davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
One of Lies Real Jobs.

It's easy to feel sorry for the fellow
who doesn't know how to enjoy thor
oughly ripe Georgia watermelon that
has been chilled through and whose
sweetness trickles into a humans in
terror like rivulet of joy.-Albany
(Ga.) Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Not instant Enough.

The Escort-who's that fellow that
seems to know your
The Lady-Oniy q second cousin
once removed.
The Escort-Umi Well he looks az
If he wanted removing agsin.-Londor
Punch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
SIMPLE FOUNTAIN FOR LAWN
Easily Constructed of Cheap Materials,
and Adds Greatly to Attractive
ness of Grounds.

This fountain has a double bowl or
basin formed by placing a high voltage
insulator about Is inches in diameter
over a H-inch pipe that is connected
with the water-Iine.
On the end of the pipe is coupling
having small nipple and over this is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS
p ;tryman Should Learn How,
aIiere and When to Dispose Of
Products TO Advantage.

large part Of the profit In poultry
keeping often depends upon the prop
err marketing of the products. and the
producer should study the market de-
mands as to how, where and when to
dispose of the products TO the best adj
VANTAGE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Solved.

Uncle Hi had just passed his first
night in hotel and was still curious
son." he inquired of bellhop
whats that funny contraption out
the Window"
THAT'S the fire escape" replied the
youth.
by hickory l wondered what made
1t so dad-bamed cold in here last
night. American Legion Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Too Much to Expect.

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't hope
for general drop In prices to equal
the one that takes place when you
come TO sell a brand-new fiivver that
you have run a couple of days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Although Made of Simple Material,
This Fountain Is Attractive.

attached an automobile-tire dust-cap,
which is pierced with many holes
about as small as the point of a pin
This cap fits down to the shoulder Of
the oupling.-Popular Science Month
"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
e.,ruous Spider Harmless.

The "crab spider of Brazil is nearly
two inches long, and Its feet, when
strotched out occupy a surface OF
,early foot In diameter. This gres'
sntder Is perfectly harmless
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Many things remain impossible till
they are attempted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

An earnest search for temptation
will always find it.
, 1921-04-21
Postal Information
New Mail Service

HI lOllOWlng IOIOfn1dLlOn concerning
a new mail service between Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands is furnished
for the advice and guidance Of the pub
lie:
Contract awarded April 7, 1921, under
advertisement of March 7. 1921. to the
Antilles Trading Company, for the term
from April Is, 1921. to June 80, 1924, at
rate of $40, 600 per annum, fol carrying
the mails between San Juan, Z. r. and
Frederlkste1, st. Croix, by St. Thomas,
on the following schedule which is sub
Ject to change if it does not meet the
requirements of the service, or whenever
conditions might warrant:
Leave San Juan, P. r. Thursdays at
500 p. M, or on receipt of mail from the
United States, but not later than 800 D..
m. Friday
Arrive st. Thomas V. /. in "a hours.
Leave St. Thomas, V. |. Fridays at
500 p.
Arrive Frederiksted, St. Croix Satur-
days by 500 a. m.
Leave FrederikSted, St. Croix Satur-
days at 800 p. m.
Arrive St. Thomas, V. /. Sundays by
500 a.. m.
Leave st. Thomas, V, /. Sundays at
500 p. m.
Arrive San Juan, P. r. Mondays by
1900 noon.
Leave San Juan, P, r. Mondays at 500
p. n.
Arrive st. Thomas, Tuesdays by 800
D. m.
Leave ST.. Thomas, v. |. Tuesdays at
800 p. m.
Arrive San Juan, P. r, by 1900 noon
on Wednesdays.
The mid-week connection with St.
Thomas will be made to Christiansted
on the following schedule, via the Gre
ole":
Leave Christiansted Tuesday at 500
a. m.
Arrive St Thomas Tuesday by 600
y. m.
Leave St. Thomas Wednesday at 500
a. m. or on receipt of mail from Porto
Rico but not later than Thursday at 6 90
a. n. g
= Arrive Christiansted in II hours.
This service provides twice a week
connection With ST. Thomas, Porto Rico
and the United States via P. R., and
mails will be closed for the three places
every Monday at 4.30 .. M, and Satur-
day at 3 p. m. AS the closing Of the
mails is governed by the schedule of sail
ings which is for the time being tenta-
tive, these hours may be changed, but
due notice of any such change will be
published.
United States Post Office, Christian.
sted: Y, |. Anri! 18. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
GOV. LAKE PRoCLAIMs
 JUNE fl AS FLAG DAY

