davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
SHALL WE CELEBRATE

We, az Americans. have special rca
son this year for properly observing
Nations birthday, July 4.
our ancestors foresight brought
into existance the only Nation founded
upon the principle OF a government
"Of the people, for the people and by
the people" A Nation that has stood
the test for las years and Is today the
strongest and most efficient Nation on
the face OF the earth. The Nation
which today sets the standard for all
other nations In commerce, industry.
finance and all other activities which
enter into the life OF a nation and It's
people. All OF these things we have
inherited from our fathers as a legacy
not 70 be squandered or abused or per-
mtted TO deteriorate American cti-
zenship. either acquired by birth or
otherwise is the proudest possession
OF any living human being. Shall we,
OF Shoshone, celebrate the birthday Of
this great nation? The matter has
been talked some among the business
men Of the town but no definite ac-
tion has az yet been taken. II is time
now 70 act II we are going TO do any
thing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
TWO MEN.
AFTER FOUR YEARS
(New York Herald)

Four years ago two young male
Americans took different views OF
their duty toward their country. One
OF them marched away from New
York with the sOSth infantry and in
the Argonne forest after his arm was
broken and his pistol empty. captured
German machine gun and its crew
of eight men. The other young man
fought the draft law and by wiggling
escaped service
That was four years ago. Yester-
day the man who won the medal Of
honor In the Argonne and who is now
making a living as salesman was
explaining that the United States
government. which hasd just issued
his name on the list OF slackers, was
mistaken about him. Confidently the
other young mantle one who escaped
the draft-was the hero of two lunch
cons and three dinners at Atlantic
City. whore the mayor officially re-
ceived him and presented the freedom
OF the cheering city to him.
Ye who are students OF mockeries
need not hard back 10 DIR. Johnson's
''Rasselas. Prince OF Abyssinia." Just
consider the cases OF BENJAMIN Kauf-
man. ex-sergeant. company X. 3osth
Infantry. and Jack Dempsey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
CLEAN RESTAURANTS

A movement 10 make restaurants
cleaner Is important TO large MOTOR
ity OF households. for many members
OF the family take at least one meal
regularly away from home aside from
she occasional meal that others indulge
in.
II is thus household as well as a
commercial step forward that Is
marked by the formation OF a national
association OF restaurant rroprietors,
with sanitation as its fundamental
principle Their statement reads as
follows: "The long-felt want OF clean
er restaurants has been keenly realized
by the leaders In this industry who
have begun TO know that the reputa-
ton OF the restaurant business has
been badly damaged by those In the
industry who are not running strictly
clean places. The association was Or
ganized for the purpose OF educating
the restaurateur regarding the I'M
portance OF sanitation In his business,
and more than that 20 guide the pub
&c 20 these places which are to run
a clean basis"
That patrons desire clean food
served In n Clearly and sanitary man.
ner goes without saying. II is doubt
ful II restauraters could adopt any
measure that would be so conducive
TO increased business as the simple
provision OF strict cleanliness. yet 1t
Is strange that such comment as this
should be even possible. We know.
however. that where strict supervision .
cannot be maintained. the stimulation
OF pride viii generally bring results.
The California State Board OF Health
from whose bulletin the above state
ment Is taken welcomes this organi-
zation and will assist IL IN every way
possible IN its endeavor to provide
cleaner public eating places. Other
state boards Of health should do all
hat they can to help the movement to
srow and succeed Particularly i'm
,or-ant Is this since so much evidence
ias been accommodating to show that
Insterfhzed table utensilssE spoons,
orIss. cups, giasses-nzy be the COM ,
1on source Of carrying influenza from
ne person to another.
The Journal Of Home Economies. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice is hereby given that S. M,
Peterson has filed in the United States
District Court for the District of Idaho
his application for discharge in bank
ruptcy, and that all creditors and other
persons in interest are required to
snow cause II any they have, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be
Granted by entering their appearance
IN SAID proceeding on or before the
Soth day OF June 1921, and within ten
Gays thereafter filing particular
grounds OF their opposition in the office
or the Clerk OF said Court.
Given under the General Orders of
sad Court, and by special order of the
undersigned this 25th day of May. 1921.
m27-jS pafo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Unseemly Temper.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION
10 the Qualified EIectrs of Independ.
ent School District No. az, County
of Lincoln State of Idaho

