davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
Are Women the Stronger

That American women have the true
sporting spirit and are learning to ask
no favOrs IN the game Of life Is shown
by the comments made by several of
them in regard to the recent demand
Of the women Of Paris for separate
cars In the subways. One woman. and
this dancer by profession, says that
she has never had seat in q subway
IN New York city. where she lives.
and that she really enjoys standing up.
as II gives her feeling OF superiority
and OF being able TO stand on her own
feet and Hsht her own battles 10
the worid.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
Fair sather. in Hard Luck.

While ten exclusive society matrons
were bathing AT Marinette. Wis. IN
the cool waters OF little lake, on the
bank within Il dressing tent lay ten
piles of clothing de chine. char
mouse. dlet lace. silk Teddy bears,
dainty corset covers. envelope che
misses and RULED bloomers small
boy playing Indian came along. was
tempted by the filmy heap OF lace.
scratched q match Oh the seat Of his
ragged trousers. and before the ladies
could say Annette Kellermanw the
dressing tent and all its contents had
gone Mp ir flsme and smoke.-B Boston
Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22

Harry came home about five O'Clock.
and his hands and face we're very
clean. and bis hair stood on end His
mother took one look and exclaimed ::
Harry. told you not to 90 swimmln'
With Bob Ross
How do you know that have been
swimrnin'r' asked Harry.
@Neyer mind who told me. but I
know that you have been swimmin',"
replied BIS mother.
After q while Harry said "T1l Just
bet you anything that Mrs. Ross was
over here this afternoon and you and
Mrs. Roas had that Oulis board out"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
THE vALUs OF vALUABLEs
Many Things Go 70 Make Up Con-
sideration Of the Real Worth
Of an Article.

Value In a commodity depends. ac-
coriIng TO certain standard econo-
mists. on utilities OF time. place and
events An article Is worth what its
owner can get for n. What lie can
get for II depends on where IL Is. who
wants II. for what purpose aud the
number OF bidders.
/ The Manchester Guardian published
an interview With Rykov, president OF
the supreme council OF national econo-
my In soviet Russia. Rykov Indicated
that some valuables were less valuable
In these days than formerly. while
others were more go. The soviets. he
said, would let go of their platinum
slowly Ia trade with the outside world
slowly. that is. In comparison with
their release OF other articles.
"In platinum we have 9 world
monopoly" said Rykov, "and conse-
quently can afford to wait. Diamonds
and gold, hOwever-they can have as
much as they want of such rubbish.
Platinum is different and we are in no
hurry to part with It. Diamonds and
gold ornaments. the jewelry Of the
ears, we are ready TO give TO any
king In Europe who fancics them If I
he cen give us some less ornamental /
but more useful locomotives"
Similarly there is no doubt that not
few American manufacturers would
willingly trade diamonds and gold and
motor cars and electric runabouts for
box ears-piain, old, railroad red box
cars-ready on the sidetrack to haul
factory output from point of produc-
ton to point of cOnsumption.-Chi
go News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
AN ENEMY IN OUR MIDST

