davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
He Has Z Future

when James Henry went TO grand
mothers he expected TO get candy or
money TO spend for it at the grocerv
On one occasion. following the usual
demand for candy. grandmother FORE
stated any further requests BY re-
marking that there was not a cent in
the house.
Inc youngster was taken aback for
moment before he gravely inquired
wen grandmother, couldn't you
write a checkT'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

e-sesss TrsS Maze q Sewer lie
iz1 sezsr rre kgr-z11rs1ly aitA TIE
Ee rz szeord rra6e ~ srsn
treEsz te als Co. Cover t1s t8irrs
WA 81 81 81 90 exr'r5e igAL Pro
F.le tshf rf1DaEs5e cover. srch
81 aa 80 karrea DISK fgr re TOP q
re large TIE Tx projecting s1d
81 fae snal f1,s So theo surrounded
win roetz brusn Of woo5 80 Is 70
make ii,e sose iook inviting 90 rab-
BITS ara fo enes1rsEe them 10 fire.
queai fhe cen. Rabbits. ~ course. ara
free ~ 20 in aad ouf ~ these dens.
which should be constructed In rrou-
hing spots 90 he farm and 90 The
orchard. q trained dog wiI locate 10
hablied Gems Tie outlet s. closed
wiih d disk ~ wood on q stake. OF the
dog guards TIE opening. The cover
is lifted and the rabbits captured BY
hand
Ihee trups are especially suitable
far open lands ana pralries. where
Rabbits cannot fad natural hiding
plafes They are permanent and cost
nothing for r,pair, frou year 10 year.
n g is desired 10 poison rabbits. the
haiis may be PLACED inside these traps
oui ~ ihe way of domestic animals
Or birds This trap also furnishes an
excellent means Of obtaining rabbits
Tor fhe table. or even for market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
BEST TIME TO PRUNE TREES
Spring Season Is Best Time, Although
Work May Be Performed Any
Time Without Much Injury.

The best time 70 pruue fruit trees
q 20 the spring. although they may be
pguncd az any time without serious
injury. Two main objects Of pruning
apple and plum trees are TO make trees
which viii nor break down easily and
will bear good crops Of well-colored
fruit When young trees are planted
the main branches are reduced 10 from
three 20 Eve. arranged 90 such man
ner that there viii not be bad crotches
formed by any two branches. After
wards cross branches are removed
each year. Severe pruning IN any one
year Is not desirable II the trees YOU
desire 20 pyune are not young trees
The plan Is 20 pruue away branches
which cross others, and II the tree
seems very thick 10 remove some al.
eiilonal branches. but u is often better
70 ctr away some OF the smaller
branches from the outside o. the tree
rather than 90 cat out large branches.
the wounds ~ which take a long time
20 heal over. Il is not necessary 10
pat anything on the wounds where
they are iess ihan. say. about an inch
10 diameter, but h Is desirable %
keep larger wounds painted with white
had paint.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
TIE SCOUT CABIN BOY TEST

Tests" Is the name given TO the
~ork boy scout Is made to accom-
piish IA order to secure the coveted
merit badges worn On a sleeve Of his
cpa- One Of the newest Of these Is
ne cabin boy test To pass t. Il Is
necessary for a scout 70 take what
enounts 70 a preparatory course in
ne fundamentals o. seamznship- Tbs
Merit badge he receives afrer passing
= one q The finest pieces Of six en-
oru-dery Ia the merit badge list II
= yeiloT oTaI lnciosinz an ancient
AMIR u yellow, o. a rich bius back.
ground
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Papa Missed Her. Toe.

Priscilla had been to school a few
days for the first time in her life when
she Net friend on the street one day
who inquired about how she was get
ting along.
Mamma does not like TO have me
90 very well" she said, because she
misses me at home"
But what does your papa say
about itT inquired the friend.
oh. he is kind of uneasy in his
mind. too" answered Priscilla.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
.aaI5Oa
SCOUTS
.cs-z1--e1 y Sz1sz1l C5ZZ g -
By s-1Grs q Aze-Ai
SCOUTS At ROOSEVELT GRAVE

