davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
uss up vaiusisss Trees.

The fuel value Of wood ought ID
induce any one to cut down detri.
mental trees They vary a great deal
In the fuel value for heating purposes
The lighter cottonwood. box
elder. and soft maple-have less val
ne than the hard woods such a cak.
ash. and hickory.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

sale of Poems Wordsworth, ST..
TINS read piacard In The book de-
partment
u see you claim those words ara
worth dollar" said thrifty shop
per. 'Isut what are they selling atty
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Tsis Aspirin oaly as tod 10 sscs
pscssss Of srauiss Rzysr Tsblsts of
ASPIRIN. Thea yea vill b> feslo-ins
the dir~stSoas and dosage vosted eei
by pAysscisns durins u yesrs as1
proved safe By millioaa Tsks ~
chAnces With substitute. n ysu 80
the Bayes Crcss ea hhieta you esa
take them without fear for Colds
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheanatism.
Ezrsche. Too,hschs Lamhaee sn1
foe Pain Handy TIN bos~s Of twelve
tablets cost fee cra,a Druggists else
s~il Arssr psckases Aspirin 10 the
trade MARA of Rsyet Manufacture ei
Mcooa~tcaeides,er ef salicyiiczeid
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

On retiring gently rub spots OF dan
dru6 and itching with Cutscura olus
mcnt. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparation.
and have clear akin aud soft. white
hands.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

An ccsansui~i. sccoriins to II. lat
~ iednitios, i man sho tells ycs
vhai you should have doa- siiA yeui
mon", after wa have ioae some,hlns
cisr With ii
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

The taNicah driver didn't over
charge " AID vhy didht hsi
What. his little game ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Rabies have imagination. Only a
haby could treat a cookie ~ II u
were both . toy and an edible.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

all ui ihr Wild This II the time
% year when it sounds over all the
land, creating 10 every normal
breast pauc uumlS,akable aud
poignant II q, the awakening ~
an instinct a. old rs the race-the
desire for the upcn ruad. IL is old
Mother Nature herself calling. and
she says
PLAY time. everybody All work
aud uo play j. folly; YOU know the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
NOTICE FOR COAL BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Idaho, viii on or before
the Sth day of August. 1921 ut 10
o'clock. a. m, receise sealed bids for
one car of Utah Mine Run Coal. Price
submitted to be for coal delivered in
basement of the Court House The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
js9-a5 f. A. BOWLER.
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
Same Old Story. But Good One.

Mrs Mahala Burns savanna. Mo-.
relates an experience the like OF which
has happened IN almost every neigh
borhood in this country ana has been
told and related by thousands Of 9TH
ers, as follows; 4 used bottle OF
chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine Years ago ana il
cured me Of fiux Cdysentery). had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and few dos
es cured me. I have recommended it
to dozens of people since first used
It and shall continue to do so for 1
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
NoTIcE To cREplToRs.

Estate Of Grace f. Bolton. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M:
dersigned, Oscar r. Bolton. Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Grace p. Boil
ton, deceased, to the creditors Of aud
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ter months
after the first publication Of this notice.
70 the said administrator at Burua.
County Of Lincoln. State Of Idaho his
being the place fixed for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate
Dated June %. 1921.
Oscar Z. Bolton.
i-s-"Usls Administrator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF The Interior
Entry No. 020421
U. S. Land Office at Haley Idaho
July s. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
f. Stockslager, of Shoshone, ldane
who. on February 7, 1918. made Desel'
Land Entry. No. 020421. for ShSE&
of Section 20 and NhN EH OF Secuon
30. Township South, Range II Eas|
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF ID
tention to make Final Proof, to estap'
fish claim to the land above descrlped'
before Frank T. Disney. u. S. Com.
at Shoshone, Idaho. on 'n'
gath day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles S. Myers, James A. Hunter,
Fred Allen, VIM. NJ. Stockslager d.
If Shoshone. Idaho.
15-a12 Ben r. Gray, Reglsle'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for all
grades Of teaehrs certificates will be
heiid IN the office Of the County Super
intendent July 2S, 20 and 80. 1921, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock a. m.
Leah M. Burnside,
Jl9-azz County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
Many wIn Not Believe II.

