decided on. MO
Their went along too and she thought that
the big building at Kingshlll would b a
good place for a court house. as people
from both towns would have an equal
dlst1ncc to travel. Wit all the cars we
now have it would not be so difficult.
Mr.. Merwin and Mr.. Renolds, unhyp-
herated Yankees. would perhaps ST oy
more business principle aud keep the
garage open all day, instead OF persons
from other parts of the country having to
sp9nd a 'watchful waiting" hour in the
ice-cream parl n before getting. gasoline.
They may also have someone to wait on
motorists Jho k2ows the line OF goods
handled, instead Ct having TO explore
Mr.. Renolds who when he gets through
lightning half the nuts on a ford, ap-
pears to deliver a can of cement.
Yours truly
JOHNNIE IGNATZ.
, 1920-03-18
TURKS CALL HALT
ON MOSLEM RAIDS
Minister Fears Outrages Will Hurt Tur,
keys Chances

Constantinople, Feb. 25-Circulars urg-
ing that attacks on non moslem peoples
be prevented have been sent to the pro-
vincial authorities by the Ottoman min
lister of the interior, He bases his appeal
on the ground that such attacks ''preju-
dice the good disposition of the 90 yers
toward Turkey"
The circular is a result of a warning
from the British high commissions r who
declared that failure of the turks to &C
cord non-moslem elements adequate pro
lection would lead to a modific ton Of
the supreme councils most recent decis-
ion regarding Constantinople which would
be less favorable to the Turks,
Decision to withdraw British troops
from Batum, which was recently %announc-
ed, has been cancelled, according to. in
formation received here IBID.
, 1920-03-18
Little Johnny's Slate.
March II, 1920.
March 1880.

Dear Mr.. Yoh9nsen
Daddy and | drove around yesterday
to help look for a courthouse. We hear
that the Post Office may be- moved to
Mr.. Armstrong; garage; this would be
a good idear il the Depart would con-
vert the gutter into a pneumatic tube,
and shoot the mail about town. In
heavy rains Capt. Moller's Vaterland
can come up this canal to the building;
we hope the Vaterland will remain in
the water and do better than she would
on land. When there is another land
slide of this canal our letters will be
distributed more efficiently than any
carrier could, unless we had the P. 0.
in the shape of an ark; the Postmas-
ter dosen't like anything concerning
Noar and his Ark, so Daddy decided that
this would be better for the courthouse,
, 1920-03-18
GAVE THEIR LIFE SAVINGS
TO REACH PROMISED LAND


NEW YORK, FEB. 25--A band Of 1854
LEWIS from southern Russia, who pooled
every cent of their lifr savings to char
ter a steamer at Cd ssa with the 5000,
600 rubles they raised, has landed at
Jaffe, Palestine, according to a dispatch
made public here today by the Zionist
organization of America. The immi-
GRAN $ broke through the governmental
and Zionist restrictions holding them
hack until the land is opened to immi-
grafton by the signing of the treaty of
neace with Turkey. The entire Jewish
community of Jaffa greeted this, the
first large group of Jews reported to
have reached Palestine, as the advance
onard of a world mass-migration OF
Jews to the Holy Lan0, "-The Boston
Herald, Feb. Goth.
, 1920-03-18

Investigating the recent outbreak of
influenza among women in PARIS, med
ical men came to he conclusion that the
trouble was directly due to the wearing
of thin silk stockings. One doctor de-
clared that heihad found several we'll defn-
ed cases of trench feet" caused by the
ladies goin DOT in the wet with their
legs almost bare.-1he Advent ReU2e1O
And Sabbath Herald, Feb. 18th.
The legislature of Bermuda has never
permitted the driving of automobiles on
the islands. The roads are narrow, and
, 1920-03-18
Bg~ No kilograms yet received,

An extra attractive Show, guaranteed
to entertain everybody, will be coming off
at the theatre this evening when II is ex-
pected that a full bouse will reward
the -management's efforts in securing
this special feature film. Read detailed
programme in this issue.
A fatal accident in which a horse and
rider were killed by collision with one of
the motor trucks from Bethlehem Factory
is reported as having occurred near "Har-
den GUT, West End quarter, early this
morning.
, 1920-03-18
truly
JONNJE IGNATZ.
ONION AS FLU" CURE.
One a Day Keeps Disease Away, Says
Physician.

Clarkshurg, w. Va, June 5.--"An
onion a day will keep the flu away de
clared DR.. S. D. Hatfield, of Jaeger, w.
Va, addressing the annual convention
of the West Virginia, Medical Society
here. !,
DR.. Hatfield also advised that tea and
coffee be substituted for water. -SotWT-
day Blade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz has the unique record Of
having beer twice captured by Ameri-
can forces. once In 1916 when we
were at war with Mexico, and again In
1877 when we were not al war with
Mexico. Roweyer. all we seem to do
with II after We get It is to give it
back again. so It's citizens probably
feel little worried at the vicissitudes
of war. Indeed, they have recently
raised statue in honor of the noble
defenders of Vera Cruz against the
gringOes, which shows that they feel
they are adequately protected.