Bsg sc1Etx With z rz1zs q z--T
z1ss z SsE TcrE cz-T zz6s E 1=Zo-
rlal F--a-z 70 TIE gave q To
. 5c-s Ro1seTslc C. Fri5aE. SsT. e. IL
E tzg ssz15Fzzx Lzszzsz1 Tlzz LAs pl-
g--mzrs vas lz5eT ne sz5erS1iD q
Dazles carrer Bear1- -z-La1zl sssszE
.usz-Zsszooer. NO Ezs o1e @ lie Tsry
eaose lrseoas C F,-ss5sart Roosevelt
Eacs boz scuzt crZzel II tbs ter
rsrery ssssr-a5 Z 5ssegztlo1 q indITsz-
EAI hcz1E SEATS and lro0Ss. Tie HI
ts- tat participated rzaeh=d ssTs-zl
the-sazd- Il Is pr9p1ss-5 70 Dzks the
trip - zrnzzl -en1rizl u holov q
tie man Eho szs he American boys
sse.s. azd EAo Ezs 81 o1s tine honor
sry p-essss1t q Ire Boy Sc0Ets o
AZsziea- ard Ess IoEu IS the chef
Sco1t Cstizen
The scouts Esre transported tro1
heir Tarlo1s ioasl headquarters 70
Oyster Bay 70 automobiles. trains and
- bat They nsobIlized there and
rhsn liked 70 Sycamore Hill and 70
he Roosevelt tomb. where appropriate
scolf memorial services we're held,
Tith addresses b. seTsrzl speakers. IL
GLIDING L54nf--CoL sTeodOre RoOse-
Tsit Who recently became a member
q The executive board q the boy
scouts organization ard shares his
'aihsr's enthusiasm for scouting.
Tie memorial hike was not only
gracious tribute 70 the memory Of a
great man who understood boys as few
,u.ers have. bul was a fine thing for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

the boys themselves" said Commits
sioner Beard. who is Familiarity known
as Uncle Dan" TO the hundreds of
thousands Of boy scouts. sThe pilgrim.
age 70 the tomb OF Roosevelt was
lesson In patriotism OF the kind that
makes for better citizenship, which IS
a fundamental object OF the boy scout
movement President Roosevelt had
all the picturesque qualities Of a boys
hero. He was an out-of-doors man a
ouckskin man. explorer. a true scout
Of the old American type; beloved
by boys. and was always interested In
things boys are interested in. The
purpose Is to Impress upon the bows
that participated. and through them 10
Impress upon other boys those splen-
did qualities Of character Of Theodore
Roosevelt as shown By the events in
IFS life which Il should be the aim OF
every American boy 10 follow. Amerl-
ca has produced no better man for
scouts 70 emulate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Donscs o. TTE soT SCOUTS.

lraaJ' = Eoo1vl,e. c. cleaned rhe
se1efe-y e-z1 ~ses-z n srresfa. ezt
~@@s-H -rsag srg1nc s-slocl 51gle.srz
Ase-e etez1 ea1xe4 zrS1zcs.
lrl<s5 90 4lsszT. " =. rs9s~fs fhzt
= rszC1ZleS - ~ rs<gzezs - Iseaf
1s7zri-s,sr-erz feF Ssslsszses IL 1sSnz
MS zep1 fszrzs. gre DsS1ls;o1s .
r2's gf,DT ts,1 ~ secs-rss 5ssnc ger
eeess fssE1 frei- 1o-1s 70 ne srr.zs
p1 >g1z ~ rsBr, aHgzfec
ezrfa y agI9cag terms oos~s IN
se.s,.-ee> .ssvzsare ~ ~ sa~-ss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Mechanical Courtesy

Mr. Coldcash tat phone)-Bepo
central-hellO-Operator. I'm irwin ~
get some servicei ~
operator-But I'm ringing vou,
party.
Mr. Coldcash-You little fsbs,
haven't given you the number vet
Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Horticultural
Facts
NE TRAP FOR c0TT0ETAAS
I-sE---z5ss 40 7.--z-e-. c$r-r5ls-
z--= o>ser5=5 - Fzr---s g.
5ezr NJ. ~

A zzrFezszzs zz1 rs-Zzre1t ssv-
r. Es -p fa- esr-r1rzL rEe-l-s
u4 las F-eF=. Fe-T Elective n
X szs e E1 81 ssr-s-z b.
@ - -s-c--1czE- z1ttl-s T. Pea
r1z rs IrsFs A. Fsr- Erurs~ De
V RI - tz1s Ez1 were s-z -
A. J. g. HEy- 80 eEs Essss i
s-rressT CO Is Az cster fEr-s
90 rtar srzeE 70 ZzEs ~ rrzs- r-o-
cr-1 a. fE
szr = - So "res~ ssrzT re
we t1s --g ed d1E-EEr- a-.s szrT
3 se -z- ~ s.El-s1 1re-lg ~ ~
80 tF 11e srtes C tks
E1 Ca=c- rW0 .s--za = 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
= PLEASING SCOUT REPORT.