II a gang Of organized highvaynin
headed by Kate O'Hare. or other radi-
Gals operating under pardon from hr
Wilson, wer to announce their inten-
ton OF coming to Shoshone on GER
tain day for the purpose Of robbins
the banks and mercantile establish
ments Of our city every man in town
would arm himself 20 repel the robbers
and kin them II possible. Every res
pcctable newspaper IN hte country
would sound the praises OF the brave
citizens Of Shoshone who 50 ably de-
fnded IA property interests Of the
town.
we all speak with pride Of orr lib
trtlcs We arc proud 20 be citizens Of
"A Nation conceived ia liberty and
dedicated 10 the proposition that all
men are created equal When Lincoln
uttered these words he continued: we
ere now engaged la great war to de-
termine whether this Nation, or any
Nation so conceived. can long endure"
a. the present time the desire TO de-
strOy this Nation Is as great in GER
tain quarters. AS Il was the day Lincoln
uttered his immortal address. Millions
Of American lives and multiplied bill
ions OF treasure have been sacrificed
in creating this Nation OF ours. as we
own IL to day. Yet every freight train
It's thousands of miles of rail
roads is loaded with red card men who
are sworn enemies OF this Republic.
Almost any hour OF the day or night
you may find these men congregated
In their hang outs about Shoshone,
and Shoshone is no exception 10 all
other American towns.
Such people as Kat O'Hare and hr
followers and baclkrs. and her friend
who pardoned her from prison that she
might continue her efforts to Destroy
the vitals Of this Nation. try to add an
appearance Of responsibility to tn
enemies OF this Republic.
rhes enmies have learned a vastly
more subtitle and deadly mthod Of de-
this Nation than by force Of
rms. We know their methods and mo-
ives as well as Lincoln knew the mo-
ives and methods OF the armed enc
mics Of the Nation the day he delivered /
his immortal address We know their /
motives and methods as well as we do
he motives and methors OF train rob- |
lers. bank burglars and organized |
ilEhMAAlhN VINO WpNlN OnlN NeSpou !
as Of our money or our goods. Why I
hon should we as patriotic citizens who I
aiue this Nation so highly. lie supine-
Y on our backs and offer so feble re-
distance "a these radicals and criminals
Who seek to despoil US of treasures
whose value can not be computed In
ash?
Had Kate O'Hare gone to Twin Falls
nth the avowed intention Of robblng
lac banks OF the city the entire coun-
~ would have applauded the Twin
'alls citizens had they taken her down
b the river and pitched her over the
hoshone falls. But Kate went TO
win Fails with the avowed Intention
robbng that city OF treasure ten
iousand times more valuable than all
It's taxable wealth. and Kate. now
liks Of going into court In defense Of
er right TO commit this great crime.
hat would be on a par with he Dalton
ang OF cutthroats suing the city OF
Kansas when its citizens
iped ont that gang ~ outlaws
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
ItaIys plague Of Flea

To foreigners life In Italy is "tust
one darned itch after another" be-
cause OF the annoying prevalence of
IDEAS. which seemingly do not bother
the natives. but exist In staggering
quantities to those who go there for
visits and sightseeing. Kenneth l..
Roberts says In the Saturday Evening
Post that there Is no hotel. palace,
restaurant, train or railway station
that does not. at q moments notice,
provide fsess FOR the foreigner who
may step into one Of them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22

The day OF the great naval review
of Port Melbourne. on the occasion
of the prince of Wales visit. was
also memorable In a minor way for
the triumph OF Victorian railway or
ganization. Electric trains carried
5000 sightseers. In about four and
one-half hours. to and from Port Mel
bourne. total distance of four miles.
Only FIVE trains we're utilized for the
whole service. Jet It was possible to
maintain service of trains at inter
walls of less than three minutes. Thus
rhe huge crowd was handled without q
hitch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
Bank a England

The Bank Of England liz MOI ~
eminent institution, as Is prsM1(
supposed II was projected oy ~ =
Paterson. a Scotch merchant s ~
the difficulties experienced oy =
III In raising supplies for l =
against France. Forty merchant
scribed 100000 towards the .1s.|
ft.200.OOO to De lent to me sa 4
ment at 8 per cent. in consioe.,sd 4
the subscribers being incorp
q bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for tina
stomach and liver are splendid.
never tire OF telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities writes
Mrs William Voilmer. Eantwood, NY.
When biliouo, cosstipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a trial.
They will do you good.
MISS Katherine Wehriy went to
Boise. Tuesday evening on No: II. TO
visit her aunt, Mrs Patterson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
surqeon,s knIfs Not N..a.a

one OF the greatest advances In mod
ern surgery Is the method Of removing
foreign bodies from the lungs. guIIet or
stomach without any cutting whatever
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22

