davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
Too VAGUE.

Il don't know whether her husband
is excitable or an aviator"
How do you mean ?'
She said he was always going In
the air."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
- What isthe Truth about Old Uncle John
4AH4 I'M SHELF fGreasy Creek Kentucky Is he The
Oldest living Man.
or Only a Y0nnGStel'
of 95h 100 Summers?
INVESTIGATORS REPORT

" HE age-old puzzle, GLOW old is Ann"
is now put. into the shade by the
question lately agitated in the public
press as to GLOW old is John?"
Old tUncle" Johnny Shell, the
Kentucky mountaineer, who paid visit to
the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville last
fall, has become famous over night as a
result of this controversy.
Such papers as the "New York
Herald" the Literary Digest" and other
periodicals of national circulation, have
printed his picture, with comments on the
question at issue.
So much interest has been shown in
the matter, that special investigator was
sent to Greasy Greek, Kentucky, by The
Chattanooga Medicine Company (whose
medicine-Thedford' Black-Draught Liver
Medicine-had been used in the Shell fam
lily for many years. in order to get more
information the subject.
The Investigators report is given on an
other column of this page. The result Of
this investigation seems to show, on tes-
timony of friends and neighbors, that John
Shell is about 112 years old, that his health
is good for a man of his age, and that
his mind is clearer than that of the
average centenarian.
IUS A statement from his grandson
o'k "a. Fl. Shel) regarding the use Of
Thedford's Black-Draught, by John
Shell himself, is given at the foot
III ID of this page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
A WARNING.

Lady Bug-Don't you dare smoke
that cigar Lips that touch tobacco
shall never touch mine!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15

An editor knows when there is no
news as well as reader-and knows
it first
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
Home COOKING,

Home Cooking.
VI all the meals that man can buy
Wherever he may roam,
1rere are no meals that satisfy
Lake those he gets at home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15

Fray get under my umbrella Miss
Gull during this sudden shower. s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Earl Morrison Post No. celebrated
the 11th with a dance at the American
Hall. There was a large crowd in at
tendance and al report good time.
Mrs. Jack Engle and Mrs. SonIser
were Shoshone visitors Saturday.
Mesdames. Pridmore. Lindemer,
Brush and Miss McMahon attended the
Anti tuberculosis seal sale meeting
held by Mrs. Athey. Friday afternoon.
The Women's Club has charge of this
sale for Richfield and Miss Mcmahon
was appointed chairman Of this district.
About twenty members were present
at the regular meeting of the Women's s
Club Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Taper gave her report of the
State Convention of Idaho Clubs held
at Lewiston. This report was COM
pIete and very interesting.
The Club voted to take charge Of the
Red Cross drive to be held this week,
committee appointed to confer with
school board on shorter hours, also one
new member Mrs. Ewing was elected
Mrs. Bloom was hostess.
The meeting held by DR.. Drake in the
interest of the W.C.TU., at this place
Thursday were well attended and her
subjects Youth" and Robbers of
Youth" were ably handled. DR.. Drake
came here under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid.
Hugh Fenton. who has been thresh-
ing grain at Jerome this fall, was in
Richfield for couple Of days, the first
of the week
Work is rapidly going ahead on the
new Library created by the Women's
Club. and expects to be formerly opened
Saturday afternoon with the Library
Committee serving Tea
DR. A K Kuttler, deputy State veter-
inqrian has been testing cattle on the
Riehdeld tract this week 255 head
were tested 6 of which were found to
be tubercular. The people on the tract
are ANXIOUS to make this a safe and
sane" place to live in every respect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
BETTER TO BUILD Up CHEAP
ROADS BY CONSTANT CARE

