davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Hip


 The show changes at the Hip to- day. bringing to the popular little Washington street house the clever matinee idol of the stage, Robert Warwick, in one of the best read stories of the past ten years, As Told in the Hill" This is the novel that had a wonderful vogue when if appeared on the book counters and Paramount has done it into a pie ture with the da shing Warwick in the title role.
 With the feature is seen western two reeler from the Bison studios, entitled "Out of Luck" It is, of course. one of the fast moving va riety of picture products in which the western characters live up to the tra- ditions of the past with some to spare.
 The Hip changes again Sunday. bringing a big surprise 10 the local screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

agement to give them something that was not marked by former man agers
 The Mary cup goes to the lucky one and will carry with it a fine autographed photograph of the little Sweetheart of America"
 Tomorrow night the Blue Bird closes and there will be a cup do- mated by William S. Hart for the closing night of the season Of the best dancing club in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Blue Bird

This is Mary Pickford night at the Blue Bird and the dainty star of pictures gives away the cutest little cup you have ever seen as her contribution to the loving cup contest which is drawing to a close at the popular Blue Bird club.
 The cup contest has been the big gest success that has ever been pull ed at any dancing academy in the state. and the dancing fans have re- sponded to the endeavors of the man
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

passed. And Mr. Griffith is the in- spiration of it all. making selections of music and even devising new tunes to carry out his splendid ideas The sales of seats, which opened yester day at the Central pharmacy, bids fair to be the largest that has ever been recorded for a picture presenta- tion in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

to Twenty Three and Half Hours Leave" which served to make stars of Doris May and Douglas Mac Lean. It Is one of the finest com edy dramas ever made by any pie ture concern in the opinion of the eastern critics. where it has recently been smashing records when the fact became known that it is another of the famous Rookie stories as in the first production.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

different to anything Miss Steck has heretofore attempted in Phoenix. and her interpretation will be a sensation to her many friends.
 The present scale of prices will pre- vail for "The Cave Girl" which starts Sunday matinee and seats are now selling at the Elks box office.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
MUSIC BIC FEATURE.
 OF WAY DOWN EAST

MT. Griffith uses splendid judg- ment in the selection of music for his pictures" said the director of the symphonic orchestra that is at the Shrine auditorium for five days,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

Or hill near Port Arthur, China
there looms grand memorial tower,
and just back of ii are buried, in I'M
marked trenches. the bodies of 22,0OO
of the bravest soldiers of Nippon. says
the Detroit Free Press. II is a shrine
for every loyal japanese. On the side
of another hill lie buried all that is
mortal of $1,000 Russians, and there
also a monument has been reared.
These We're the men who died during
the siege of Port Arthur, which COM
menced 10 years ago and continued for
almost year. Although Port Arthur
was given back to China by the Japa-
nese 1t remains for all practical pur-
poses a stronghold of Nippon, and 1t
is today more japanese in character
than Chinese. and is likely to remain
so unless Japan is forced to relln-
quish the city by another war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
To The Qualified Electors of School
District No. II, County of Lincoln
State of Idaho

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on the 18th day
OF March, 1921. at the South Side
School House, for the purpose of voting
on the question as to whether the
Trustees of said District shall be au-
thorized to bond said District for the
sum of Fifty-five Thousand Dollars to
hear interest at not more than per
cent per annum Interest payable semi
annually, said bonds to be payable and
redeemable on the first day of July,
1871.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose of alterations and additions to
present school building. including new
class rooms, auditorium and Gymnas-
ium including equipment in said dist
riot number ~.
Said polls will be opened at One
o'clock p. m. and close at Six o'clock
n. N of same day
NINA V MURPHY,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees, Dist
No -, County Of Lincoln, State of
Idaho
Dated the 18th day of March, 1921
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Nashlngton.-Presldent Harding has
gwen ms hearty endorsement to tbp
appeal being made by Maj. Gen Leon.
ara wood on behalf of the Near East
heiief, l Madison Avenue, New yorl,
CITY. for nationwide Lenten sacri
nee Offering to save the STARVING
Nhristians of the Near East
me Presidents letter reads.
There ought to be no cessat,o, -,
relaxation of our sympathetic Amer;
can efforts to be of service TO These
stricken people. One can well believe
'ha' they will not Survive If we viii
draw the relief which las heretofore
neen SO generous from the prIvate
american purse. It has seemed 70 mo
mat al we have done has borne diy,.
bends lenfold in the consciousness 49,,
we have done an humane thing for )
people well deserving orr reraro,,s
sympathy. 7"e'ous
! wish you the very greatest s,,c
cess IN furthering The great relief
to which you are now pi yi,s
your attention. s'N'"s
WARREN @, HARDING.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Halt Million
Starving ArmenianS Need
Help at Once.

