davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
SuletrGfeit.

5ore11ingen @o6tbaab afbol6t for
rtge Ons6ag &ften fin aarlige S11le=
trefelt. Tilll11tningen bar 6enne
Gang itprre enc forpentet; ia, set bi=
ite Jig en6og, at 5piie= og Driffeba=
rerne flap op for ti61igt, bbilfet
imi6lerti6 lite bragte noget ierligt
Sfaar / @leoen, ga Soft / Mlmin6e<
ligbeo efter S%uleoagene leber pao
balb 9iet. Soften afbol6tes pao
&opal Mrca,,um @all.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Suleperter pa @ieiter.

S11Ie0Grter D9 W101ter.
Gn Del: enltge 11nge 9anife bor
Suleferten iebnlig b9ret @i9iter
forfiellige banife Stem, bbor mar
bar giort oct bDgeeligt for 6en1
Mogle al 6isie &iem ton nebnes: 6
6. @ar6enfletbs, @raums, 6. Mifi
,ers, @uitab Mn6eriens, 6. 6
8u6t5s, g.. 8opes % &aniens $50
fomis Mpe.). Ser er flere; men b
bar life facet Dem obipurgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Ssn6agsifole.

9e @brn, bbis Goralore enifer
bem til at gaa / @bn6agsifole, be
6es bore til sSte6e beo .opennebnte
@ubstieneites 5lutning &I. IL, 6o
Sgnoagsifole,1 bill begpnoe, og 8e=
itemmelie blibe taeet ON 6ens Sort
iGttelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

Torebrae paa ttnssomsbiemmet.
S Sbnbogs Mftes bolot @ajtor g.
Siafien, &ingite6, Sore6rag for en-
flor 6oriam1ing paa u~ng6omsbiem.
met. San talte ifignt og go6t ON
Eanfens ifiulte Mogt til at bpgge
OPP eller ribe neb / MenneIfelipet,
alt efterlom SEN er goo eller ono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Tprglemmigej.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or=
glemmigei afboloer neite Meoe Snss
6ag Den IL. Sanlar, bos Mrs. Sen=
len, 1742 @ague Mbe. Mlle er bel
fommen. 81. 2etpiS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
ct. 8auI Msipciotion.

Girsoag ben II. Sanl1ar bill oben-
npbnte Screening bo1oe fit Murs-
|1ne6e Mu6itorium. &1offeIet bar
ri lite iet opeipet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
SnIebeiB9.

Miis @leanor Mn0erien, ser bar
fit Mrbei6e / State 8anf, Safe Mor=
Sen, Sp6 Dafota, bar bei9gt @enner
fer I 8Den.
@inar &asmsien, ser er 2erer i
@iSbef, 90. 9af., bar tilbragt Sl1le=
ferien / lit &iem / Minneopolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Sn 9anmarf.

Girls Section, @ieren al Melion
Shifting @orfs, afreiier / 6enne
nge paa en Sur til Danmarf. San
benter at bore tilbage / Marts Moo=
ne6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
@r6stienefte.

S ct. &eoerS oanife Strife, IS.
&oe. g.. % 80. st., bill &aitor g. 9.
@oobolm pre6ife paa S9n6ag ser.
1890. I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
9p6sfalb ! 9an,narf.

AIRS. g. S. &eirup, 1923 25.
Mbe. g. g., bar init mo6taget @e6=
6elelie ON, at ben6es 8eoitemo6er /
Danmarf er afgaaet be6 Dp6en, 81
Mar gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Nhfpmmu.

/. Mr. og Mrs. 8. Dineien, 908 20.
Moe. g. g. mootog iom Mptaars<
9abe en- flor Sgn, ser bleb fg6t geDt=
aarsaften paa Sairbieu &oipital.
Mlt ct bel. ~ugebla6et" gratulerer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

bor faat fin flotte Strife feroig> Der
er UNDER Spferelie paa Sotplaro
Mbenue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8ibragene til ct. &ebers rDe &irfe

8ibrasene til ct. &ebers 1,De Strife,
&omiteen for Sno1amling al Mi6=
Ter til Spfgrelien al ct. &e6era
Strife anno6er berbe6 alle, iom bar
tegnet fig for 8i6rag, men en6m1 life
inobetalt famine, ON inareit mulig
at gipre bette, ga &trfen mi inart
er belt far6ig, og @engene tiltren=
ges til u6betaling.
Ooerligere 8iorag mo6tages me6
E~afnemmeligbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Mentahe6s1nB6e.