Notice is hereby given that spe
clai election will be held in Independ.
ent school District of Lincoln County
NO. AZ at Dietrich, Idaho, on Saturday
June 4th, 1921 at the school house in
said District.
me polls will be opened at l pm.
ana close at p. m. Pacific time)
This election is called for the pnr.
pose OF deciding whether or not the
trustees Of Independent School Dist
NO. AZ shall be instructed to levy an
aodltlonal special tax of six (s) mills
TOT the maintenance OF a nine months
sehooI term in said school district for
.ne year ending July IL. 1921, as au.
thorlzed by Sec. SO of 1921 session lavs
Letitia Claspin,
Clerk, Independent School
District No. A.
Dietrich, Idaho
Dated May IL, 1921.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Device ovsrcemes sIeeplessn.s.

NO one need suffer from sleepless-
ness any longer. A device has been
invented which. 1t is claimed. win
SEND the worst case of insomnia to
me land OF nod in a few minutes.
Inc machine, which in appearance is
rsener complicated. consists of a num-
Der OF discs which, when the starting
handle is moved, rotate in opposite
directions. All that the sufferer has
TO DO Is to keep his eyes on the disc.
as they turn, until after a short spell
Oh watching he gradually sinks into
a sound sleep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
COOPERATION

Speech of Mrs. II. S. MobIey, President
Farmers Union, Prairie Grove, Ark
delivered at Broadwater, Nebraska
May 4, 1916, during the trip of tn
"Sio, Dairy and Live Stock Special
May 10 5 inclusive, 1916.
/ II. $. Mobley, President of the Farm
ers' Union. Prairie Grove. Arkansas,
who was secured by the Agricultural
Extension Department of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, as one or
the speakers for the Union Pacific
Silo. Dairy and Live Stock Special
addressed a large audience of farmers
and business men at Broadwater, Nebr
upon Thursday afternoon. May, 4th,
1916. on the subject OF Cooperation
in part he said:
Cooperation is as necessary to
farmers as water is to the soil. II Is
an immense potential force which too
many OF us often neglect. We are to
prone to interpret life as great strug
gle in which the victor defeats the
other fellow and takes the spjoils.
The Farmers Union, to which l
have the honor to belong, is founded
upon principles which are based upon
Justice. right, integrity. and the golden
rule. IL Is always helpful, never hurt
full We organize for equitable prac-
tees and il is our right and duty TO
so organize as it is the right and duty
Of all other commercial or social or
eanizations to join together for mu-
tual and common benefit
I'VE must not nourish the idea that
the farmer is the only producer. The
fishemah is a producer becase he
FATHERS the fish from the sea for the
rood OF mankind. The miner Is pro-
iucer because he digs the metal and
he coal from the ground for the bene-
II Of the human race. The lumberman
5 a producer because he fells the trees
u the forest that they may be cut up
nto lumber and furnish material and
uel for the people OF the earth. The
abroad is producer because it trans
,orts goods and materials to places
where they are needed and thus pro-
uces products where otherwise they !,
you'd not be. The merchant is a pro-
ucer because he imports TO his To-
aIity articles and merchandise needed
y his customers. Nothing is produced
uti It reaches the person for whose
sc it Il intended We are producers
OF in the transportation or the mer-
lntile sense, but in the creative sense
nd the one most important class or =
slllng in the farmer without whom
iere could be no civilization.
We. who till the soil, are In a sense =,
y most necessary Of all classes. -
eng the most necessary class there =
. grave responsibilities for us TO !,
ork out and in working them out 70 :.
ess ourselves and all humanity
We hope % build better country. -
build 10 better system Of educa- ;.
~ - practice a greater religion, TO -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Hard to Estimate Ones Power,

II Is Just as hard for d man to es-
innate his own powers, except by per-
iormance. as II Is for him to estimate
those Of another The feeling of pow
err seems to be no guide at all. The
world Is full OF egotistical fools who
seem TO feel genuinely sure that they
were born to high destiny. while many
great men can scarcely believe In their
own powers, even after they have dis
covered them.-Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Gracian Mocho. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undo
signed Administrative of the Estate
uracian Mocho, deceased, to the cred
..ors OF and all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to exhibit
mem with the necessary voucher
WITHIN four months after the first pub.
,ication Of this notice, to the said
County of Lincoln.
state OF Idaho. this being the placs
lixed for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said estate.
Dated May 18th, 1921.
STELLA COOK,
hiio-Jo Public Administrative
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
N O IT l c E