1t is better to build a cheap road and
keep it in good condition by adequate
maintenance than to build the most ex-
pensive highway and permit it to dete-
riorate for want of care, say officials Of
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United Statese Department of Agri-
culture.
Maryland, which has one of the finest
systems of improved highways in the
United States, If not the best, has con-
sistently followed this practice. The
originally improved roads in Maryland
were comparatively inexpensive, cost
ing only what the taxpayers were will
ing to pay for The first few years
the average cost was less than $4,000
a mile. In some cases the work en-
tailed considerable grading and drain
age, but in others it amounted simply
to resurfacing the old turnpikes, which
had already been graded and drained.
Generally the roads built at that
time were macadam, - feet wide and
6 inches thick. Soon the width was in
creased to II #. Later many were
widened still farther, some very sue
cssfully, by adding concrete shoulders
on each side of the existing macadam.
This method of improving roads makes
it possible for traffic to continue un-
impeded on the road while the work
is going on.
The macadam roads in Maryland
have given very good satisfaction, but
care has been largely re-
5ponsible for their success. The roads
are constantly patroiIed and no hole of
my size is allowed to go unrepaired.
for patching is kept at con-
Tenient points along the road for use
4 the patroiman. From a relatively
mall investment in admittedly low
ype road it builds a better one from
ear to year. always conserving the
ulk of the previous investment. T
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

The travelling public as well as the
people of Shoshone will be pleased Il
know that Matt McFall has again
taken over the management OF the Nc
Fall Hotel. Three years ago the hotel
was leased to Mr.. T. j. Murray who
died last winter. The Murray lease
recently expired and Mr.. McFan has
taken in charge personally.
Mr.. McFaH is one Of the oldest and
best known hotel men in the west. He
founded the hotel which bears his
name and IRAN it for so many years
that the younger generation just nat
urally supposed the McFaH hotel, with
Matt McFall and his wife in charge,
had always existed and always would.
So their return to their old home is
hailed with joy by their many oil time
friends. They have had the building
renovated and the dining
room fixed up like rev. The dining
room is now open for business. The
prices have been reduced to meet the
owering Of prices generally and Mr..
I,cFan is there to greet his old friends
n make the acquaintance fthe new
neg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
KINAlIA IDAHO ITEMS

Rev. Schultz left Thursday for
Salmon City
D. Fortune went to Paul Saturday
Alva Fortune and family are visit
ing at the J. D. Fortune home.
Fred Paine and wife spent the week
end at Rupert.
The Rughs and Eddys were shop
ping in Rupert Saturday evening.
Mr.. Van Zandt Of Dietrich carr.e in
Sunday and visited with his family
returning Tuesday.
R. s. Hite was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Chris Mouldenhauer presented
Kimama School with 50 feet Of new
rope, and this made 1t possible with
the assistance of Jose Arroyo and
Merlyn Anderson to have our new and
beautiful flag float over our school
house at half mast Sunday in honor
of our heroic American soldiers, sail
ors. Marines and others who gave their
lives to their country in the world war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
CATHOLIC LADIES BAZAAR

The Catholic ladiese have announced
their annual Bazaar for Dec. IL. Thi,
year they viii also include dance II
the evening. The ladies are starting
fund for building residence for the
Priest. Watch for their announce
ments.
Bud Yaden spent a few days In Boise
last week.
Mrs. John Murer, entertained the
Electa Kensintgon at her home Tues
day.
Mrs. Joe White entertained the AL
tar society last Friday
Mrs. Fern Fowle has left for her home
in Burlington. Colorado. Mrs. Noble
and Mrs. Deino Mcmahon will go as
far as Pocatello with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Yaden are NOV
ing into the Gooding house this week.
An auto party to Gooding Armistice
lay to see football game. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Crosse; Misses Bell and Kellan
and Messrs Chas Carter and Chas
Pethick
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
STUDY CLUB MEETS

What proved to be very successful
meeting of the Shoshone Study Club
was held last Thursday afternoon.
The business for the day was quick
ly disposed of as the Club had as it's
guest, Mrs. ]. Oden Athey Of Boise,
who is the executive secreary of the
Idaho Anti tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. Athey gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on Public Welfare
Work So impressive and convincing
was Mrs. Athey in explaining the great
need of having health organization
in every community that the members
present took immediate action and an
organization by the name of the Sho-
shone Public Health Association was
soon under way.
There were a number of visitors
present who joined with the club mem
bers in hearty approval of this action.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies of the club.
The next meeting will be held on
the eighteenth of this month as the
date for the regular meeting comes on
Thanksgiving Day.
1t is desired that everyone belong
ing will be present as very inter
esting program in Household Econom-
les has been prepared. The topic being
System in the Home. Each member
will plase be prepared to answer roll
caI by telling of some short cut in the
kitchen, in keeping with the topic for
the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
CHANGE IN TRAIN
SCHEDULE