FIT Sheridan, Il.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area, has issued Lenten sacrl-
fee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menians from humiliation by starva-
ton and disease. 81 feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made TO
the great heart of America these days
may be-" he says, this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered"
The Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue. New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whole
Near East, has formed special len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" Of
which Major General Wood is chair
man, Charles V. Vickery secretary and
Cleveland Fl. Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people the des-
perate need Of the Christian popula-
tons Of the Near East, who have suf-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
William Jason knew.

William Jason Tucker. four-year-
old son of DR.. and Mrs f. T. Tucker
of Columbus. was out riding with his
parents and sister Sunday night. and
an unusually large number of fire.
flies were seen along the country
roads. His sister, age six, asked what
caused the light in the fireflies. While
her mother was trying to explain, Will
liam Jason remarked scornfully:
why, Emily Margaret, anybody
ought to know that, It's because they
have headlights in their stomachs.'"-
indianapolis News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
SPRING

The High School welcomes spring
For the end of school II soon will
bring;
Our beloved seniors we hate to loose.
We hate to see them go on life's long
cruise,
But the juniors viii take their place
to a IT,
And the sth grade. witty freshmen
soon will be.
The 9TH graders will make up the Sth
grade class
And this years freshmen for Sopho-
mores will pass.
Most of US are glad the end is so near
But the students are going to be
sorry, we fear.
by Francis Ash
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM FROM
SCHOOL BOYS POINT OF VIEW
CONTINUED from first page)


speaker and then the stage is so close
To- the audience that the speakers
voice sounds queer and what sound
Won do get doesn't sound like the hu-
man voice at all. Really | think we
should have a gymnasium. Mr. Gym
nasium Senior told me this morning
il was the only thing for Shoshone. He
also said he was going to help prof
essor Wesson in his campaign for a
Gymnasium.
Mrs. Gymnasium Sr. Yes I know
and lot OF the students would be
much more willing to attend school if
We had Gymnasium. | just know il
viii go through.
Well. Goodbye. Sec you in the new
GYM next September.
Say Folks is Mrs Gymnasium Jun
ior right2
Sure she is. Come on now and get in
an OF YOU and see the l5ae schools of
Shoshone unravel into 1000 one.
The question is How can we
secure a suitable place for our school
activities?
can tel you. by pulling together
and erecting ono Of the finest Gvm- 1
nasiums and auditoriums in Lincoln !
County /
Come on now. Just think what I /
have said. and figure whether il will
be much better to erect a Gymnasium.
one moment Pleased Another ques-
Ion answered. Why was not the Dist
let Declamatory Contest held in Sho-
ihone this year? Because There
WIS absolutely no place to hold IT,
The stage is no good in our high
chool building and there Is no ac-
ommodations for such activities. The
'nly think that viii be- is the erection
4 gymnasium before next Years
erm. Wilton Fitzpatrick
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
Anlericanisn
b.
LEONARD WOOD
Fear God and take you,
Psrt.-Theodore Roo,evsI.' 's