ct. @e6ers Menigbe6, Der mi boil
ser fine @u6stieneiter / fin 1pe Sir
fe, IS. Mbe. g. og 80. st., bill az
boloe lit regulere Menigbeosmd6e
famine Ste6 Eirs6ag Mften Sen ii.
SSannar &l. 8.
So bigttge Suger foreligger til
S%orban6ling, bl. a. en6elig Mfgi6-
relie al Sen gamle &irfeeien6oma
@alg og 8alg al 8reit, be6es ollie
gtbe Mg6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
&nin6empbe

&binbempbe.
Set er i Gftermi66ag, at ct. @es
6ers Mentgbe6s &bin6eforeni11g boI=
Der Mg6e / 8irfen. Mlle CT belfom>
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

Nonpartiiam &labe saar inb.
&omnleDS 9agblao Grand Sorts
~Mmerican" og ngebla6et v@oro
9afota Sioenoe" bar opbdrt at u6>
fomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

Eio eller iotte mere ih6 pa at fao
alt / 9r6en og til at gaa go6t emo
Mi1s Gbriitine &asnfusien. Saa bum
fortiener en- ierlig Sat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
3. st frembielpe cooperative

3. st frembielpe cooperative
Marfeosmefooer for 6armerne.
4. @e6tagelie al Ell 2op i%nofpren=
6e Ell retferoig % rimelig Eonnage-
@fat.
Mnore Spgr9smaal, iom @uber-
neren ogiao uotalte fig om, bar fpl=
gen6e:
8abcocf 8eiene, Solbaternes 8o=
nus, Mrbeioe % Snonitri, Snopan-
bring, Op6prfning al ~cut oper"
2anoet, pfonomtif Statsitpre, ferrc
@fatter, 8egrens1in9 al 8ebillin=
ger m. II.
&iceguperner Collins bleb ogiaa
inoiat.
2egislaturens to Mf6elinger. bap6e
ollereoe organiieret fig. g. S. SEQ
Ian er pa1gt til ~speafer" (6or=
mano) / &eprGientantbuiet. san
flyer, at I'LL ifal ser beitilles noget,
% Gi6en life %inaffes BORT. 8are
ban foa fan giennemfpre bette.
Sen np 8eitprelie / .. g. g.
bill bline inoiat peo Mpoet Sen 19.
Sonuor. Gilli9e bliper ser iel]fa=
belig Sammenfomlt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
.@eorq 8ranbes QpQe.

Otter Me6et Sen 81. San11ar oil
Der bltbe ielifabelig Gammenfomit
mes @al. Mlle in6bD6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Sen6 efter @rebenut11er al bette

l8Iab.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
rps DAIRY COW

The dzir5 cove 2 thing of charm.
She isfts the mortgage from the farm,
I'd MAKES tbs farmers lie more
s~eet and sets him down on easy
street. Whsre'sre the dairy cor is
queen. : country prosperous is seen
and deiryneu 10 Joyful ranks are pack
ing bullion to the banks. Why plug
along tbs old sal way, producing nut
negs corn and haT. then putting UD a
bankrap- vail Il one yesEs crop may
chance 10 fail, There 3 a better
method -orr--tfls 1aethcd Of ras d.
II coz; this critter always earns her
keep. and Piles " riches Ea-ts yo0
s3eeP and pays the tzzss and the rents.
and here II. Idaso. ny gents. Ee haEe
t,ss climate and tie fed and al cor-
ds,sous dalrs-s need So iet rs boost
the dairy cor, vhich beats the old
b<-ech loading pso~. tee Holstein and
.he. Jersey. too. as sno-1th IS any COWS
II view. Let's talk I'd dairtes- r,.k
ard cream, the safest raocesT -r1al<llss
scteze-- ETait NASH srcz1 ste @e-Ts
Letter Ortorer .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