Two new passenger trains were
placed in service last Sunday on the
O. s l.. which necessitated change
in schedule Of all passenger and mail
trains that will be of great interest to
the public.
The new schedule is as follows:
EAST BOUND
East bound trains are Nos. IS, 4,24,
and c.
No. 1S arrives at 300 A NJ
No. 4 arrives at 4:05 P. NJ.
No. "a arrives at 1855 M.
No. s arrives at :4S p. NJ.
No. IS is a through train but will
make local stops between here and
PocateHo.
No. 4 is a through train
No. "a, the now train, is known as
the Salt Lake and Kemmerer. 1t is
the regular local
WEST BOUND TRAINS
West Bound trains are Nos. %, 10,
II and s.
No. % arrives at $40 A. NJ.
No. 19 arrives at 1912 A. NJ.
No. Il arrives at 9:1O p. NJ.
No arrives at 1853 P. NJ.
No % is the local Trains Is and
II are through trains to Portland.
No is the fast mail.
The Boise Spokane Sleeper Will be
on No % whose time here is s;
A N This train will also connect al
Bliss with North Side connections.
Trains and aside from man,
Gerry through express. Trains % and
p carry all local express and are the
two new trains running from SAT-
lake through Kemmerer. Wyoming t,
Portland
HALEY BRANcH
The HALEY branch train laves 1T
$40 A. NJ. and returns at $50 p. Il.
daily
HILL CITY BRANCH
The HIH City train leaves st 3 20
Y NJ. and returns at 4:40 T. NJ dary
except Sunday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
, o o @ o Q o g Q Q Q o Q 9
, DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES .


Mrs. La Verne Shellman, who has
been spending several months in the
north part of the state, has been visit
ing a few days with Mrs. King, and
has now gone to Pocatello to visit her
son Lyall and his wife.
Charles Matson who has been run
ming the Charles Albers farm for
several years, devoting it to cattle
business, has quit the work there and
entered into a contract with John
Matson to farm with him the John
Matson place next year.
Dick Mustard has a car of coal on
the track today and O.E. Borden one
on the way for tomorrow.
The Dietrich Basket ball team went
TO Besslen Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by the teachers, and engaged
the Besslen team in a spirited game,
winning by a score of q to 10.
Mrs. Drake is to speak in Dietrich
at the church Friday night, the writer
is informed but has no particulars.
However. her reputation as a speaker
is enough to draw a crowd without
details.
Mrs. Alice Dooley, daughter o fMr
and Mrs. John l. Matson from Sunny
side Washington, is here visiting her
parents.
Miss Cummins, teacher of the pri-
mary grade, has been compelled to
resign on account of Illness and is
succeeded by Mrs Harry Nelson.
Mrs. Burton, formerly Miss Grewell
was visiting here Saturday.
Mrs. Blazier visited with her hus-
band who is temporarily filling the
position of station agent here, last
J. A. Bailey went on a business trip
to Idaho Falls Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
CHANGE LOCATION OF
StB- STATION

At the meeting Tuesday night the
village board arranged to purchase a
tract Of land in the desert just south
of town on which win be located the
new sub-station of the Idaho Power
Company. The city win exchange this
new location for the old one near the
water works station. This viii result
in ali the high tension wire being tax
en- out OF town and materially reduce
danger from that source
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
COMING TO THE BAUGH

Friday and Saturday, November 18th
and 20th--Rex Beaches Great Play
"The Silver Horde"
Monday November 22nd, Dorothy Dali
ton in Half and Hour"
Tuesday Nov. 23rd, Cecil B. Demilles
"Old Wives for New"
Wednesday, Nov. 42th. Mary Miles
Minter in Cumberland Romance"
Thursday Nov 25th, Mary Roberts
Rhinehart's great play Its a great
Life"
Friday and Saturday Nov 26 and q
James Oliver Curwoods Story Of
The North 1.-THE Rivers End.
Something To Think About"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS

Manager Stephens, of the Baugt. has
been noted for his excellent programs
but Madam X'' and in "Humoresque"
the past week he has exceeded his
speed limit for high class pictures
The music furnished by Mr.. Stephens
and Mr.. Tollman is by no means the
smallest part Of the high class enter
tainment offered the patrons. The
music alone is worth the price of ad-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
STOCkGRAZERS
PLAN MEETING