a Boston minister says that wom-
en- are the bes1 accountants This Is
hard on the men after all the expe-
rience they have had in accounting
for themselves the next morning
ST. Louis GIobe-Democrat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

OF their tremendous buvino
er. Their advertising wass pow
ven false and it was shows un pro- Pr
they lost on sugar While nI i 'aal
to the public as a leader f ors Ing
er things. 'or oh
The mail order houses H..
ally deliver at the depot u'q !,
YOU use a mail order svsfo. i
your trade area 10 take ona IN
during Indictment weather ~
when your customers 40 IN
reach your store, send il h., ~, T
GELS post and get it to ib pSr'
Make a good selection for tbeal
They appreciate it and il m oaG'p'
friends for the store. We b haas
young lady in our store S u'es
does nothing but select mata @uY
to fill mail orders, althonnI
these are within our trade ars sa
"She writes them perso =, oai
letters, too, and they appreciata
that Say, do you know that that
Sears A~Itoebuck sent ont ' a1
legged letters over Sears s;on a'
ture long after Sears was dead9
and the people who got thsm
were pleased to think that Scar.
was interested in them enougb
to communicate with them Der r.
sonally. p''
The cash and credit system
never seemed just to me. r.
did not seem right to charge the
same price for a thing whether
or not it was delivered or
whether or not it was charged
The cash customer should have.
he preference, but the system
won't stand it just at present
70 discriminate makes too ma.
~ enemies.
ASH BASIS MEANS SIjCCFSc
Il think the success of the
'enney stores is largely on
heir low cash prices. At our
tore we started a system Of
20 additional for
accounts on 80 days. The
icks came in too strong for ms
nd we had to give it up. But
think the day is coming when
he cash saleand the charge fol
service will be the pre-
ailing order. / intend to
range to that system Just as
ION as | can, and our store is
orking TO that end right now.
We extend credit only after
oking up the applicant. That
on a 30 day basis, too. Bills
1t paid by the 10th of the
Onth mean cancellation of
edit and if not paid by the IS
ey are put in the hands Of a
Hector. At first we had some
with this system but
wv it is known as our trade
licy and we have no collec
ms outside the Store in years
The difficulty with the cred
system is that 500 of the PEG
2 to whom you refuse credit
come your enemies. \ few
e cut off every month at our
IRE but we find that the plan
,rks we'll. We have no enc
es at all at Cando, where our
Sh store is located"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

10
L. s Lard Office at HALEY ldanO
June goth, 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ma
Mrs. Della Rhodes Of Shoshone, IdanV,
who. on July 10, 1919, made seco so-
Homestead Application, No. 025S1o, w
SWA NEA, VIZ EN, SEhSE1s' seS
ton 80. Township South, Range :.
East, Boise Meridian. has filed nom a,nn
of intention to make Commun'a,ueooSj
Proof to establish claim to the I as-
above described before Frank ]. -,
ney, u. S. Commissioner, at Shosn toSt
Idaho. on the 10th day of August, is.
Claimant names as witness
Fred Turner. Of Shoshone, ldaho, m
David w. Yaden, of Shoshone iui IA
George II. Anderson, OF Shoshone'
Farrell Clark, Of Shoshone, Idano' .,sr
ulyS-29 BEN r. GRAY, hes''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

absolutely NO WV'V ,,rine
A year ago last Christina .,s,st
came to Bobby's house As Inst ,,','w
mas drew near grandma asNe' erlns.
whit he wanted Santa CLAUS 70 KIM.
"Weli,' ne ah~eefets ''taqsi "''
except no more twins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