The Dietrich tax payers held 4 meet
ing in town Monday evening and voted
TO affiliate with the county organiza-
ton. W. T. Patterson, E. r. Gage and
E E. Fletcher were appointed Z commit
tee TO make the change
Eleven cars Of potatoes were shipped
from Dietrich last week
Mrs. Dye. Of Kirnama. is visiting the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
Halloween was duly celebrated ty .
large gathering OF young people at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
The W. C. T. Z. regular monthly
meeting will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. F. W Zimmerman on wednesday
OF next week.
Mrs. J. E Jahnson entertained the
teachers at Halloween party Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Loefler. OF Besslen.
have gone 70 Tacoma 20 spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A Bate. Jr- cele-
brated their fifth wedding snniversa-
~ with Mr. and Mrs. z. R. Gage. Mon
day evening and Kent Gage celebrated
his second birthday anniversary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04

IN fana Yama suits. White black.
red and yellow were the most popular
cOiors. One One cowboy wax prevent
With his chaps and 5endana hardker-
chief. The gypsies ~ere prominent.
as several girls we're attracted by their
gay colored clothes ard represented
them ~ the dress bah. An owl watch
ed the nerrfment sFith a solemn count
enance. A tramp caused a great deal
of excitement because of taking ID So
much room IN the corner for his pack.
Ever Japanese ladies and indian maid
ems were represented The basffui
Dutch girls did not live I'D 20 their re
putation, % they we're a. gay as any.
The negro and chiusrnan were typical
characters, Three boys were d-osze5
~ football men. The prize. box q
candy was given to Martha Gooding
Her costume wss Of black and white
short trousers Of black With checker
board cuffs A short black Jacket
hung from big Peter Pan white col
lar Of vest Of black and white checks
The black tam had black and white
tands around It and black ard white
streamers
All during tho evening much 70 The
delight. OF Billy Beckett. walter XIII
and a nsnber Of the Presnie boys. ap-
pis cider vsas served A delicious lunch
was served At SEVEN O'clock. conststinz
OF pumpkin FpsA and whipped cream,
.doughnuts and prnch.
AT twelve O'Clock ali =ect home do
ciarng that royal good tine had
been theirs.
THE HAPPY HOME
This. IS the song OF the farmer boy.
AS Re goes 10 the hill with . hesSt Ct
10y
Calling. calling. calling bis ce@s,
SO b-ss. SO boss, so,
Co boss. co boss, CO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04

Mr. Young. u Hugo. Colo. = sisi.
ing aT the strrta home.
Dir. ard Mis- Paine visited l. ku-
pert Saturday evening and Spn5aT
Ar. and hrs. s'01.e. and son. of Sh0-
siscne ana WITH Hr and n IS Rrgn and
daughters. nactCret 70 Burley I'D
Rupert Sunday
sir. Sche1 and I'd Mosdenhaus
made a business TIP % Rupert 4on-
day morning.
Ar. scheu left Mousay evening fer
Sr,-th Dakota
Mrs. Gus GEeorg= ~ss shopping 81
s'hoshone Tuesday.
Mr. Young and William Warth rsn.
70 Shoshone Wednes sJav.
Il Anderson went 70 Sisosl,one g-ed-
nssday
GROWING ALFALFA SEED
\ W Wslson one of orr enterrr1s-
lng North Side farmers. threshe1 hi.
crop Of Alfalfa SEED Tuesday ar. Vel
ton exDerimented with tae duty 81 VA
Ter as applied 70 .ero~ins gieslfa seed
This seascn One het1 wa5 scntjnuauy
7vaterei Il produced a farss qusntfsy
Ct light ct.ahy seed. Ore field 9ss
vacered but cncs Il procp-z-t good
seed but In small auaasIty. Another
feid was watercd joe ist a1d again
Just at the SEED pods were S-si foTnscj
This field Yielded 6 t1sheis 70 Ehe ac-a
OF extra fize 2.smp sse--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
------r---------.~- ----~-
mETsoDi57 csuRcH NOT IS

Sor5ay November ssa-- 1921.
Sunday sceool 81 10 q. -. Se-Tssss
as II a Il viil he cor6rcteG III irrrf
c. =. Buczue-.. OF Goodfng College.
Ep%Tor.h x.eaEee at $50 Przssfrs
servseo az I:se. condsc-sd ~ Rev.
Valentine Des-t- of Cooc,r-s Cs.sasa
an are siTen specs%s ,aTs.siE,a ro
s1en6 sl se-ic-s-
2. z. Cowz-- Pssrcr.
ES. Xcore student o< i-o54i1S
College filled TIE pefpe. luo--ius nd
evening Sunday IN :he abSe1cs Of
tie pastor Eho Is assisting in = reTi-
val meeting az Fairfield Soma sUod
has already been accomplished a.
this meeting
Choir practice every Thsrsuay ss =
e1ing come and help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
ras DAIRY MEETING SATURDAY