THIS is one OF the stro.
l. most frequently quoted ;,
dore RooseveIt's utterano.s y
seven words might stand for -,
biography. He feared God an s .
his own part-as an Americas ~ y
There is double Significant ' !
word take as Roosevelt uqea !, u
has its seif-defensive signi6can.s
1t has the meaning also of plaviosl
own part for the good of vc ,,s
try. Roosevelt preached tbo ! e
GUS life. He did not believe ~, pug
living. His contempt for H.
American was almost beyond tho
of the words of his vocabularr -
could not conceive any sight mo-.
full than that of man WILLING :
cept the benefits Of good oove. " M
and yet unwilling to bear his sba ',1'
the burden of the work of secu-' a''
Roosevelt's words Fear 60
taKe your own part were addresses
every man and woman in th,s
Roosevelt was God-fearInp ass
knew that a God-fearing nation =.
nation which would survive ID
also that the God-fearing man :,
man who, if he interprets arIos,
duty to God, Is the man who :.
ing to take his own part and Ma,
own part In the world.
There are civic duties which a..
American should do his utmost Il !.
fill There are duties which sd,..
no timidity or inaction. Tho a.,
have no place in government n 4
people. The timid cannot be demand
upon properly to guard their treasn
OF liberty, treasure which con
down to them as heritage from &C.
less forefathers.
There have been times when d
IF this country seemingly have
lfraid TO take their ovn
ct alone to play 1t. It was y
n seeming than In reality. tn
/ whole people a long time to M
~ It's mind just what is right w
he nations mind finally was made
Iowever, that the national cOnsds,
action. action alwsy !
But even in times of stress IN
ave been those timid souls who gu
old back, pleading this or PLEAD.
hat in order TO justify a hesitatingS
y. 1t was to all the people
appealed when he said "a
cd and take your own part" but
'as his desire to strengthen part.
lriy the hearts of the timid ones
, clear their vision so that they q.
ee straight the path of American d
Americans should take their w.
art not only In matters directly afs
lg the government. but In al b
ALTERS Of every, day life which make
,r wholesome conditions in The con-
unities. Civic duties begin at homes
every American household train
s children along the lines Of Ars
anisrn the whole body Of Peep
ELS its training and our institutiG
e secure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

! IF AMERICANS did not like
made men they would be in :
slant state of rebellion against
commandment which tells you 70
your neighbor. One of the glore
this country is that 1t is the laus
equal opportunities Self-maue
are the product of the equality d
portunity. America is full OF
men.
If II were not for the posslOA.
which lie in the field Of American
portunity few immigrants wculu
to come here and few American
youths would like to live here,
chance to make ones sell j.
American chance and it is 'n',
taken in a lottery where there =
thousand fold more prizes than p ~.
There is something which msI
said about the self made man v"
perhaps ordinarily is not SAID n0-
thought about. Every American
amounts to anything is sen
man. Some of them are not 50 :,
simply because they may nav
born to riches, but no child pv~
riches ever made anything OF NV
unless he underwent the prV''
self-making.
We don't think OF men as neu A.
they are worthy. 1t is harder a. =
for boy born to wealth to mas.
thing of himself than 1t Is roi
born to poverty. In one case sa,l
centive to effort Is absent wa IN
the other it is sharply present .ss A
lea is full of incentives for -. ~ a
quirement of manhood in all '"'
word implies. IL
1t is safe enough to say tha 1,.., Z
tenths of the men of worth! :"
America are men who have ll'au a.ss
selves and their lives worthy :. &
no royal road to manhood 'soc
fairly easy road, however, for u us
who takes the occasional sl'l' ',s h
the occasional hard knock WI" ~
American philosophy and w"V ,.od
On unfalterlng. America is sr
opportunity. Self-made meu
part Of It's worthy heritage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

ene ~ thc great ,st needs Of Shc-
shone today is hish Schooi Gym
nasium No one bur student can ap-
pre- ale the adva hinges Il moral and
physical development thIl can be &c
9pled "a a gymnasium
No one but n student knows the in
fmencc "a boy falls under while stand
on the street corners or congrsgated
IN the pool halls and restaurants
some Of the residents Of the village
constantly emphasize the fact that the
home is a good place for the boy after
the evening meal. but they emphasize
this because OF lack Of understanding
Of the boys nature
They know nothing or the intense
and irresistible longing for the com
Danship Of boys his own age that as
sails the average COY some time dur
ing the evening.
They cannot understand the spirit
Of bravado and mischief that comes
unbidden to a boys mind when he is
gathered with a gang"
Only one who has been influenced
by this spirit compartments all these
pecularities Of boyhood and can I'M
derstand the great need of a High
School gymnasium to furnish the
proper environment to produce red
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

When they had the bali and all
ready to play,
With their middIes all starched spick
and span
They can beat you all. you bet they
can.
BY A Junior.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
blooded Americans and law abiding
citizens
Richard McCollum