Hartford, Conn, May Ex-Governor Lake today issued proclamation desig- hating June 14 as Flag Day. It follows:
 Tn compliance with an act of the gen.. eral assembly I hereby designate Tues day, the fourteenth day of June of the present year, being the one hundred and forty-fourth anniversary of the adoption by congress of the flag of the United States as Flag Day, and direct that all who are engaged in training the youth of this state for intelligent citizenship and in promoting activities which make for broader and saner patriotism, eith- CT in the schools or through any society or organization plan suitable exercises for impressing upon the minds of those who come under their influence the bene- fits and privileges which they enjoy un- der the American flag, and the obliga- tion which rests upon them to perpetu- ate the ideals and institutions of which it is the symbol
 'The American flag stands for free dom and for truth. It represents . gov ernment which guarantees equal rights to all. It means justice. It means lib- erty. It means happiness. Our flag sig nifes liberty through law, and laws for liberty. No man can stand beneath it's folds without becoming and remaining free l ask also that the people of the state join upon that day in it's general display and thus show their honor and respect for the flag and their loyalty to the principles for which 1t stands.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
AN EVAPORATION TRIP TO THE
 HEADwATERs OF THE AMAZON

New York. May 24-A group of ven- tnresome Americans. including scientists. expert Fifemeu. photographers. and nov ing picture operators. will sail from this port June ] on the steamer Santa Eksa. bound for Antofogasts. Chile. the first station on an exploration trip 10 The headwaters of the Amazon. TAe expeoi- ton. which will be known as the Aulford biological exploration. plans 10 pick up the lost trail Of the late Theodore Roose- yelt's famed River of Doubt.
 Dr. Henry H. Rusby. professor of inc school Of pharmacy Of Columbia universs- ty. will be in charge of the expedition. He will devote his energies exclusively ts the gathering of new herbs for which use will befound later in medicine.
 Dr. Frederick l.. Hoffman. statisticiAn and vice president Of the rudentiai Insur- ance company, will make an intensive study of the longevity. standardization and sanitary conditions affecting white men in the districts 10 be visited by the explorers
 Dr. Everett Pearson Of the University of Indiana will be in charge Of the ichtny- oloEical investigations.
 Dr. Orman r.. White of the Brooklyn Botanical gardens has been comnlissloned to search for new specimens Of flora After reaching AntofoEssta the party will complete it's equipment and leave for La Psz. Bolivia From La Pax they will plunge into the practically unknown terrain in the general direction of the Madeira and Amazon rivers.
 After crossing the Andes at an eleys- ton of 19,0n0 feet, the explorers will make their base at Calsmsr. the known head of canoe investigation. From this base it is planned to push into the ahso- lutely unknown watershed of the great | Amazon.
 Members Of the party expect to be out of touch with all civilization for months at a time.
 The United States government will be represented by Dr. William N Mann. as- sistant entoniologist of the United States | bureau of entomology.
 The entire expedition will last net iess ] than two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

held a demonstration ou-1i1c cr st afa. theWs Catholic church. all r1s la.t1i- sihed when a Sim Fe.n,. r fr right in a Protestant sree. ,rr fnfoying and a few retolrl- slalr re-g exchanged before the polca .-ro-, uu the crowds and formed cor-o1s BLlnce1 the rival factions.
 The Sim Fein quarter here f- an tso- lated one. SO it kept the ua-g bueg in preventing it from being Invaded and it's flags. among which U re many Amer iesn flags. from being torn down and tt'is houses attacked.
 In North street. which crn-r-.s prai- eEtant Shsnkhil road and r1-- rrcrr- Belfsst's man street t1cre 1 lnnther small colony of Sim Fc'n -s. rna today were also flying their coio- roate tle overwhelming number of flc- and here. loo. a Tsirtv nf 1.-1e and Tana. backed by inc police. had c .rer c1r I do io prevent the Pro. .crls frcn crossing inc border iire
 In Lishurn and County Down tnn Si-n Feiners allcre that fhrir s.rr 7s.r frrrc driven from the polling hcctr rnd rrn.-I cars taken from thei- canVasse-a- Tnf other side charges similar tal4.ulent .n iths Sim Fsin districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