(Salk Lake TribuTle)
The second annual convention of tas
United Stockmens Association for Fed
eral Control OF Public Grazing Lands
win be held in Salt Lake at the Hotel
Utah, December 6. Z and s. and longer
/ if business of the convention demands.
Delegates will be in attendance from
thirteen western states and numerous
problems pertaining to the use of pub
lie grazing lands will be consideded.
Les. Dillingham;, Mackay, Idaho,
secretary of the United Stockmen's
Assn. referred to, is visitor to Salt
Lake City and is making final arrange
meeting.
Charles P. Mullen, of Skull Valley,
Arizona, is President of the organiza-
ton, and also of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association. Mr. Dillingham;
is secretary of the Idaho Cattle and
Horse Growers Association. The new
organization was formed in July, 1913,
and its purpose it to urge Fedora lcon-
troll of public grazing lands. States
which have membership in the associa-
ton are: Nebraska, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. q.
Utah, Nevada, California and Wyo.
ming.
There are more than 100000 600
acres Of public grazing lands in the
western states, said Mr.. Dillingha.n
Yesterday. Our organization seeks
to get federal control of this land and
VIC think th.re should be a depart
ment or division of the department OF
agriculture or OF the department IT
the interior for this purpose.
AT our convention here We VIII
consider the grazing lands problem in
connection with the proposed advance
in grazing fees for national forest
lands from 81 to SO per head for cattle.
We also shall consider the policy of
the federal reserve board on financing
live stock producers. 1t is expected
that resolutions will be adopted favor
ing long-term loans to stocBmen. The
governor of this district of the federal
reserve board and others will be in
vited to attend this meeting and there
will be able speakers present who
know about the problems confronting
us
Another subject that will be con-
sidered is the decree of Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer wherein
the packers are ordered to dispose OF
their stockyards and refrigerator car
This will be with view to estimate
the effect it will have on the livestock
Industry in general. The Grona- And
erson bill( which is a substitute for
the Kenyon -Kendrick bill dealing with
federal control of marketing, packing
and distribution of livestock products,
Will also be considered.
In addition to these general sub
ects, there will be the usual work at
endant on convention, including the
election Of officers and the selection Of
/ new executive committee. The ex-
'cutive committee is made up of one
'attle raises and one sheep grower
rom each of the thirteen states.
Mr.. Mullen and Mr.. Dillingham; ex-
'ect TO meet in Salt Lake again in a
'out ten days to complete the details OK
lie program for the convention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
GONE TO WINTER QUARTlKS

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Albers left Thurs
day for Warsaw, III. where they will
go into winter quarters. The Albers
claim Warsaw as their home but they
have large property interests here in
Lincoln County, and besides have
decided liking for our climate and our
people so they have been spending their
summers here for several years. They
plan to be back in the spring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Cay afternoon Nov. u
A quartette consisting OF Ukelel,
playing by Martha Goodiny, Ve~na
Mcmahon and Edna Salser cocom-
pa lied vocally by Al5c.+a Dunn de-
Hshted the audience. The debate as
tn Whether there shod ii be su1r,ge ~
The Figi Js.' nds was hard.eJ in OK
c,ilor anr er on the aff'r..it'e side
Iv ThelLa Gwin auf Florence I'd
wards. TX ise neeaFt:s'y hy KatE"r-
inc v.brrley and Elaine .;'GweF
I. xd C,rthers and MI'n' az Jones
proved to eyerybodys satisfaction that
"It Amt no Crime to Steal Chickens"
although James Hanafin and VIM.
RYAN presented their side Of the ques-
tiou convincingly. The characters in
Miss Minerva and VIM. Green Hill"
seemed to have stepped right out CT
the book when Melville Wheeler as VIM
Alice Alexander as Miss Minerva and
Francis Schwager, Florence Millsaps,
Elsie McCollum. Eugene Hanafin and
Francis Crosse gave the two episodes
from the story 10 The Poor Indian"
and "William With The Mumps."
Mr.. wesson presented Marshall
Jones with a chicken, the prize for the
best individual debater.
The patrons Of the school are cor
daily invited to be present at all
given by the two soci- i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
PUBLIC HEALTH MOVEMENT