Last Friday evening a large Grove
came to see the basket ball game fol
girls championship of Idaho. The
game was one of the fastest as wei
as the most exciting of the season
American Falls led off with the first
goal and kept in the lead until the end
of the first half, when the score was
l4-S in their favor. In the second halt
Shoshone showed people what they
/ were made Of by pushing the final
] score up to % to % in favor of Sho-
shone. The boys served delightful
lunch at the High School after the
same. which was highly appreciated
by the girls.
Monday afternoon the first deelam-
atory contst was held to choose rem
resentatives from Shoshone for sub
district contst. There were three
chosen one for humor, one for grafton
and one for dramatic. These three
go to Wendell Friday to the sub-dist
riot contest. The winners of first
and second place in each division at
Wendell go to Burley to the district
contest. The winners at Burley go to
the state contest at Boise
Those chosen to represent Shoshone
were: Marshall Jones' grafton, Verna
Mcmahon dramatic, and Elaine Clover
and Francis Ash, humorous. All the
high school teachers acted as judges.
We are all glad to see Miss Mills
IN school again after her two weeks
illness.
THE CELEBRATED soPHoMoREs
Our name is rather clumsy.
10 appear in verse you see:
SO I'll ask YOU to remember instead
The Seniors Of '2S
lFcase let me call your attention
To the stars Of the basket bali team
VINO were given honorable mention:
fhoy came from our class so green
n debating we never give up.
I you even pretend to be blind.
n the know it air class Of sophys
rhe greatest Daniel Webster youm
End. H.
'aving SO many things to regard
Ind some by no means inferior
IN sure youn gladly admit
NAT in talent We're far superior
Contributed by a Sophomore
The high school is a part Of the town.
nd so ii you boost for the SchooIgym
on Will be boosting for the town. and
I'LL obtain the use of a perfectly equip
ed gym, which you viii not have un-
IS 1t comes as a part of the school
Shoshone needs a gym and we are 5
ding to do our utmost to have one, but
HEN is the big question It will ;
ome in time, but the sooner it goes up
le more people win derive the benfits {
What " need is the boosting OF the
'wn people, especially property own
e All of you realize the need of
7mnasium to produce better citizens
tomorrow. Why not give us the
ivantages gym win offer in the way
mental and physical development. so
to produce the best citizens possible.
II is the duty OF every American citi-
n to do this, whether he has Children
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
Abiding Faith.

He has implicit confidence in him
self"
THAT SOP"
Yes. Even drinks the beer he says
he made himself" Q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

fered and are still suffering the bor-
rors of war.
among the prominent members of
General Woods Committee are Score
tary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel
ION, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
sister of the late President Roosevelt .
ex-President W. a. Taft, Mary Garden.
PRESIDENT John Grier Hibben of
Princeton University. Bishop-Elect Will
lam L. Manning of New York. DR..
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco. Sam
uei Gompers, Frank A. Muqsey, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, John G. Milburn of the Amer
lean Bar Association. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Mrs. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
As Chairman of a Special Corn,i+t..
OF representative men and women Of
the country, charged with PLACING be-
fore the American people the desperate
need OF two and half million Arme-
mans, the remnant of the oldest Chris.
tan nation, whose sufferInqs through
sixteen centuries seem to have BROUGHT
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc
curlty, ! beg your personal co-opera-
ton and influence to forward an an
peal for a Lenten Sacrifice OFFERING TO
enable the Near East Relief to 90 on
with its work Of mercy.
over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive bv
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
The support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
feel that however many and how
;ver worthy the other appeals which
ire being made to the great heart of
America these days may be, this cry
rom the little children of the land
where Christ gave his life for man.
lind cannot remain unanswered.
Will you help to save this martyred
Ieople?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