making an appropriation for the state board of charities.
 A number of senate bns with favor able reports were tabled for calendar.
 Dsagreeing action was reported on the evergreen and Christmas tree bill, which was temporarily tabled. The house was informed of slight amendments to the bill resembling the contract for lighting the East Hadam bridge and the bill was tabled
 The house accepted the senate amend 'ment of sS week for the care of crippled children and the bill was passed.
 Another woman presided over the house of representatives today during a part of the session, Mrs. Frink of Canter- bury being called to the chair by Chair man HuXford.
 Calendar matters passed: Authorizing the town of Stratford to issue S125, 900 bonds for the construction of trunk sewers and a sewage disposal plant. raising tax on capital stock and corporation fees to a minimum of $50, making hunters license fee to aliens S15.
 MT. Darbe of DaneIson offered a com plete substitute for the senate bill author izing electric street railway companies to own and operate motor vehicles for hire. The substitute puts them under the juris- diction of the public utilities commission. In order that the substitute be printed in the journal the matter was tabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Bela,st. May 24.-CBy The A. sPD The whole of Ulster. which has been seething with excitement all day long over the election of candidates to the new parliament, which only union.stsi will attend, if they secure the necessary ma aJority-a foregons conclusion-is a regular Babel this evening. with ex-- creme tension in some quarters. From early morning it has been the task of the workers of the unionists. nationslists and Sim Feiners 10 get everyone Of their supporters to the polls. with the result that there has been an unprecedented rush of motor ears through the streets and harsnguing Of voters. raising pas sions 10 fever heat
 In all sections where Protestsnts and Catholics live side by side there Nave been incidents" which required the at tention of the police. Ballymscarret. de- spite the fact that Catholics were largely driven from it's confines last July. proved 10 be the hottest corner Of the city. Many Of it's residents of both persuzsions are nursing sore heads tonight. while the po- lice. reinforced by Black and Tsns and soldiers. in srmored ears. are in posses sion of the streets.
 Trouble was started when Protestsnts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CONTEST FOR NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Hartford. May 24.-No choice of a nominee for county commissioner was reached in the New Haven county repub- lican meeting this afternoon after about f4 ballots had been taken. The caucus had been delayed throughout the session because there were several candidates for Commissioner Gaylord's place. Rep resentative Loucks of Wallingford pre- sided. Col. Eatons motion to proceed to an informal ballot shut off nominating speeches.
 On the first ballot Patten had 16 votes, Gaylord 15. Wilkinson 10. Macdonald 5 and Polomba one. On the fifth ballot Gaylord led with 19, Patten had r, Will kinson 8 and Macdonald one. On the eighth ballot Gaylord had IT, Patten Is, Wilkinson and treat 4. The fourteenth ballot stood Patten 1s. Gaylord 19, VII kinson and MacCshey 2
 After the twelfth ballot Senator Treat said he was not candidate and thanked whoever had voted for him. and Repre- sentative Polomba of Waterbury made a like announcement After the fourteenth ballot adjournment was taken to next Tuesday.
 The contest recalls that of 1915. when 222 ballots were taken before Gaylord finally won.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
DECIDES FORMER AVIATOR
 MGILYARY SUICIDED

