davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
T0 GROW CERTIFIED
- POTATOES

Certification Of potatoes in its ini-
,,al stems was accomplished in Lin
coin County July and 8. c. C. Vim
conf professor of horticulture, At the
Trriversity OF Idaho, with Farm Agent
G. r. Briggs, inspected the fields OF
the following farmers;
sHOsHONE; Charles Amos, Roy
Vaughan.
RIcHFiELD; j. w. Ebert, Louis John
son. W. S. Thomas. George Pilger.
oiETRicH: S. a. Bate ST. S. A.
pata Sr.. r. r. Gage, r. r. -Randleman,
v Randleman, I. II. Edwards, p. w.
Casper. Charles Hughes, f. F. Study
vim. Amos Mcdonald, P. a. Norries, l.
+. Meservy.
Eighty acres were covered at this
time with a possibility Of more becom =
ing eligible for the second field IN o.
spection.
This is the first one Of three inspec-
lions that will be made before the po-
tatoes are finally certified as seed. One
zorro field inspection will be made and
fnaIly one of the tubers. Normally
nlants should have been in bloom
fhis time but the hail storm the latter
nart of June and the first of July have
retarted the development of plants
when in bloom it is possible to tel
those plants that are not of the right
strain or variety by the color of the
hlossom. Diseased and weak plants
will also show up well at this time
There are a number of diseases that
effect the potato, among others, rus
arium. rhizoctonia, and blackleg. IN
dsr the conditions Of growth as they
nrevafl in Lincoln county at the pres
ent time these are noticeable mainly
through, small. strap-leaved plants.
An examination of the roots Of the
nlant so affected will reveal rotted tips
brown and creacked areas and, IN
blaclleg. a rotting off of the plant at
the surface of the ground.
All of these disease-affected plants
as well as the weak ones viii have 20
be rogued out. AS good seed they are
considered rogues, and, hence, have
no place in the potato field. Whether
the fields viii pass the second field in
spection when the requirements are
more rigid will depend upon the care
with which this roguing in done. This
no doubt viii he carefully done and
we may look forward to Lincoln coun-
tvs being in position again to take
the prizes at shows this fall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
KIMAsIA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Anderson and Marguerite went
to Shoshone Friday.
Alva Fortune, and family arrived
Friday morning from St Johns, Wash
Mr.. 4and Mrs. Gus George were
shopping at Shoshone Saturday even
ing.
Cleora and Louyne Anderson went
to American Falls Saturday evening.
Ed Moldenhauer, returned from
salt Lake, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs
Rugh, and daughters, Mr.. Girls Mol
denhauer and Mr.. Anderson were at
Rupert Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anderson. Myrien Anderson
Girls. and Ed Moldenhauer motored to
American Falls Slnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Thompson spent
here.
NIyrlen Anderson went to Shoshone
" Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
JOHNSTOWN HELPS PUEBLO

Approaching the situation OF flooo
sufferers in Pueblo as but few other
American communities can. the John.
stown Chapter OF the American Red
Cross was one OF the hrst to answer
the appeals OF President Harding ana
Gov Shoup. of Colorado. for financial
assistance to the destitute citizens Of
Pueblo. Upon receipt of the appeals,
the Johnstown Red Cross Chapter sent
$4,000 to be used in relief at Pueblo.
Colorado.
The flood OF 1885 which Inundated
Johnstown with heavy loss Of life and
property was one Of the most disas-
trous In the history OF the United Sta
tes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
NJ A r. r. LIE ID

Archie N. Carothers and Alice Car
rison. both Of Standpoint were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age Thursday afternoon by Rev. T. H.
Fertig. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Garrison OF the
fish hatchery.
Pend O'Reil Review
Mr.. Archie Carothers. the groom. was
formerly a resident OF Dietrich where
his parents still reside. A large num-
ber OF his Dietrich friends viii Join
the Journal in wishing him and his
bride long and happy life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
THE VARSITY PLAYERS

The Varsity Players were at the
Baugh Wednesday night with the play
Her Husbands Wife,. The troupe az
composed of pupils from our State
University. The University has no
cause to be ashamed of the work Of
these pupils. They carry their parts
like professionals and their audience
expressed its appreciation in a hearty
reception of the play at various points
OF excellence. The players We're
greeted with fair audience hut one
that was highly appreciative.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
ELECTRIC ENCLOSING