I e gave debate last Thursday,
The Seniors were best SO they saw
/ The negative side they did debate
Their arguments were convincin,
and first tate
The stage was arranged with utmos
care,
In the middle sat Mr. Werrel or
the presidents chair,
/ The judges who Judged us were but
And they gave their decision as three
--fifty--thr
BY 4 Junior
OUR GYMNASIUM
Mr., Wesson has told us about the gym.
He made it so interesting we listened
to him,
Shoshone High School will soon be I'm
to date.
Just think of that gymnasium. isn't
it great?
And a~sweet little dining room, with
good things to eat
Promised Miss Jones as she rose
from her seat
If we get the new addition. I'll do my
share,
And we can have the best little par
ties down there
or course our teams will be glad they
can play basket ball.
Without troubling the town for the
x. Of p. Hall.
The faculty gave us a boost, can't YOU
give us boost too?
Wen always be thankful to YOU if
YOU do.
BY 4 Junior
Our boys won banner besides
being second best in the tournament.
irwin Fails prize was the large eun.
while Burley won the cup for being
ne winning team in Class b.
Last Thursday afternoon the second
VI the mterclass debates was held at
ne High School between the Juniors
ma seniors The Juniors had the af
ifmative and the Seniors had the
i gative of the question: Resolved.
nat immigration should be prohibit.
q Tor a period of five years. The
unior speakers were Iva SiIva
Madeline Hanafin and Hattie pacl,
ne Junior speakers were Marshall
ones Elaine Clover and Florence
awards. The judges were Mrs Mn
APPS Mrs. Burnside and Rev. Dumviu
ne seniors won The best speakers
: chostn by the judges were Iva
IVA Marshall Jones and Elaine
lower. ''ie (
our GIRLS
hsaan
thru e''i
look so new.
'''n their middies all starched and
spiek and span
Ne 10y to beat those who don't think !.
found out the answer the other dav
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
Anericanism
By
LEONARD WOOD

Everybody likes and resp'a
self-made men. Ii is a srH
deal better to be made that w
than not to be made at all
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18

going to school or not. D.
Ted Fuller
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
ShOshOne Hardware Co
SELLS

: Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q . 0 0 = . o o .
. HARDWARE =
. MAJESTIC RANGES a
Q HOWARD HEATERS
o GOODYEA RTIRES
PAINTS AND OILS :
Q PLUMBING FIXTURES q
. RABBIT FENCE
. MCCORMICK AND DEERlNc .
. MOWERS, HAY RAkEs AND q
. BINDERS
. p & - PLOWS
. n c GAS ENGINES
" CHALLENGE GRAPHITE REAR
ING WIND MILLS REQUIRE NO .
, OIL
!, a g. 4 q 4. A. g 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
Continued from last week.
OUR DEBATE

We gave a debate last Thursday.
The Seniors were best so they say
The negative side they did debate
Their arguments were convincins
and first tate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

S1e..is,s aesia-e there i iifs p
.Ae uas1 zel tA~-rs 60 anrc~-ce-
z~zs = tas sesss 3 ne wa- r. -
-1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

P-z-sElr1-a Grade c- as az
st---- ~ cs--s aus S ar ssil.
q. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

11-s NoT.1r-it .S.t i1f fsgs tsat
Ezslszs nv1ts Ae.9 es .u Az R-slee
So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

o J. Logan. % 0AtA.aza rsg wAs
r. tse e-,y yeste-.ay b ee-- -r-c-
VIII TIE ;Eks-g orer g. -As es r1-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

R-zs~aer tAe tem--rsx sns tt
Fsrss g 2 ssarvA S-a sy 81 tsrse
s.1-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Aeosf c-e ss-s-s1 lave .,r-sf :
,,- iee BED C-o~s c1-pa,r1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Ny tAe sAl7azs hoar< s1czit
lave SIS. ezr&syss cosirs sit-
SesS-s IS ) zysferv 70 ~ T4yers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

le11s-.o-wear ste aa e-
erez. A., l-sai.s ret-,ss ts
r-r az ttEarrca IS i.1tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
IHGR0HH TOE HILL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A tsr tr5,s q -O-tKr1- rao- tre
sk-1 s1rrC--1sn< tie zzr-1Hs1x nz1
re1zc=s lE[zzZz-c1 - rain as
80 tcEgs-s r5@ te-tz- se-s.rlrz sxf-
u-1e-Zezt1 t1e tee raj tat 4 c4-
- re-z--zts tzs Tess. ard tie -aE
rzrzs zzt-rz-s o-rwz-1 Almost ever
rEEr
CzrE-D = hzr-1ess z-tfsa-.
-Ezfz-- --zrez s1r cA-ro1cs5lzrz Eor-
ever, s-Tuze czn bay troz the zr-s
store tlzy s-o<tis cc-t1..-zz c1-a--
t-o-&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

d res. s