No.lce Is hereby given that il is the
Intention Of the chairman and Board
oi trustees OF the Village Of Shoshons
County OF Lincoln, State of Idaho, to
issue, negotiate and sell municipal
coupon bonds of said village Of Sho-
snone 10 aggregate amount OF S1
Thousand Dollars: said bonds 10 be
oated the 1st day OF January, 1921 and
~ Dear interest evidenced by negotia'
oAe coupons thereto attached at rate
iiol 10 exceed six per cent per annun'
payaoe semf-annually; said bonds 10
Oe ISSUED In denominations OF mol
more than One Thousand Dollars each
ana not less than One Hundred Doll
lars eacn, at the option of the purchas'
er' SAID bonds shall be payable on the
Is. oay or January, 1871, and shall %
reoeemabie at the option of said Board
at any time after January /, 1881, IN
me order of its number; both prln.
clpal and interest of said bonds shan
oe made payable at the office Of the
treasurer of the said village Of Sho-
shone IN Shoshone, County OF Lincoln
state OF Idaho. or at some banking
mouse or Trust Company in the city o.
Ne" York, TO be designated by salu
Board.
NOTICE is further given that all Q,
Ssiid municipal coupon bonds Of salu
image of Shoshone, aggregating sn
Thousand Dollars shall be negotiates
IND sold to the highest and best DIV
'IIered, but at not less than the 20.
'aiue and accrued interest, and 'h'
aid Board reserves the right 10 re-
ect any and all bids Said bids mus
'e made in writing accompanied py
ertified check of five per cent OF Wv
ID, payable to the village OF Shosnohe
'ounty of Lincoln, State of liam,
hitch bids must be placed in seaies
ENVELOPES and filed and deposited WV
ne secretary of the said village
hoshone, on or before twelve o'cn GER,
DON Of the 10th day of June -
IDS to be opened at noon Of said o"'
F. w. SINCLAIR. Chairman
ttest; BERT BOWLER, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

e old farm and to live fair. square lives
i for that is the atmosphere in which is
e happiness.
: Il saw an aged man who owned
a broad and fertile acres and he had
been away TO attend big church
e meeting in a town about 100 miles
. away, and il had been the great event
Of his life for he had never been very
much away from home. And ne told
me his life had never amounted to
much / took him to the door of his
home and pointed acress his fields of
a white house with a big red barn and
. slo in the valley, and Iasked him
who lived there. He told me il was his
son Jim, and I pointed to another white
house with q red barn and a silo. and
he told me his son Bill lived there.
Then I pointed to aother house on the
opposite side of the valley and there
was big red barn and fine cattle and
well kept fields about, and he said his
daughter Mary lived there with her
husband and / said to him: Sir, YOU
tell me you never amounted to much,
but | want to look into your face and
to clasp your hand for you have
brought up your children to love the
soil. to know the soil, to be happy,
contented. helpful citizens, and, sir,
YOU are one of the greatest men 1 ever
met
People, the soul of man is worth
more than the breeding of a COW, the
spirit of brotherhood is worth more
than the knowledge of how to farrow
a SOW. I am not preaching any creed
or religion or politics, but just plain
which can be organized :
without any campaign, without any Z
without any election of
officers We owe a debt to every
child 10. teach it to know the right :
hing to do at the right ime. They
should be aught that there are nee
,ssary divisions between men. Slime
must farm, some must fish, some must
preach and some must barter and d
rade or interpret the law. We must S
ave men working hand in hand and
'eart to heart. We have harnessed
Siagra to take nitrogen-the agent of
the air and it appeals
o our imagination as a mighty power, a
MT. sirs, there is no power so omnip- Ii
tent, so mighty, as the power of the &C
eople. Nothing else will so build and
pen life; nothing else will so tear
own or bring death.
Il appeal to you that we may study,
nat we max get together. Let's go si
work and build up civilization and yo
ave mankind" nc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
WHY NOT IN IDAHO TOO

The Massachusetts Farm Bureau
has perfected plans whereby the wool
grown in that state is 10 be made
into cloth and sold in the state. Why
not try the same plan in Idaho. There
are thousands Of Idaho people who
would be glad TO buy honest wool
goods without mixture Of cotton and
that would wear like old fashioned
hOmespun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
wreath Awaits Innovstor.