see YOU udtt ilidtt4-
uratcd the monthly bar
= gain day in Standpoint. Ii
a is Il mighty fine thing. Stay
e with il and hit it hard.
5. Don't be afraid TO adver-
d tiSe... ~ Devils Lake we
= have a daily with about
It 2900 circulation. We pay
d Soc an inch for space and
/. last month our advertising
bill came to $3.50.
About IS months ago WI
bought small store at Cando
a small town near Devils Lake
just as an experiment. The
proprietor had been doing q
business of about $4,000 a year
We put the store on a cash bas-
| is, advertised in the Cando Her
aid, with a circulation of about
800, at % cents an inch and sell
dom took less than a full page.
Last year we did a business of
1920, 900 in that store and never
made an enemy. Our customer
found that the cash system was
benefit to them.
Most merchants don't realize
value Of advertising. If adver-
Using was closed to me | would
go out of business; just put on
one big bargain, cleanup sale
and lock up.
II am thoroughly sold on
newspaper advertising but we
use other forms too. Last Sat
iirGay our grocery store did an
81 100 business ca the strength |
of newspaper advertising with
a circular printed from the ad,
this carried our com
plete store advertising. We
used four pages at $50 per page
and got out 5000 circulars from
Jhe ad at cost of about $50"
Here Mr.. Mann broke his gen.
'ral talk on retail problems by
liverging to the beginning of
lis business career. He stated
he bought $1,000 worth of groc-
'ries on credit when he was 2l
ears old and setup in business
n competition with store car !
wing several thousand dollars :.
worth Of stock. He said he ad- :
ertised from the first and after y
veathering the six weeks his
ompetitors gave him to last. !,
egan to expand until the splen- !.
Id department store he and his n
amily now own at Devils Lake -
Las made possible and profit q
BILE. :,
Steady Solicitation Wins. ~
I'VE owe our S650,OO0 bust u
ess last year said Mr.. Mann. n
to continual solicitation of our -,
lstomers. We have the conf 1;
ence of our people and we in -
md to hold it. Square deal Il
Ig and advertising make it nj
1ssible. f. +
Our program of satisfaction q,
our customers led us to antic- sf
ate price declines and when ",
art, Schaffner & Marx suits m
ere being sold elsewhere for "a
o we leaped ahead Of the mar
It and sold them for $40. 9th
things were cut in proportion
ID in November and December
2 took a loss of $4,000. Our Bo
al loss for the period of de- Lir
ession was about $4,000, but the
lille the loss was concrete o'cl
ough in itself, we gained in one
placement values on our mer- sub
indise and are in no grave bas
ficulty. Boa
Wonderful Opportunities and
Here jss-
You should get wonder
al results from your bar
ain day plan here. Sand
oint has impressed me as
lynpdapfrIJ s,laca fn,, nv ''ii.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mann's department store
was recently written up in the
Country Gentleman. 1t did me
no particular good but it was
good for the lake region ofN.
Dakota and we will benefit bv
II proportionally with the rest
| bought 2000 copies of that is
sue through a Devils Lake boy
who sold them and sent them
out. IN a subsequent issue Of
The Saturday Evening Post I
saw where The Devils axe box
bad taken an award for selling
'rorc Curtis publications. thai
month than any other boyin the
Jniled STATES more adyerfis-
ing Tor The community
The time Of the Sears &
itoebnck trial for false adyer-
using II was proved that ihey
had no coffee buyers in Brazil /
no tea BUYERS in Japan. no sn
gar buyers anywhere. and If
was proved that they lied when +
IIihey advertised that lhey eol
me pick Of these things bcca1se
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05
Wonderful Opportunities
Here

You should get wonder
ful results from your bar
gain day plan here. Sand
point has impressed me as
a wonderful place for ex-
pansiOn.-- You have beau :
tiful building sites and a
community where pcopfe
like to live Chip i'm and
buy a page adj once i'm a
while, talk up your city, cap
italiZe your lake; make it a
wonderful body of water.
Let people know you have
a live. going community.
A TOWN is WHAT YOU
MAKE 1T. IF YOU DON'T
rUSH 1T WONT GROW.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
AUT0IsTs HURT BY CABLE
Two Under Care of Physician
After Passing Contractors Job.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 1o.-Dr.
Charles J. Sager and his cousin. Ber-
nard F. Sager. Thomas, w. Va. are
under the care Of physician as a
result of being injured. the latter
most severely. by running into steel
cable stretched across the Winches-
fredericksburg pike near Darkes-
VILE. w. Va. where contractors are
making improvements to the road
way.
They were motoring from Thomas
to Woodstock, Va, to visit relatives
for the week end. DR.. Sager. who
was driving his automobile. said the
accident occurred about 2:30 am, and
there were no warning lights at
tached to or near the cable. and that
the mishap was unavoidable on his
part.
Both men were caught under their
chins by the wire, which was five
eighths of an inch thick. and were
forced back against the seat. The
hood of the car was ripped on and
the machine badly damaged.
DR.. Sager was severely bruised and
rendered unconscious for some time.
while his cousins throat was lacer-
ated to such an extent that physicians
had to take about a dozen Stltches.
He also was rendered unconscious
for an hour or more.
DR. Sager said the night was very
dark. and no light could be seen any
where. He walked about two miles
and awoke farmer. who brought
the men to Winchester for treatment.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
|DENIES IRISH ARE REBELS