Tre farmers Of Lincoln COUNT have
beeE invited u Be present Saturday =
~ fte 8aush Theatre 70 hear discussed
tf.e methods successfully used IN eLil-
= Communities for establishing tas
astifs ousiness On 2 scale large enrusl
70 coE.Fln1e AL our surplus hay
D. n. Barber. State Commissions, of
IuEk1 grafton, r. r. Shepard OF Jerome
Ard TIE manager of the Sampa Co
Operative Creamery VIII De present
20 address the meeting.
TTse ras@ting VIII convene n S-fs
aoE ntaiz time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
6uRMtH ITEMS

\ Halloween party was held Friday
night at the home OF the Stratton fam
ily. Decora tioas were all appropriate
70 Halloween Served regular Halo =
ween refreshments OF cider doughnuts
pumpkin pie and coffee Cards were
played by those inclined \ most en-
joyable evening was had BY all
Threshing is in fuli blast this weeA.
Cars have been shipped in Tor recsiving
grain for the elevator.
Nr. and Mrs. Don Drummoni were
Shoshone visitors the hrier part 81
the week.
The construction ears % the rail-
road company which have been af klr-
mah f0r many weeks have moved 10
point below Burmah Tor lheir ftn wors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
FOOT BALL TEAM
WINS -RiCHFlELD GAME

After winning by q score Of IS TO IA
IN the Richfeld game the Shcshoas
high school foot BAH bunch IS taking il
easy in preparation for the next game.
Charlie Jones tripple-place kicks
were the (feet) ures OF the game.
The team goes up against the Filler
IL November 11th.
DR.. H G. Baugh. DR.. J. e Potter
and J. Q. Baker spent several days in
the mountains but lady lucky did
rot favor them with the desired game.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
CHICKENS WORTH WHILE

s. e. Todd has pen OF Rhode Island
Reds of which ne may justly 'ol very
proud. One cockrell hatched March II
and hence called Pat nri1el Elonrls
old weighed even pounds. A pen 7f
four puliets imported from Ohio. began
laying the day after they we're taken
from the train and N the following 17o
days Iayed S5s eggs. o. an average or
81 eggs each. There is probably no
,.-.cr pen OF Rhode Island Reds in the
state than Mr.. Todd has here on fiscity
lot.
A good price paid tor bseixesG and
hogs Gem Meat m<rSes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
MArInEE Ara ?. N. SHARP

In order that the theatre may be va
Gated in time for the Dairy Meeting
Mr.. Stephens mas announced his Sat
urdsy matinee FOR 2 ?. m sharp The
dairy meeting is called for 3:15 and
the matinee IS run for the accOn-no-
dation Of those here attending the meet
ing. Alr Stephens Is donating the use
of the theater for the dairy meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
. PROPOSAL TO TURN MONEY
DUE Us BACK TO EACH NATION
TO ADMINISTER FOR IT'S pEO-
PIE

By- ROBERT 8. LovETT
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES, Tn
ion Pacific sysseza-
To The editor II the New YORK Tizaes-
The amounts due Ire United States
by our European Allies for various
advances made 70 thsr9 dpriag the
var under ghs liberty Bonc acts. e<-
Gliding interest tAzrson fand not III
.cludfng aIn5unts dus for sale Of sar-
pi1s war M tertais. ncr for American
Relief Administrator noE- BY sons
u the newer Governments. sucn as
Poland. CzechoeiovaLzia. Sc.t are ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
os EYAAs coMlsG