BoJ scout IrsoD l. GB5stowz. "
J reDcrrs1 % 1z1o1ai bezEquarte-s
I1ar Z lad aei2@1 PIT 91r a ere near
= poE7c@r Dizzt X Vas Dgt eat oh
ere - rsFcrt wouL1 have been q
a cl1erezt kszL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

These are in Z run down coua.
ton viii notice that Cars-rb bosbs-s
them much more than when they are in
good health This fact proves thst wills
Cetsrrh IS q local disease. il is g-gatIy
llli-lencsc b. constitution conditions
HALLS CATARRH NEDICTNF Is
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts Through
tnf blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the BODY, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
Al druggists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Easily Found

! c2nnot ind any suitable sites FOR
a cozee house @FDr csHee house
ye1 night easily % and grounds
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Social and PersonalNerus From Many Sources
International Sunshine Society

and Mrs. Salisbury.
The members Of the branch met
at the r. and s. Hospital. 500 Adams
street, Friday afternoon at 2.3C
o'clock. Each member came pre-
pared to mend and patch and all
enjoyed the afternoon Of good work.
katheryn Davidson, Press Cor.
Following is a copy Of a letter
which has been setn to all branches
OF the /. S. S, in the State of Del
aware by the state president OF the
Delaware Division. Mrs G. w
Dorsey, Jr.
Wilmington. Del, April 7.
Dear Co-workers-A very interesting
board meeting was held Wednes
afternoon, at Sunshine Hall. Reports
were read by the secretary and treas
urcr. and after the regular business was
dispatched an enthusiastic discussion
followed regarding the State annual
convention, to be held this month in
Milford.
According to previous notice sent
you this was 10 have been held on the
2Sth instant, but as IL was more ex-
pedient for Mrs. Alden to be with us
In Milford on the goth. the board de-
cided TO change the date OF the con-
vention to the 29th.
Mrs. Alden, our president-general
VIII be with us on the evening Of the
2Sth Thursday and II was also de-
cided at the board meeting to hold "A
banquet al sunshine Hall on that eve
ming Thursday April 2S). al O'Clock
IN her honor at which time IL Is hoped
that an the members OF the Sunshine
Society will avail themselves Of the
opportunity OF meeting with our be-
loved president-general The menu is
in tho hands of the hnaNnag and ~ A.
ing committee, and we expect the
charge will be about S125
Please have your secretary telephone
Mrs. A. X Smith. Of Richardson Park
for reservations FOR those who will at
tend before the 26th Also for the
ones Going to Milford, have her notify
Mrs. Oscar Alderman. Milford, who is
the chairman OF the hostess commit.
tee, Giving her the total number from
your branch. This Information mus
reach her before Wednesday the 27th
so she can make reservations for tns
luncheon there on Friday the 29th
Luncheon will cost about 60 cents, as
previously stated
In regard TO transportation. the board
discussed the advisability OF going dowr
in motor cars or husses and sugges-
tion was made that Ne try and secure
enough machines TO reduce the expense
Of the trie Mrs. Shilling is chairman
Of the transportation committee, anC
anyone having a car that can be Sc
cured VIII please notify her. We car
secure one buss. holding twenty. and d
! this is filled DO will cost each passenger
about 50. thereby cutting the regular
/ train fare in half At that rate W,
hope TO have large number OF peo-
Pile 70 down on the 29th. Trusting We
viii have a large showing both at th'
| banquet and at Milford. / am
Yours In Sunshine or Shade.
MARY ELIZABETH DORSEY,
State President.
FLORENCE b. EMERSON.
State Corresponding Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WELSH ORATOR
WITH CHAUTAUQUA

Information has just been receiv-
ed that a very strong program is in
store for this years Chautauqua's
ticket holders. Only three of the
twenty-one programs have as yet
been announced. Balfe's Ever Pop
ulaP Opera, THE Bohemian Girl"
will be presented by a star cast of
experienced singers and players with
especially constructed scenery and
elaborate costumes.
The Hon. J. Hugh Edwards. a
member of Parliament from Wales,
England referred to by Lloyd
George as one of the most brilliant
orators in the land" will lecture on
Wanted. New World"
Miss Elizabeth Oliver. the exceed
ingly popular young woman whom
Chautauqua attenders will remem-
Der as the favorite in "Rebecca of
Sunny Brook Farm" will this year
play the leading role in the humorous
farce 1T Pays to Advertise" A
splendid cast and special equipment
will likewise stage this play.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SAYS BRITISH
Will SURVIVE
STRIKE CRISIS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