We are holding a wreath contrib
uted by an anonymous lover ~ ,hs
nlent drama, for the director who Ip
arranging an artists studio set sta.
uohs me model so that the arts,
uoesn l nave to look over his shoulder
q. her while at his easel. We know
'hat this suggestion violates studio
,s. out,ine director really ought 10
sake the Law of physics into cops,d.
change n-1-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
400 Sorts of Silk Worms.

There are more than four hundred
different cocoons. and although the
great majority of these are valueless
from commercial point OF view, there
are Ave kinds which are domestfcsted
and several others which, though wild.
have their cocoons collected for the
sake of their silk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Definition You Should Know.

From the Listeners Guide to Mu.
sic"-A fugue is piece in which the
voices one by one come In and the
people one by one go out.-Boston
Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
suddhist's Wandering Leader.

Dalai Lama, the religious head of
the Buddhist faith, was so overcome
by the fact that inidels had trodden
the streets of the forbidden city that
he Ned to the open country, and for
many years has been wanderer in
northern China.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF sHERiFPs SALE
=, p Lraoso VIII

| U. Il. keefer
Plaintiff
lgnacio Berriochoa. other
wise known as Ignacio Ber-
rlochoa, otherwise known N..; -.
as lgnacio Berriahoa. and &c.
Antonio Berriochoa, other 60 .
wise known as Antonio S
Berriohoa, his wife, and w.
bankruntc, asto9e VI tne Mortgage
Berriochoa. Simon Bilbos
and William A. Brooks. De.
PENDANTS.
Defendants
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE or an
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
ISSUED out of the District Court of The
fourth Judicial District. State Of ida
no IN and for the County of Lincoln
On the 18th day of May. 1921 in the
aooVe entitled action, wherein q d
heefer' the above named Plaintiff oh
famed decree against Ignaccio Rer-
Iiochoa and Antonio Berriochoa o,5
the other above named defendan+s -.
.he 18TH day of May, 1921. which s.id
uecree was. on the goth dav oF AZ
lSzi' recorded in Judgment Book ~
''iu Court at page ............-...I am com
ianded to sell all that certain Io+ |
Iiece OF parcel of land situated in the
1Outy OF Lincoln, State of Idaho and
Wit: as Aoho"s, to-
me northwest quarter of the North
y ss' quarter of Section Seventeen |,
ru the North East quarter of tbs
North East quarter of Section Eiebt~
IN an IN Township Six South. Rance
-ignteen East Boise Meridian
also tne North East quarter of tha
'orth West quarter of Sectior IT,
hu the South East quarter q, a.
!, west quarter Of Section Three
- IN township Six South. Range $
ishteen East Boise Meridian. 10 v
e'ner with all water rights INTO said 7
nds appertaining. S''iu =
OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN III. =
4 the 21st day OF June 1901 =. y
ciock p. M. Of that day. in front -, g
Sourt House, in the VILLAGE ., /,
nosnone. Idaho. in the Countv % b
neon. will, in obedience 70 cola G,
uer OF sale and decree of foracros,- h
Il the above described nronert,, q
.sn nsn enreof as may be necessary To W
ss p'alntiffs decree with interest CT
ereon and costs. to the higheet hid II
Tor cash. lawful money OF tho s.
iited States. VI tne -,
~, CLARENCE WHEELER bi
'7-i17 'S 90 1921 Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
STATEMENT As TO FREIGHT
RATES ON IDAHO PRODUCE
By H N. Adsms

Vice President L. P System, IN charge
Of Traffic
There has been no more serious
problem confronting western shippers
than their requirements for higher
efficient service In the transportation
Of perishaoIe and serni-perishable pro-
ducts to the eastern markets and Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Content Themselves With HoDino

The brave ought TO know. if they
don't. that While they are battling for
a principle that thousands are secretly
hoping for their success who are TO,
timid to openly help Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
"Fifty-Eiftv.1

AT supper mother asked Buddy how
he got along with arithmetic that day.
He answered with some pride: 81
know'd almost as much as didn't
know"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Hymn Quickly Composed.