BUYERS Of printing can avail them
selves of the services Of the Journal
print shop and thus secure this high
class workmanship produced by the
electric process, unequalled by any
other shop in Idaho. and thus patron
ize a home institution. This process
may be used on all kinds of printing
where high class results are desired
at small enpense. 1t is especially
adapted to visiting cards. envelopes.
letter heads, initial stationery for
ladies correspondence. programs, an
ect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marrlage Hcenses Issued during the
past week are as follows: On June
80. Calvin A Mcintyre. age Il. Of Je-
rome, Idaho. and Adelaide N. Smith,
age 29 of Cleveland, Ohio.
On July u. Irwin c. Cook, age %,
and Iva R. Pyrah, age 10. both OF
Carey.
On July 1s. William F. Silvers, age p
and Ruth F. Lee, age IS, both OF Hazel
ton, idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
SOME CHANGE

Times change; not so very long ago
let them shoot at me, you know,
For thirty bucks a month, or So
But now the fighters have a huch.
They pose for films and take 9unen
For half a million in a bunch
-Paciic Legion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange held its regular
meeting Friday July 1st but with
small attendance. the first cutting OF
nay keeping many OF the members at
hoIae.
Next meeting Friday July 18th.
tOST-- Betwe, p Jil-nra and Risi'field
Ladies suit coat, back fur cola, Vel
cur cloth. Etc. Return TO ThOs. c.
Stanford, ca -ey fahO Reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
Political Wisdom.

The conduct of e wise politician n
ever suited to the present posture OF
affairs often by foregoing a part be
saves the whole. and by yielding In
small matter secures a greater
plutarch-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
A RETURN ENGAGEMENT

The Shubert Jazz Orchestra drew
large crowd at the K. P. Hall last Fri
day night The Shubert's advertise
return date for July IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
Lack Library Service.

There are in the United States, It
Is said. 10000, 900 persons who have
limited or no library service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
Cure for seasIckness.

stufing the ears with light gauze 10
a new cure for seesIckness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-15
|ITORs
Dece|

by the u
|Adrninsti
b MED :
and all
st the l.
a with @5
IN fuH,
|blicatlM #k
ninstn#x
ncoln, S4
place ~
bushes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Telling her son, Kicl,y, a story.

where docs Mrs. kangaroo liver
asked Nick OF great keevee-blrd
DO you know herr
Tho bird pulled his long bin out
Of the ground. deliberately swai
lowed a big worm he had found.
and then yawneA He stopped yawn.
Ing suddenly when he discovered who
his ducstioners were. especially Flip
pety'Fiap, the fairyman. who had
such enormous feet
What are they7' he asked, point
ing. and not paying any attention to
Nick's question.
Fiippety Flap laughed and did
little ciog.dance. kind sir" he
said. they're tho most useful things
In the world, "a combination Of boats
automobiles, flying machines. winga
ground-grippcrs, and--the rest In a
secret. but ! shnil trust you. They
are also valiscs In which carry
many magical articles. wouldn't be
bothered with pockets-'
The kecwee.bird yawned nrnin. Il
Hce." he nodded. VERY interesting. 7
should like n pair OF shoes like that
Handy TO keep worms mover win.
foreground frozen-neariy starve.
Bill gets dun. tool Mrs. kangaroo
lives In that grove. One look ahead.
and turn around. Dyer And away
he walked.
Tho twins and F1Ippety-F1ap found
Mrs. Kangaroo under eucalyptus
tree telling her son, Kicky. a story.
The eucalyptus tree ,s quite tall and
It's leaves hang edge down. no that
Il gives no shade At ali. The sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Confessions
of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
-cHERCHEz LIE FEMME