Advocating an intensive drsve 70
educate the American people On the
Irish question, Representative An
! thony j. Grimm Of New York address
ed more than $50 members Of the
George Washington Council Of tho
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic at the
National Capital Bank building, Sd
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
! east Sunday night.
1t is the duty Of every eivilixed
nation to compel England to treat
the soldiers OF the Irish republic as
a common enemy, rather than as a
rebel. which is the present policy"
said Mr.. Griffin.
Joseph Fitzgerald. president Of the
Terence McSwiney Council Of the or
ganization. was the other speaker
and he congratulated the George
Washington branch on it's wonderful
growth in the past three months.
Harry Kane presided.
At meeting Of the Padraic H.
Pearse Council, held at Gonsaga Hall.
Rev. Edward J. Sweeney predicted
that the green. white and orange Of
Ireland would soon be entwined with
the national colors Of other nations
of the world. At . business meeting
James j. Slattery was elected presi-
dent Of the council to succeed John
l.. Hougardy, elected last week. but
who declined to accept the once.
Miss Margaret Brosnahan was added
to the list Of vice presidents.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
SIR HENRYDRAYTON SEES PROPOSED
d. S. DUTIES BAR TO CANADA TRADE

OTTAWA. May Sir Henr,
Drayton. minister of finance. to-
day told the house of commons
that Canada's unfavorable balance
in trade with the United States
was likely to continue.
After stating that the balance
last year was s2s6000.o0O in favor
the United States, he said the
Young bill. which had been favor
ably considered in Congress. called
for imposition of duties which
virtually would prohibit importa-
tion Of Canadian agriculture COM
modities. These commodities
amounted to nearly SITS. 100000
last year. he said.
Speaking on the budget, Sir
Henry said Canada's trade showing
last year was remarkable. Not
withstanding declining prices, i'm
ports and domestic exports totaled
S2.429, 100000. a gain Of $125,0oO, 900
over the previous year.
Predicting a decrease in customs
revenue this year. he said the
policy OF the government would be
to pay all current expenses, in
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GOV. MILLER HITS
! DRY LAW PLANT
New York Executive at Issue
With Police Who Explain
Non-Enforcement.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10.--tiov. Miller
yesterday took issue with number of
chiefs of police of New York state
cities regarding the difficulties Of in
forcing the prohibition laws. In re-
ply to a questionnaire submitted by
the state conference of mayors. police
chiefs of forty cities declared the law
was virtually impossible of inforce-
ment by regular police in uniform.
Anybody who knows anything at
ALL" said the governor today, knows
that any man, police officer or no po-
lice officer. just by walking through
the streets of a town can tell where
liquor is being unlawfully sold. OF
course. you cannot prevent violation
of law. If we could prevent viola
tons of the law We would not have
any need for criminal courts. But
the people who wink at violations of
the laws have no business to be
charged with the duty of inforcing
Them
When his attention was called to the
published comment of the police chief
ct Amsterdam that in order to enforce
the NolStead act you must first de-
Velop 100 per cent Americanlsm into
100 per cent 'squealer.'" Gov. Miller
said:
THE chief of police if he made that
observation. shows such gross disre-
gard of what AmericaniSm means,
namely, respect for obedience to law,
that he manifests his unfitness to be a
chief of police, and the mayor of that
city would do well to look into the
qualifications of his chief of police"
Regarding an extraordinary term Of
the supreme court in New York city
TO handle the prohibition law violations
the governor said that he had not yet
found a judge free to preside at such
a term.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
LEGISLATORS PAY CAUSE
OF PERSONAL CLASHES
Louisiana Constitutional Conven-
tion Agrees on SIS Day
After Stormy Session.