Boston, May 24.-The conclusion that Patton c. McGilvary, former aviator, com- mitted suicide was announced by District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier tonight He made this statement after a day of ex- animation of witnesses and evidence in connection with the findinf of McGilvary's s body bearing four bullet wounds, in the Back Bay district on May 10.
 Before making his announcement the district attorney interviewed McGiNary's s father, Prof E, 5. McGiNary, of the University of Wisconsin, who expressed conviction that his son was murdered.
 MT. Pelletier conducted an all-day inde- pendent investigation Among witnesses examined was Mrs. Evelyn Clifford. a friend of McGilvary, in whose mail box on the morning the body was found was a message of goodbye. The note said:
 Dearest Robbie: love you-love you love you. Goodbye, dear heart, with all the faithfulness and affection in the world. Most devotedly, your own Paddle ,
 The district attorney in his announce ment said that "one of the strongest indi- cations of the fact that this was a suicide was a letter with the transfer papers oi his automobile and q check from tht l Fenway garage, where his car had beer registered early that morning. found il the letter box of Mrs. Clifford. From McGilvary's father I learned that towards the end of January he hat written home in a dejected spirit, indicat ing desire to end his life because O 1 business adverse, or rather his failure t succeed in bushes. Whatever may hay been in his mind at that time, it is quit apparent that the generosity of his fathe in advancing funds to relieve his f1nancia distress for the moment at lease disuade the young man from following his ras 1 project.
 Tn his files a letter was found, withou date and apparently never delivered, ad dressed to a very dear friend, announcin his intention to quit life because of hi failure to succeed.
 His will discloses his sentiments as t debts of honor, and while he received ger erous assistance from his father an could have received much assistance frol friends in Boston, he was of the type, aI parently, of those who could not bear | borrow and would rather suffer than oH a friend"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
SENATOR FRANCE TO SPEND
 SEVERAL MONTHS IN RUSSIA

New York, May 24-United States Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland sailed aboard the steamship Aquitana to- day to spend several months in Russia. He announced that representatives of the soviet government Aill meet him in Lon don and escort him into Russia either through Riga or Libau.
 During his visit Senator France said he expects to interview variouus holshevik leaders, including Lenine and Trotzky, and obtain an understanding of conditions there. He plans to pass at least six weeks in Moscow, the seat of the soviet govern ment.
 Senator France said that he hoped to bring about a series of conferences which would improve relations between the so- yiet government and the AIerican gov- ernment.
 The senator declared that better rela- tions with Russia was a matter of prac- tical politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
 TO FRUIT BY RECENT FRosTs

Wakefield. Mass. May 2f-Dama~e ts fruit and tender garden truck hy rs- cent frosts was considerable in Naw Eng.and. especially throu-hou- the heavier producing sections of central and western Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, V. A. Saunders. federal ststistician. announced tonight.
 ''In Massachusetts" be said. "condf tions are very spottv and reports con hicting. Apples peaches and asn1ra- gus were hurt considerah'v in tho eaztcrn part of the state and sona Sections 1n the central part and Connecticut valley. Strawberries were injured somewhat. Other fruits should show flair to good crop.
 Tn Rhode Island the earlier cold. re- cent frosts and bad weather zsriousiv damaged apples. peaches. strar,aHrr lee, grapes and market crops B Proride1ce county but little dama-e reported else where.
 "In Connecticut the earlier cold. re- cent frost and bad weather hurt apples. peaches, grapes, plums and such tender market crops as were above ground. Heaviest injury was reported ia Wind- ham county"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION
 sUsPENDS JOE LYNCH