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greeenland's Icy
Mountains" which was composed by
Bishop Heber In little more than IF
teen minutes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Sometimes.

Pat Casey says he doesn't like to
judge anybody. but it looks to him as If
the railroad engineers lead a fast life.
New York Central Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

Spiders Web Stronger Than Steel.
Scientists assert the thin thread in
spiders web is 90 per cent stronger
than steel wire OF the same size
could be made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

Jim married a masseuse, didn't
hep Eyes, and she certainly rubs
it into him. Boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

We should not forget, In our anxiety
to bring about reduction in trans
portation system within this country
Notwithstanding the fact that there
is a surplus of transportation faciIi-
ties available at this time, a resump-
ton of business activity would very
soon again establish the fact that more
rather than less. transportation faci-
lities are necessary to insure the
prompt movement of freight traffic
as required by the public in times
when business is good.
An efficient rail transportation sys-
tenn can only be established and main
tanned by operating results which will
insure a fair return upon the property
and encourage the investment OF the
very large additional amounts neces-
sary to keep jace with our growing
husincSS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

4 was necessary for the western raj
III carriers. after constructing ind equip
- ping their railroads, TO not only pro-
vide refrigerator cars required for the
movement Of the traffic ever their
:, own roads. in other words, their quota
of the requirement, but to provide re-
frigerator cars TO move the freight
through to destination over all the
railroads involved, he eastern and
southern connection having assumed
no obligation and provided no refrig-
orator cars for the safe movement Of
these crops especially.
Freight rates are not elastic, cam
not be reduced and advanced at will
and there Is no way in which the rail
carriers may insure a profit from the
operation OF the growers Of perishable
products, nor IS there any way in
which the rail carriers may so mani
pulate their charges as TO enable them
to participate in the sacrifice Of profit
in lean years. nor In excessive profit /
which may be earned in fat years, nor
is there any way in which the rail [
carriers may materially reduce the ,
transportation costs without a reduc- J
ton In wages, II being well known that {
labor costs now constitute very large {
percentage Of the transportation ex- [
penses Of he rail carriers.
Economies 10 be Enforced d
Economies are and will be exercised il
wherever possible probably to a great Il
degree in the business OF transporta- IN
ton By rail than in any other business, a
but with the insistent demand for i'm Il
proved passenger service and faser
freight schedules. II is difficult to see m
wherein a reduction in transportation n
,oss IL 10 come about excepting by 81
Of wages. 81
The rate of wages of railroad en- N
Dloyees now paid was fixed by the m
railroad board, cannot be III
hanged by railroad management and Of
while II Is not improbable that there or
will be an adjustment downward, pos a,
IDLY in the near future 1t Is impos- nc
ible at this time to anticipae such re- ro
uctions and base reduced freight
hereon. til
While requests for reduced rates on no
ruit and vegetables from western n,
oints to the Tar east nave oeen oe wi
lined, the rail carriers interested in II,
ne movement OF the tra'tic are NOT lik
,ihout full realization of the i'm no
ORANGE of the continuance of the in e,.
ustry Of producing these products, and we
ili not fail TO make such readjust- nm
rents from time to time as may be em
osshIe and practical to encourage
lose interested in the production to IN,
,ntinue their efforts. Ge
II VIII not. in my judgment, be out on,
place to call attention to he fact du,
at the demand for reduced freight ~
ties Is not confined to perishable ma
-oducts Of the soil, nor to products IN
the soil as a whole, but the demands tho
g general and nation wide resulting "
rgely. It appears to me. from propa- tho
nda' the the peiiel 'i'a' we 81 unC
tes now III eiieo' az ie'P0''S the
IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27
Great Zine Resource. In canas,

In the opinion OF expert authorities
Canada could increase its production
Of zinc to supply one-tenth of the
worlds demand, which Is estimated at
more than 100000 tons annually.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

Would Change Things Sadly.
"It is healthier to be cremated."
says an English physician. Maybe so,
but for our part we know we should
never be the same man again.