CHEHCIiEZ LIE Ff.SfMF
Anxiety about Jim and Ann rep
araisd Martha and me for several
~ceks but ~ kept In touch by
psona Martha was not depressed
BY the recent scandal. but abe de-
prezuci mo
Ehs vas too paxrfve The was
accepting her disappointment and
dlaiilusionmcnis with Oriental phil.
ezophy.
since W. cannos b happy. why
give ourselves 20 much troubi.
about hAppincnsr' she asked one
morning. This philosophy did no,
cnliven mo. nevertheless, u at,rpct-
cd me and I tried TO live BY IL.
and succeeded for about a day.
Few philosophers OF living en-.
dnro for longer than - hours with
me. ] know n doxen different cults.
any ono OF which would lead me
into peaceful pastures. Sometimes
I meandcr oompiaccnily BY the aid
n one or another Of them thru
sorno confused moments, am up.
lifted by come popular credo. and
then. overnight. I slump back into
my own restless self.
when next saw Martha her
Indifference TO happiness had been
put TO a test. I hurried 70 her
In response 90 an unexpected sum
mons from her by phone.
Evan has disappeared, He has
not been at home for three days.
hung MP tho receiver and
turned TO Bob with this sensational
Information.
"Cherchcz In femme~ murmurrd
my husband. with a shrug. els
Marie worrtcaT''
mo, at nli-uufortunateiyr- I re
piled.
And truly. Martha WINS not at all
distressed about her husband In the
sense that she feared murder or
sudden death for him. For another
reason tho pink had fnded from
her checkS her lovely hair was
neglected. her lids were red.
HE has gone with Elsie DENIAL
| Honf' 80 Martha greeted me nj
her office.
Elsie Dcmaisoni That young
girl whom you had taken into
your office, The-thc ungrateful
little THEIR 7 stormed.
| "Don't rave. Jancr'
why. she was only with you
| two months-'
And she has upcet my life
I'm stunned I felt 30 sure tina.
WINS getting hold upon Evan
gain. that I was rcmakinE him
to the pattern OF the man first
loved. Lately he has chung 10 M
80. Ever since the Marion sprague
affair. He was often UP here in
my office--to be near me, fancioJ
flattered myself elsie was very
deInure. never suspectcdr"
''The-the ingrater' l repeated
II haven't words to denounce herr
Don't try. Feel sorry 'for her
Remember that the girl who helps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnyside. Ky. ~ suffered for
more than two years with my back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

ten bottles. 1t has done me a great
deal of good. l weigh 1873 pounds
and am in good health. | will gladly
recommend Vegetable Compound to
anyone who suffers with the troubles
which had, and you are welcome TO
publish my testimonial. "-vELMER
HENDRICK. Route l, Sunnyside, Ky.
To many American girls life is often
. heavy drag in consequence of i'll
ness, and every mother should heed
the first manifestations, such as
cramps. backaches, headaches and
nervousness as Mrs Hendrick did for
her daughter. and give Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair
trial. For over forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been relieving women Of just such
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER xI.
A. ~ Wa. In the beginning.

NacRae followed IN. path along
the cliffs. Twilight was at hand. In.
sttnctively he stopped 70 gaze a, the
beauty OF the afterEiow Of the SUNSET
sky and his thought reached out In
wide circles. embracing many things
many persons: Norman Cover and
Dolly. who had had courage 20 put
the past behind them and reach for
happiness together. stuhby Abbott
and Betty Cover. who warmed him
like a living flame when he let her
take possession OF his thought.
Then hts gaze fell on something
white in the shadow of buAhy,
wind -distorted fra few feet away-a
figure in n white sweater sitting on
n flat rock. elbows on knees, chin
resting In cupped palms.
lie walked over. Bctty's eyes were
/ fixed on him. he stared down at her,
suddenly tongue-ticd. queer con.
strcted feeling In his throat. She did
not speak.
NacRas eat down be1dde her. His
heart seemed 20 he trying to choke
him. He did not know where 10 b.
gin, or how. and there was much he
wanted TO say that he must say.
/ Betty did not even take her chin out
Of her palms She stared out at
the sea, rolling up TO sauitty in silver
winrowH.
MacTtae put one arm around her
and drew her up close 10 him. and
Betty settled against him with a little
sigh. Her fingers stole into his free
hand. For a minute they sat like
that. Then he tilted her head back.
looked down into the gray pools Of
her eyes. and kissed her.
You stood there looking At the
sISy as II you were In a dream" she
whispered. "and all the time was
crying inside Of me for you 70 come
70 me. And presently ! suppose. you
will 70 away"
mo" he said This time I have
come for good"
II knew you would. son~tirne. ="
she rnurmured at least. I hoped
you would. l wanted you so badly. 50
/ Beyond the point the booming
| Of the surf rose Ike far thunder.
I The tide was on the ebb. Poor
MANS Rock barred It's keip-thatched
head.
The End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