Wife-Richard. do you know that
you are In the habit Of snoringf
Hu5-ALa I? am sorry to hear IL.
Wife ldrylyl-6o am L-HQetan
Post. H., .sesYrzss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
Cotton In Day Of Flefod0sOs

The earliest mention or co.'. b
nv Herodotus. who spoke OF r. a
wool. the name It still oeals ,,ags
man and other continental n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
a. Anssher Name

Under the pane O. @Siciiisn OIL" Pc
roieum was burned 10 lamps N Ronns
IL the days 0f pifDy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
We are all ruled by habits.
some good. some bad. Be
sure to form good hsbi,,-and
the best habit you can ever
form IS that Of regular church
attendance.
fOrSake not
the assembling
yourselves
together

Sc the tsster to tho Hebsewr
sesds. Good advice The
church helps make this . BET
ses Community. Do your pad
to make the church strong and
more helptvi- Aad doa't for
ses The religious iassre6on
Il vsa children. They are
welcome 1t Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
HARVARD TAKES
FIRST IN SERIES
WITH YALE TEAM
by Beck

New Haven, Conn, June 21.---Har-
ward took the first game of the series
today with Yale by a score OF to >.
The commencement attraction drew. a
crowd of eighteen thousand people in
GLIDING hundreds of alumni in cos
tune. They paraded around the field
and performed the customary antics
before the game. The game was
marred by loose playing and free hit
ting. Aldrich of Yale got four hits.
Harvard scored first when Janin
hit a home run over the left field
crowd in the second inning. Hits by
Aldrich and Murphy enabled Yale to
tie the score in the third
Two hits and Yale error gave
Harvard two runs in the fifth. Yale's
second run resulted from a base on
balls with thre men on base, Umpire
Orth calling the batter out and then
reversing his decision and making it
q walk. Score:
Harvard :. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-4-11-1
Yale ..... 90 0 0 0 0 0-2-11-1
Hobbs and Murphy; Robinson and
Peters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Jersey City Marshal
Named to Referee
Big Scrap July 2

New York, June 21--J. Harry Err
tie of Jersey City will lbe selected by
the New Jersey State Boxing COM
mission tomorrow to referee the
championship Dempsey Carpenter
fight.
This announcement was made by
Joseph Cassidy, secretary of the
commission, who declared it was
found at an informal conference of
the commission today that Ertle was
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
Ertle, who is city marshal in Jer-
sey City, has had ten years varied
experience as the third man in the
ring. He was referee of the match
between Carpenter and Battling
Lvinsky at Jersey City last October.
Other important bouts lat which he
officiated included the flyweight
championship match between Jimmy
Wilde and Mickey Russell; the ban
tamweight title match between Pete
Herman and Harold Farese; the
featherweight title bout between
Johnny Kilbane and frankie Burns;
the match between Benny Leonard
and Johnny Dundee for the light
weight crown: the Britton Lewis
contest for the welterweight title
and the bout between Mike O'Dowd
and Augie Rather for the middle
weight title.
Ertle has done considerable gym
nasium boxing as an amateur but
has never appeared in the ring as a
professional. He is a baseball en-
thusiast and is manager of a boys
club in a parochial school league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
HIGH
SAYS ANXIOUS TO
PLAY CONY HIGH

The Kennebec Journal received a
telephone call Tuesday afternoon
from Coach Lewis of the Skowhegan
High school baseball team, during
which no took decided exceptions to
the local statements and allegations
that Skowhegan had in any way
withdrawn it's claims to the High
school championship of the State or
that it was disinclned or unwilling
to play Cony High. He said over the
wire:
"Skowhegan High has not with
drawn and is not only anxious to
play Cony High finish game but
challenges that team to meet US. In
fact, we've been for two days trying
to get in touch with the Cony man.
agement to arrange a game. We
have written and 'phoned and up to
this hour (about o'clock have been
unable to reach anyone. We are
ready willing and anxious to play
Cony High.
I'VE have today accepted an offer
of Houlton High to play in that town
on July next, so you see we have
not disbanded. We are now awaiting
the arrangement Of the details for
that game.
LAS / said. we are willing and
anxious to play Cony and challenge
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Mackmen on Long
End Is Inn. Battle