D-. Evans. the 0ptfclzn vii b. ar
re EcFaH Hctei Eez- Wednesday
evoeztus after :: 50 .. II Nov sth- We
s.t glasses correctly and asts1d ez-ch
coSe oas year
M-. a-c Mrs. ice Tv,ie<. ct Aubo.n.
Washington, are visiting frfecds II
Shosaone this week
Mrs Warren PECK is spending the
week with be< daughter Gss- Jones
zho IS H.
Ar. and Ars- Charles NILS ard Mr..
and 4rz, joe TulIeE visited Charles
Cievela1s Il Goodiug Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Cannon. Ar. and Mrs.
2. 6. FRANKLIN we're Shosho1e visitors
Tuesday.
MIS-. Henry Hin returned Sunday
from q visit 20 Seattle
&r. and Mrs R J. Mcmahon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs A l. Mcmahon
from RIchfield. sunday
Mr.. s. Bhaer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Tuuer. Mrs. Scott and
children visited ShoshoRe Fails and the
Blue Lakes. Wedesday-
Mrs. Clifton and children spent the
week end in Poeatsllo-
Mrs. E L Ginger and Ms Anna
Beck entertained the Mothers Circle
at the home Of Mrs Beck. Friday Nov.
4tt-
Mrs Taylor and daughter. OF Jerome
are visiting 4 sister 3frs Farrell Clark
Mrs John Prosser has moved 70
town from their ranch west CT here
z. 2 Clover has been IN Fairfield
for the past week assisting II 4 church
revival meeting.
The War Mothers and The Women's
Auxiliary will serve hot dinner, Nov.
1lth-. fror, p. m TO :. Price s5c.
The War Mothers and the Tomea's
Auxiliary VIII hold a special Joint meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. A A. Walters.
Friday November 4th-
J. P. Lane owner OF the Lana Aler-
camille Co. Of Ketchurl. Is down from
his summer business ror the winter.
Mr.. Lane expects TO go 70 Mexico some
time during the winter months
H E. Newman went 10 Boise Thurs
Day. or business
Guy Bisseii. OF Gooding. Eas In town
Tuesday trznsacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Ferguson. OF Je- |
rome, was IN town Sunday and Mon /
lay attending 3 party.
Mrs. Edgar Holden. OF Eayspur.
vas in Shoshone Monday 70 visit her 1
'arents. Mr.. and Mrs Thos- Fay and I
.lso 70 attend a bridge party.
Ben Darrah shipped three cars Of /
1t sheep TO the Chicago market last
Teetl
Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. William Stock
lager. Mrs J. E. Wssson. Mrs. Byron 4
laden and Miss Ruth Keller were hos
esses 10 a bridge party Of sixteen
ables Monday night. \ most delight
vi dinner course was served. Mrs +
.hosds was winner OF first prize and
frs. Doud Purdum ths second
Mrs Frank Miiisaps. Mrs n T. =
ghitenack Mrs. VIII : J. DumviH (,
nj Nrs. Doud Purdum entertained
,urreen tables sc bridge Saturday.
ifty six guests Were present Re
'eshments were served ANA Mrs. w.
. Turner rendered a solo and AIRS
J. Werrel and Miss Josephine Jones'
iayed two selections Oh ghe F'llin thlf
as much appreciated Ogt ~ town
pests were. Nrs D.. H. Thomas. llrs
tramsuul. Ars A. q. Sehermarhom.
rs Keith Fergls1u. MS. De.no ac-
ahpn from Jerome and Ars. Ed
Qiier. ~ Has splr Ars. George M
alley hn clarencs Fqman. NJ Good
Tne study C'ua meets >afsuher iQ
fhr 5. ~ b Hau
tNe lesu Epsst Qau.r aent laof-
3 Iafstsy a. lne snsst hifer r.u-
- neaf hHrtaN Ir paEiF 81
ele FftnA AN~fs II e.nief
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
QUA WHEAT esowgss

Threshins Is wei under Eay ocw I'd
fe~ reports OF yields are o5tEracs-
A. ". Weiton reports sos5 bushels from,
leo acres; Ben Darrah threshed ~ IN.
per acre and Sam Bate. OF Dsetrtcs.
had yssld of 6s bushels per acre.
The Journal VIII he pleased 70 pub
iish reports from every portion Z the
county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
BUILDS LARGEST BARN
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Ben Da-rah Is building a barn in
place OF the one recently burned on his
ranch. which will be the largest harm
in the county. Two car loads OF luul-
be- viii be used in tts construction
The lumber has been received. taken
out to the ranch and work on tie st-ue
turs viii De pushed rapidly. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04
sAp aoAp A. ret gA'tp

h.,eelsl n,sllnfe n A. w4
.hasp tlsf tfgg'iaep v
es.d aas snaaNf le'ff Aiae
Aj n s.a.p " > isp pe' f't''ssS
Al sas - ~ Asss'ss''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-04

4 ssss ~, ~ -. - s''
~, esa' s's' > -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-04
WILSON MEANT WELL
BUT READ HIS RECORD
His Promises and Accomplishments
Found on Opposite Sides OF
Ledger BY Congress.