Mrs. Catherine r Athey, Executive
Secretary OF the Idaho Anti tubercu
losis Association. at the invitation Of
the Shoshone Study Club, spoke to
the representatives Of all civic, church
and fraternal organizations on the
subject of Public Health or Every
bodys Business" Thursday November
11th, tracing the growth of the Pub
lie Health movement from 1874 to the
present day. The speaker defined the
| difference between the governmental
agencies which were organized for TIE
county and town, and those of the
volunteer or ultra governmental
or law enforcing bodies of the state,
purpose of supplementing and devel-
oping existing official health agencies.
The law enforcing bodies of the state
are dependent upon the understanding
and support of the public in the en-
forcement of the laws, therefore the
first duty of the private volunteer
health organization, which believes
that public interest is the basis for
all effective democratic machinery, is
10 stimulate and educate the public to
support puolic service.
Mrs. Athey gave the history of the
development Of the National Tuber-
culosis Association which grew out of
the International tuberculosis congress
called at Washington, D. C. in 1904 TO
plan campaign for the eradication of
tuberculosis, made possible through
Robert Koch's discovery of tubercle
bacilli, this organization of physicians
and laymen has developed into the
largest and best organized extra
governmental health agency the ma
tiOn has ever known and at Paris in
October of this year became interna-
tional in its scope. Tuberculosis NOR
tality in US. has decreased 20 per cent
in fifteen years this organization has
been working through its 14OO state
and local association.
! Mrs. Athey told of the organization
OF local Public Health associations in
each county in the state in order that
+ the state work might be administered
more efficiently. and that public opin-
ion and support might be enlisted in
the cause Of Public Health The work
OF this organization would be fnan-
ced by d percentage OF the Christmas
Seal Sale.
1t was the unanimous desire of all
the representatives Of organizations
present that such an organization be
formed in ShOshone. The following
officers were elected
President, Mrs Nina Murphy
Secretary, Mrs Withrow
Treasurer, Mrs Flanner
Every organization in Shoshone viii
be asked to appoint member to serve
on the Board of Directors Of the Sho- /
shone Association.
Mrs. Paul Haddock was appointed
Chairman of the Finance Committee
and will have charge of the Christmas
Seal Sale with the support Of the en-
tire Association.
Shoshone has Director. Mrs. Fred
Gooding, on the Board of Directors of
the State Association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
THE NC FALL CAFE

In another column is found the meru
Tor Thanksgiving dinner at the McFall
cafe. The cafe is now open for bus
ness. It has been thoroughly rsnc-
waited and brought up to date. The
best of white cooks employed and the
prices brought down to meet the lower
costs OF material and operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

The S. Mulliner family Of North
Shoshone have the scarlet feverh The
Scott family is suffering from the
same malady
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah with Mrs.
Frank Glenn and son Jack, drove to
Boise last Thursday for few days
~lei. ia The capital city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild will meet Tues
day of next week instead Of Wednes-
day on account of Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mrs. E. W. Sinclair.
The Episcopal Guild met Wednesday
with Mrs. Elizabeth White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

A TIRE not backed by specific adjust
ment basis is like business man without
credit rating. 1t offers no security-no
protection.
A tire manufacturer tells the amount Of his
faith in his tire by his djustment basis
The Goodrich Adjustment Basis-8OOO
miles for Svertown Cords and 5000 miles
tor Fabrics-gves Clear definite rating
for Goodrich Tires-the least you may
expect from them with proper usage
With these figures, Goodrich establisheda
higher standard Of tire SERVICE Goodrich
can maintain them because the high quality
and high average mileage OF Goodrich Tires
maintain them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptie Liquid ZeEo

Thete IS one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
kin irritation and that makes the SKIN
soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you "ltn
.Zeno. which generally oyercomes ssin
diseases: Eczema. itch, pimpies, rashes,
blacl:heads, in most cases give way
toZerno. Frequently, minor bEmlstes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
ssops instantly. Zeno is q safe, 2nh,
septic liquid, clean. easy to use ana
risTpnda6le. Il costs only 35c; an extra
laryc bottle, SLIGO. 1t will not siam. =
not greasy or sticky and is pUsnTsly
safe Tor tender, sensitive skin
The 6. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. ".