BATON ROUGE, La. May 10.-Fol-
lowing session lasting far into the
night and eniivened by four personal
encounters among the delegates, the
constitutional convention late last
night adopted an ordinance providing
us per day for the states legislators.
The report of the committee on the
ordinance in question recommended
fixing the pay of the legislators in
both houses at $40 per day, an in
crease of IS over the present scale
An amendment making the amount
SIS per day was followed by a spir-
tied debate. The amendment carried,
81 to IS.
Delegates to the convention who
also are members of the legislature
were excused from voting.
An amendment providing that the
increase shall not become effective
until a new Legislature Is elected was
voted down. Sc to 81. An effort to
have the mileage allowance of 10
cents per mile eliminated was unsuc-
cessful.
An amendment providing that mem
bers may draw pay only for days
they are actually in attendance was
also lost.
Little il any damage was caused by
the four fights staged during the
nights proceedings, the belligerents
being separated in each case before
the fights progressed very far.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
WOUNDED IN HOME MOVIE.
Shenandoah County, Va. Family
Has Realistic Rehearsal.

WINCHESTER. Va. May lo.-A
near-tragedy was enacted near the
home of Bob" Teets, living on
Pughs run. Shenandoah county. when
the Teets family changed reel
drama to real one. Tho family
doctor was called to extract a bullet
from Mrs Teets' neck. She had shot
herself by mistake
All the Teets family. big and little.
had recently become ardent movie
fans. When they were all at homo
Mrs. Teets obtained a large revolver,
which had not been used for a long
time. and. inviting the household
upon the lawn. proceeded to give an
exhibition of fancy" shooting as 1t
is done by the cowboys on the plains
She made it perform such intricate
stunts that the whole family sat
open n-mouthed. There came one twirl
not on the program. A loud report,
squirt OF fame and bullet crashed
into the neck of the heroine" 1t
barely missed a large artery and
windpipe in Mrs. Teets' neck.
While the wound is painful, the
doctor said she would recover. Mean
while movie dramas have been called
of at the Teets home.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
DENOUNCED AS UNTRUE.
Friends Of Ireland Condemn Sir
Hamaf 0reenwoodss Utterances.

Resolutions condemning the recent
reported utteranees Of Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary Of Ireland.
Hefe unanimously adopted at meet
ing or the Padraic n. Pearse branch
OF the Friends Of Irish Freedom,
at Iypogra phical Temple Sunday night.
attacking his statements that Ire
IAnd must settle her own problem
ana his comparison of the partition
ACT to the division of states in the
United states. the resolutions con-
denim Sir Hamar's statements as
enthusiastically untrue"
rev. James A. Geary, F. Edward
Mltchell and p. ]. Ryan addressed the
meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The daily life Of the Montenegrin
peasant is full of superstition. He is
superstitious about the manner in
which he rises in the morning. about
what first meets his sight. how he
dresses and washes. and whom he
meets. Of what food he eats, and the
time and manner of serving through
out the entire day.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
LAWYER SUES ON NOTE.

Edmond G. Fletcher, a. lawyer has
nled suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover 1920 alleged to be
due on note of Sherman Kellogg,
q former client Of the plaintiff. Mr..
Fletcher represented Mr.. Kellogg in
his attempt to break tho will Of his
brother. William Pitt Kellogg. former
Governor OF Louisiana The will was
sustained.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
STREET BILL IS PASSED.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
authorizing the District Commissioners
to; close upper Water street between
2lst and 22d streets.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

cluding capital charges, out of
current income.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

False teeth Of sycamore wood vere
used by the anG ont Greeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-01
NEW ENGLAND IMPROVES
Employment s tuat on is Slightly
More favorable.

Washington, Jan. 31-lndustrial
cperat ons have not increased suf-
iic emily tc eject a material reduc-
tlon III the widespread unemp' oy-
ment prevalent a month ago, accord
'ng 10 the review OF business and
financial cond t ons OF the country
for January issued tonight by the
Federal Reserve Board
A slight increase in the activity of
leading New England Industries dur.
Ing the NINTH probably has brought
a measure Of relief there. the review
said, but in the south and west the
situation has become more acute In
the san Francisco d str ct, previously
slightly affected, the board reported
uaeuEloy TO be abnormally
great for this season
Wage reduct ons have continued,
The board said. and the curtailment
has spread to sections OF the country
where wage rates have hitherto been
ma ntalned at high levels. About
100000 textile mill workers In New
England have suffered wage cuts
averaging % 1.2 per cent the review
added, and while reductions dn the
boot and shoe indsutry have not been
so large, they have been extensive