New York, May 24-Suspension of Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight champion, was announced tonight by the New York state boxing commission. The commits sion stated that Lynch and his manager Eddie Meade, had been suspended pend ing further action by the Massachusetts state board of boxing which previously had suspended them on charge of vio- lating contract to box at Holyoke, Mass, April 29.
 Three pugilists, receiving thirty day suspensions by the commission because they had been disqualified for committing fouls, were Earl Baird Of Seattle, Billy Defoe of St. Paul and Mike McTigue of New York.
 The license of Jack Dillon, Indianapo- lis middleweight, has been revoked, it was announced, as an examination show ed that he was not in proper physical condition to box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
PUGLIsM CONDEMNED BY
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Winona Lake, Ind, May 24.-Con- demnation of the "coming pugilistic mill in Jersey City, x. J., July 2" was ex- pressed in resolutions passed today by the lS3rd general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the U. $, A. The res- olutions presented by the assemblys s board of temperance and moral welfare, approving the Volstead act, expressing regret over the dismissal of a large number of prohibition enforcement agents. urging d nation wide campaign for federal censorship of moving pictures and federal enactment of uniform mar riage and divorce laws, did not pass, until an amendment regarding the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight had been inserted.
 Accomplishments of the day included the election of Rev Louis Seymour Nudge of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, as stated clerk and selection of Des Moines, Iowa, as the meeting place of the 154th assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
SID HATFIELD FURNISHES
 BAIL ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Williamson, W V, May 24. = Sid Hatfield. former chief of police at Mate wan, W. Va, appeared at the sherifrs office here today and furnished bail for his appearance in court to answer 8 charge of assault. He is charged with assaulting P. J. Smith,. superintendent of the Stone Mountain Coal Corporation at Matewan.
 Hatfield said that he had come vol untarily when informed that a warrant had been issued for his arrest
 Fire believed by the authorities to have been the work of incendiaries, de- stroyed the store of the Lynn Coal and Coke Corporation at Lynn, ". ". today. The loss was estimated at from S1o,ooo to 15,0oo. The fire was the only un- toward act reported from the trouble zone along the West Virgini-Kentucky border
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
BASEBALL SCORES FLASHED
 TO THE PRESIDENTIAL YACHT

Washington, May 24.-The presidential yacht AIayfower, with President and Mrs Harding and guests aboard on the return trip from New York. reported late tonight that she was between the Vir- gina Capes and was proceeding up Chesareak, Bay on the final leg of her run 10 Washington. She is expected ,hera about o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The baseball scores were flashed to the yacht late today SO that the presidential party would be informed of the results of the games.
 Upon his return here the president is 10 plunge into a mass of work which has accumulated during his three days ab- sence. The emergency tariff bill. which was agreed to by the house after his de- parture, will be among the first measures to receive his study.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMEN
 DISCUSS PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington May 1.-The form the peace resolution to eb reported to the house is to take was discussed at meet ing today of republican members of the foreign affairs committee. but a final de- cision was deferred. Sentiment of those attending. however, was said to faver the plan of Chairman Porter of declaring state of peace instead of repeating the declaration of war as provided for in the Knox resolution adopted by the senate
 Republican members of the committee will meet again tomorrow and the full committee probably will meet the day following to take up the whole question. Chairman Porter predicted that the reso- lution would be put through the house next week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NAVY VARSITY EIGHT WILL
 ENTER PoUGHKEEPsIE REGATTA

Annapolis, Md, May 24.-The navy varsity eight-oared shell crew will en- ter the Poughkeepsie regatta in June it was officially announced by the authori- ties of the naval academy today. 5 The middy crews also are entered in the American Henley of the Schuylkill next Saturday
 Invitation from the board of stewards of the Poughkeepsie regatta was receiv- ed several weeks ago but entrance de- pended upon official permission from the navy department and also adjustment of details incident to graduation of the first class early in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
STEAMER PoCAHoNTAs IS
 PULLING INTO NEWPORT

Boston, May 24-The steamer Pc cahontas, which sent wireless call for aid today from position south of Nam tucket Shoals because of boiler trouble was making for Newport. R. l., under her own steam at about 4 knots an hour at D. r1 eastern standard time. and expected to be able to make port un- assisted Word to this effect was re- ceiyed from her late today by radio.
 Her position at three o'clock was giv- en as Latitude 4os2. Longitude 0O.52' She sailed from New York yesterday for Naples and Genoa via Boston with geo passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
pisturhano. in conntr Ma.

Dublin, May 24.-A fight between the police and armed civilians lasting five hours occurred near Newport, County Mayo, today. One policeman was kill ed and an inspector was wounded Rein- Iorcements outhanked the civilians and pursued them. wounding one. Forty arm ed men entered the house of Patrick Briordy, a shoemaker of Cavan, and took him to the fields, where they shot him dead A notice was pinned to the cloth ing stating that he had been shot by or- der of the Irish Republican army