was shining IN her eyes and she aid
not see tho approach OF tho travellers
She was grooming In q sing.song
voice:
The treat circus tents IKE mushroorns
round.
Are anchored with ropes firm and rsis
to the ground.
The people walk In. and thsy crowd and
they stare.
AT the clowns and the eages-ths acts in
tho air"
Another verne tomorrow. son. It's
naptime now said she. and picking
him up she tucked him into the little
bed she carried In front OF her and
pulled the string.
(To Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Poor M ans
Rock
BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR


Wonttnued Prom Our last i~sucl
you Sec" Cover continued. "my
life has been a failure. too. when
Donald MacIlae and | clashed. l pre-
vailed. llut apart from that one
thing. never consciously or dcliecr'
ately wronred Donald Maeftaa. He
may honestly have believed I did.
But. repeat never put a straw In
your fathers way 1 know that
things went against him. l could see
that knew why. too. lie trusted
men too much. You can't always do
that lie didn't always consider his
own interest and follow up every adj
vantage. dent think he cared 10
scramble for money rs man must
scramble Tor Il these days lie could
have held this place n he had cast
about FOR ways 90 DO so. There were
plenty of ioopholes. Isn't tina,
rightf-
MacRa@ nodded.
80 this place came into my hands
II was deliberate on my par,--bu,
only. mind you. when I knew that he
was bound 60 lose IL Perhaps II was
bad Judgment, but didn't think
that he would .oe Il As an end I'd
been working for. 10 you grasp this.
MgeRasf DO you believe meT"
Incredible AZ Il seemed. MaeRae
had no choice but 10 accept that ex
PLANTATION The tone % Covers voice.
his attitude. carried supreme convic
ton. And stll-
Yes he said az last IT h AL a
contradiction OF things have been
passionately SURF OF for nearly two
years. But can scc--yes. II must
Dc as you say. I'm sorry"
"Sorry7 For whatf~ Cover re-
gnrded hln sobcriy.
MANY things. Why did you tel
me thisf'
why should the anger and bitter.
ness OF two old men be passed on 20
their Children Cover asked him
grntiy.
NarRae stared AT him.
Docs Bctty know what you hav-
Just told me9' he asked at last
Cover shook his head
-She knows there IL something. 7
can't ten her. IL isn't nice story.
don't shine In lt--nor her mother %
~Nor do T." MacRas muttcred 20
himself.
He stood looking over the porch
rail down on the sea There seemed
nothing more 60 hay. Yet hs was
aware Of Covers eycs upon him with
something akin 20 expectancy. An
uncertain smile fitted across Mac.
Rae's face.
This has sort Of put me on my
beam ends he said. using a sailors
phrase- Don't you feel as " ia
rather done you up these two sea
sonsf-
with n Erifnacc % amusement
We'll" he said. you certainly cos,
me a lot Of money. one way and
another. But you had the nerve 20
40 at lt-and you used better iudg.
ment OF men and conditions than
anybody has manifested In tho
salmon business lately. unless It's
young Ahhott- So suppose you ar,
entitled to win on your inertia by
the way. there Is one condition tack.
I'd 10 selling you this ranch hest.
tated about bringing II up at FIRST
would like TO keep this~cottag~ and
n strip Of ground hundred and my
fee, wide running down To the
beach,
~An right Macnai srr-~d. I'VE
can arrange that later. IN come
again.
lie ret foot On the porch steps.
Then he turned hack.
shall We cry aui,s-- n. asked
shall ws shake hands and forge,
itY'
Cover rose 20 his feet ". ara
not say anything. but the grip IN his
thick. stuhby flnFers almost made
Jack MaeRae wince-and he was a
strong. handed man himself.
I'm glad you came today" Cover
said husklly. Come aEain--aoon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
A Question
of Heredity