And that France will be correspond
inly discouraged?
'"Then. too, the Bolshevil1i may be
emboldened to the extent Of casting
aside all the reported recent reforms
in Russia. The effect on the smaller
European nations should be quite
marked"
Vanderlip was asked If he be-
lieved there would be any serious ef-
feet upon the United States.
Compared with European there
should be very little,' he replied.
AT first, Of course. there will be a
stimulation of our coal exports, but
the falling away Of British com
merce will do us no good in the long
run even should we temporarily ac-
quire large share Of It. What we
want is solvent not insolvent foreign
customers"
Vanderlip pointed out that the
British were confronted with a sim
liar situation two years ago and
avoided a complete breakdown, the
railway workers strike being de-
feated by volunteer labor from all
walks of life.
The British have always laugh
/ ingly referred to their ability to
'muddle through and even say their
participation in the war was under
that system, or lack OF system" he
said. 'They will probably get on
somehow now"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Wonens College Notes
NNE RUSSELL
RttttNFRFNttttNt

guests forget their lessons and they
did not return to their rooms until
rather late in the evening.
Practice for the opera, Miss Bob
white" which Is to be given by the
glee clubs OF the University OF Della
ware. under the direction OF Miss
Dora Wilcox. Instructor OF music at
the Women's College, goes steadily
and successfully on. The date for
the opera has been set for April 20.
The opera will be given In the Opera
House at Newark
Some OF the elections for the May
Day festivities were held on Thurs
day morning. The results were as
follows: May Queen, Mies Madeline
Dixon; Senior Duchess Miss Mar
garet Groves; Junior Duchess. Miss
Alice Ferguson; Sophomore Duchess,
Miss Mabel Smith; Freshman Ouch
ess. Miss Mildred Wolfenden. The
date for the May Day revels has
again be changed. The May Day pro-
gram will now be given on May "a.
Miss Virginia Powell, who was
the reader at the entertainment at
Wolf Hall, under the auspices Of the
Faculty Club, was the guest OF the
Women's College at dinner on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Wilkinson were also dinner guests.
Thursday evening the Sophomores
had charge OF the plaything. The
entertainment provided was a Negro
minstrel. with songs and jokes in true
minstrel style. Several OF the jokes
were very good local hits. The mem
bers OF this Negro minstrel were
Miss Marian TruaX. Miss Marian
Spruance. Miss Beatrice Naylor. Miss
Myra Evrest and Miss Letitia Pool.
Several OF the college girls en-
joyed the program given by Miss
Powell at Wolf Hall on Thursday
evening. Studies. bad weather and
hrst-aid class were the reasons why
more girls did not attend this en-
! tertainment.
on Friday morning Miss Virginia
Powell very kindly consented to tell
a story in chapel. The story told
by Miss Powell was "The Magi." the
lovely Christmas story by O. Henry.
on Friday afternoon Dean Robin
son entertained the Delaware Asso-
citation OF College Women The Sem
iors helped Dean Robinson entertain.
They acted as guides in showing the
guests the college. The ladies' wers
very favorahly impressed with the
buildings and the work at the col
lege. The girls are always glad to
welcome such good friends as the
members OF the Association OF Col
lege Women 10 the college.
Many gypsies, Spanish dancers. a
Poirette. a Turkish lady Indians. a
circus rider. a page. a pack OF cards.
a Russian dancer attended the var
sity ball. under the chaperonage OF
Dean Robinson.
/ The Women's College Reporter
again appeared on Friday II con-
tains many interesting announce
ments OF coming events.
Saturday evening will be oper
night al the Women's College. Tn,
Home Economics Club will enter
tain. The program promises to b'
interesting, indeed. The girls viii
serve cake and punch. Dancing viii
follow the program, as usual.
! Professor Dutton will be the speak.
er AZ the vesper services OF the Y
W. Q. A. on Sunday evening. Miss
Madelon Jones "a. will be IN,
Header.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
EARLY VISITORS
AT REHOB0TH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, April 9.-Summer
residents are arriving and others are
renovating their several cottages,
preparatory to occupying them.
Among recent guests were: Ed
mund Mitchell, who spent the week
end with his family; Dr. and Mrs
William scooley. OF Washington
ID. c.. and Mrs William Hammond
with Mr. and Mrs Mitchell; Mrs
Chester Wells and Mrs. Staurer. OF
Wilmington, at the Belhaven; Mrs
Joshua Conner Mrs. Christy Conner
and Miss Alice Conner. OF Whining
ton. They will return in May for
the summer.
Miss Mabel Hope. Miss Helen
Bradford OF Wilmington; Mrs.
Charles Salin. OF Ridley Park; Mr..
and Mrs Robert Smith, OF Whining
ton. al their new cottage: Mrs. T.
Arthur Rundell and children, OF
Georgetown; Daniel Anderson. OF
Milford; Miss Sallie L. Jean. Miss
Mary Grimth. OF New York. and
Miss NJ Keveney. of Wilmington, at
Pine Lodge; Preston Doughten. OF
Washington. with his parents; Mrs.
Joseph Branham and son Henry. OF
baltimore. Md. at their Dewy Beach
cottage; Linden Raymond. OF West
Virginia, with his wife who is III;
Charles Cole. Mrs. +. Wharton
Charles Murphy. of Milford. the
Rev Benjamin F. Thompson. OF Do
yer. and Attorney-General Sylvester
d. Townsend. OF Wilmington.
Among those who have arrived for
the summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Wlgus. and the Rev. and Mrs.
Waugh S Collins.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
BOX PARTY AND DANCE