Washington. With the retirement
of Woodrow Wilso nto private life
many members OF Congress are fore
stalling the historian by estimating
his achievements.
To his discredit they declare that he
Promised in 1912 to reduce the cost
of living to the market basket Of the
common man and during his admins
tration saw it more than double.
Promised to usher in the new
democracy" and became more auto
cratic and aristocratic than any form
er President.
Promised labor in the Clayton act
not to use the injunction against it
an dthen did so through the Lever act.
Promised to keep the country out of
wa rafter holding the belief, expressed
to a Senate committee. tht we could
not keep out of it.
Promise dto bring about freedom of
the seas an dthen approved a disarma-
ment plan which would leave England
Il control of it.
Promised open covenants openly ar
rived at and then secretly permitted
Belgium to pay her debt to the United
States in German bonds.
Promises self-determination for all
peoples and then agreed to Japanese
suzerainty over Shantung
PIT a ban on any higher price for
wheat than 1926 and permitted cotton
to soar to the limit.
Assisted Great Britain in putting
over a league fnations scheme for
the maintainence of the boundaries of
empiers in perpetuity.
Asked for the placing in his hands
of blanket appropriation of $780,
900, 900 for war purposes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-04
NEW YORK BILL FORCES
WIFE TO SUPPORT MATE.
Threat to "Go Home to Mother Is
Felony Under Terms Of
New Measure.

Albany, N. Y. March 3. - Virtually
every state in the Union has made II
a law that man must support his
wife. New York state, however, Is the
first to attempt Legislation that will
require n woman TO support her hus-
band.
In bill introduced In the Legisla-
ture by Assemblyman Edward Ever
EFT, st. Lawrence, this provision is
made, and he adds, "it's a good bill"
Mr.. Everett would make II a felony
for any wife to abandon her husband
or even threaten to run away and
leave him. No more threats of "Ill go
home to mother" If II passes.
The bill, which is in the snaps OF an
amendment to the criminal code and
the domestic relations law, provides
that wife who has once assumed the
obligation of supporting her husband
shall retain that duty till death do
them part
II she has sufficient of worldly
goods the burden of support is to fall
on her in any event under terms Of
the bill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-04
GREAT RAILROAD MAN PASSES.

In the death of Mr. Milton H. Smith there has been removed one
of the great figures the railway world survival from the period
when there giants the land Mr. Smith, dying at the ripe age
of eighty fell like mighty redwood among the trees OF new
geological and left wide void which will not soon be filled
was the peer breadth of thought cearns of vision, in
holiness of imagination exby of purpose and scope OF his
plans of his great contemporaries acan annd HILL They were
all who compare aoaby with any of the pioneers and empire
builders times adventurous and commanding
Cortez and Pizzaro.
They had prophetic instincts They vsuaized the growth of
commonwealth the of cities and the marvellous expansion
trade and They spread their network of rails across
places sparsey populated regions through forests
broken and mountains grim and forbddng to tap the potential
riches of an undeveloped country.
great of the South has done stimulate its rapid
progress agnaon and depression which succeeded
the Civil War; than the who through long life guided the
steady unfolding of the n system, which became under his
management the main artery the commercial development of the
region which today richer than the entire Union in 1861
Mr. Smith, business of tough and naco fibre
lie aggressive amid violent pushing forward the
schemes which born and ncubaed his fertile brain Perhaps
such characteristics essential to in the period in which
his pioneering work done He compelled cope with many
strong and INSCRIPTIONS and forces and yielding his part
might have negavated all his efforts But he had when the office
door closed behind him. soft and winning side which his family and
loved which bound him with hooks of steel
His plans large his motives right his phenomenal
and he has left his great transportation system which
necessary the life of the South commercially the church
reigously
The people of Kenuckky particular debt of gratitude
his memory lie seemed take peculiar interest and pride
pushing the rails back into the undevoped regions of the state tap
ping mineral deposits and bringing life prosperity and
opportunity the people of the mountains long off from the
of modern without educational advantages the
conveniences and comforts which only railway could
dow them with.
His will always be assoced with the of expansion
which in full tide Eastern Kentucky and which changing
rapidly the caraced of that region whence the highest type
of Americansm is to emerge