Dear Miss Grey. have . very
p<rpIexing question that I would be
eternaliy grateful 70 you Tor answer
ing
am about 10 marry young man
q sterling quality. We have nvod
Ct the same place for two years 80
We have seen each other at our
best and worst We are absolutely
honest with each other In all things
His characteristics are Of the besst
In honest. tnore respectful and
3 real man In tact. there Il nothing
sns could object to In his chararter.
But what I am worried about II this:
Ills mother was q very coarse NO
man. Of q low typ> HIS father. an
arrogant, li-tempercd man. tho OF
high birth and good family. They
we're never married He did not
know either OF them and was raised
By an uneducated. poor family.
Nov. Miss Grey. he IL only -, and
! am AFRAID that when he gets older
be Win develop some bad trait Of hts
mother or father. MS fathers tenn
per or his mothers coarsenesA Or.
perhaps. our children would inherit
some Of the low breeding Of his
mother. Miss Grey. please give me
your advice and tell me what you
think OF II. Answer soon. as must
decide quickly. SYBiiA
n Other cords. yov hape como 70
~ for seassxvascc II you are
Doubtful Of the young man. after
Aatsnc vestded at the same place Nc
Ms for the past f~o years. a
ssrancer,s opsssos soorld not Be Of
much rnIu>.
YoS might find comfort ~ The as
srrftons Of some Of our best phvss-
clans ard psvchoioctsss. soho cldiss
that there u no such thing as hered-
- am inclined 20 beitere this
n1e from my otcn observations In
one family ! knoD Of. the parents
are both honest, homs-Iortn1
church-0osno people. ,rhle their son
and daughter are tusf the opposite.
despite their fine training at home.
In other Instances some Of our great
est citizens haue arisen from the
DEPTHS Of poverty and ignorance
The soul Il tsdiUidual, and may rfse
az high or sink az loo az Il icIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Epilepsy

" you will take the Kosino Treat
rnent for Epilepsy or Fits. Begin
right now TO build up and restore
your injured nervous system so that
you will feel that old time freedom
from danger. kosine viii tone,
strengthen and renew the whole
nervous system. Prevents return
attacks IL taken In time.
write for free treatise on EpfS~p-
~. Large bottle. 81. Wen refund
your money II you are not satisfied.
~ druggists or direct Koaine Co,
i11c 18th st., N. w, Washington.
-. G.
Sold by Swift Drug Co. corner
Second and Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19


Marwarcs was an ereitefnen.
'Pcgwy- abe called. -pogxy.
father ,o,s ma , ,,a, -,orx t.,
-.
'o@
When he was . rftrs boy. his
afher had 20 acres Of land at
ohnA Euens The early settlers
had quite a lot OF trouble getting
things started First getting Tho
land cleared and piouKhod and
planted. then n soon n thing. b.
gan to grow things began TO hap
pen to them
Mountain beavers would dig Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
2far Seattle
:3tqTz; II; 3;.q|,Rk
Page 316
Mr.. CARISON's STORY

tie bars. big bears. ana black
bears-afi kinds came and ate that
clover.
white grandma would be al
work tho bea-s would be right
there wher. she could zee them
eating away.
Father was only about 1, or
-. but hs would 70 out and try
to shoot them. but be didn't have
much luck.
Day after dsy shey came ana
nothing seemed 10 fr1gs,sn them
away. tho thry tried sv~rything
they knew.
-ons day grandma had con-,
pany. A mother ana farher and
their ntfis Eiri came 70 spend the
day.
while ore fAsniiy and ne oorS
pany were At luncheon father look
ed gu, Of the window and Tiers
was a bear IN the clover again
-oh. dear he sighed. I'll have
To get my gun and go shoot him
no, No, Nor cried tho n,;is
girl III fin himr And Off aho
darted
straight up 10 the big bar she
went. and standing In front Of
him. stamped her little foot and
cried. 'YoU co HOMER GET
OUT co oSy
"Ani he went
And father sa,d rh~y never hsh
any more trouble with the boars.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

and nervousness,
and was not able
to help my mother
do the housework.
/ took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good.
nj o h er saw
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
- n A--t. -Iz-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Accept "caIifornia" Syrup Of Figs
sniy-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child II having the best and most
harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's frulty taste. Fun directions
on each bottle. You must say
"CaIlfornia"