on Wednesday evening the La
dies Auxiliary of the p. b. & W.
r. r. A. A. gave a successful box
party and dance. W. S. Singley and
itr. Mehoney favored the members
aid their friends with several vocal
Sc locuons.
a two-pound box OF candy given
as a prize in the spot dance was
won by Miss NJ. Mclaughlin and b.
sutton. The success OF the dance
is due TO the president OF the aux
Hilary, Miss Jane Maloney, and chair
man OF the social committee, Miss
Nora Adkins Music was furnished
by the p, b. & w. r. r. orchestra,
conducted under direction OF Pro-
fessor Wingart
The day committee OF the p. b.
& W. r. r. will give a dance next
Monday in their rooms. corner
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Births S

HANER-To Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
hnmer. of isoi West Fourth street on,
ArfN Z, a daughter.
NINNER Mr.. and Mrs Frank Min
ner of 40s East seventh street. al the
lhysiclans and Surgeons Hospital. on
April 9, a daughter.
cONDIFF Mr. ana Mrs. Phmip
condin, 1908 West Tenth street. at the
physicians' and Surgeons Hospital, on
April G. a son.
rI.EAyEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
fIfaves. Christiara, Del, az the Ply
siciansr and Surgeons Hospital Of
April Z, a son.
riOuf-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
viohi. y Sixth avenue. az the Physl
clans and Surgeons Hospital, on Apr
2. a son.
euERsOS-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Emerson 2O0 Parrish street, at IN
Homeopathic Hospital, on April ?,
daughter.
sARKER-To Mr. and Mrs. James J
Barker. 1l03 Kirkw0od street. az IN
Homeopathic Hospital. on April 4.
son.
frARsON-To Mr. and airs. Robcr
Homeopathic Hospital, on April 5.
son.
nitAIc-To Mr.. and Mrs. william G
Craig. 39G Ninth avenue. at the Homco
rathic Hospital on April Z. daughter
uNDRRER- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
hlndcrcr. 1909 Maryland avenue. at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on April C. a
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DEATH FARM
OWNER GOES
Up FOR LIFE
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
boss" on Williams plantation. who
testified to killing and aiding Will
liams kill a total of IL Negro farm
hands.
The state in prosecuting williams,
asserted Williams ordered and as
sisted in the staying Of the Negroes
to destroy evidence Of peonage Sc
cured against him by Federal agents.
The Jasper county grand jury is
scheduled to meet Monday at Month
cello to receive presentments against
Williams for the death Of eight Ne
groes in that county.
Williams stoical expression did not
change when sentence was passed
upon him.
Il am innocent OF the charge" was
his only comment.
His wife who had faithfully re-
mained by his side through the trial,
broke completely and sobbed aloud.
She was escorted from the room
by her son, DR.. Gus Williams, who
was sobbng.
Little Tillie Williams. the 1O-year-
old daughter of Williams, became
hysterical.
MY God, daddy. I can't stand
this she said as friends carried her
from the room.
Another daughter of williams sob
bed aloud as sentence was passed.
Williams, unmoved by the cries Of
his loved ones, sat impassively. He
embraced and kissed Mrs. Williams
and his daughters affectionately be-
lore deputies led him away.
He will be taken to Atlanta this
afternoon and confined in the Fulton
county tower. pending the hearing
on his appeal for a new trial, Sher-
III B. L. Johnson announced.
Coincident with Williams con-
viction here. announcement was
made at Monticello that Jasper
county authorities would endeavor
to indict Williams for the alleged
murder OF three or four additional
Negroes death whose murder had
not been previously revealed.