Philadelphia. June 21.-Hlts oy -
Walker and ]. Walker following a
pass to WEIGH won for Philadelphia
today in the fifteenth inning by score
Z to s.
Washington scored on Harris err
ror and Gharrity's double in the four
tenth, but with Perkins on third In
the latter half BRAZIL made dash
for second, causing Erickson to COM
nit balk Welch's home run in the
sixth cleared the left field wall, the
fourth time the feat has been accom-
plished in ~ years. WEIGH having
done it twice. Perkins home run IN
the ninth with Walker on base tied
the score. Five circuit drives were
made during the game, the others be-
ing by Charity, Miller and Galloway.
Score:
Washington
10000 100000 01 0-6-1e-2
Philadelphia
oO1O 200 20 0O0 1 1-7-14-1
Mogridge, Erickson and Charity;
Naylor, Harris. Barrett and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Holy Cross Pair Not
to Report in Augusta
Till Next Week

Word has been received from Ma
guire and Gagnon, star infielders Of
Holy Cross. that they will be unable
to report in Augusta in season for the
opening game, Saturday. on account
Of the game with Pennsylvania State
College for the college championship,
which is to be played on that date.
While Augusta fans will naturally
be disappointed not to see these men
in action Saturday the boys can not
be blamed for staying with their COL
lege in such an important event.
They will report Tuesday, June %,
and will be in the lineup on Wednes-
day, when the strong Oxford team
visits Augusta.
Ben Houser desires all local base
ball players who would like to play
on the team this season to report at
Williams field. Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at which time practice will
be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22

the same order as in the four-m1le
race in 1915.
Tomorrow's event will be first inter-
collegiate championship rowed here in
many years at the three-mile distance
and the experiment is being watched
with interest. The attitude of most
coaches is favorable and this distance
may be made permanent.
The intercollegiate rowing cham
pionship has been an annual event
since 1895 when the crews of Cornell.
Columbia and Pennsylvania first
clashed for the seasons greatest hon
ors For three years. they were the
only competing Fights with the addi-
ton of Harvard in 1896, when the
Crimson was second.
In 1898, the west entered the compe-
tition with the University of Wiscon-
sin as its representative, the Badgers
taking third place in their first at
and was regular participant until
1908. Syracuse. entering the group in
1901, rowed annually with varying
success until the last two regattas,
both of which resulted in Orange VIC
tories.
Far western crews. whose prestige
will be upheld by the University of
California tomorrow. raced for the
first time in 1912 when the Leland
Stanford crew entered and suffered de-
feat. finishing in sixth place. The
very next year. the University of
Washington undertook the Eastern
mission and did better, finishing third,
behind Syracuse and Cornell. That
race marked the first defeat for Cof-
neld and Pop" Courtney in four years.
Washington returned again the fol-
lowing summer but was not so fortu-
nate, gaining fifth place.
The defeat of 1912 ranked in the
Stanford mind, however, and the race
of 1915 saw another eight from that
university on the starting line. In
stature and strength one of the larg-
est crews that ever brought a shell
into position, the westerners, whose
strength offset roughness in water
manship, provided a thrilling race be-
fore they were conquered by the Cor
nell winners.
The record of Ithaca Fights through
70 years of competition is probably
the most remarkable in American ath-
letlc annals over a like period of
years. Cornell crews won the event
Is times; have beeh second six times
and third four times, Never have
they been placed lower than third and
Cornell graduates here tonight are
wagering that their proud record will
not be broken here tomorrow.
Syracuse. entering the competition
in 1901, has won five first-places. one
second and three thirds, with a gem
erous sprinkling of fourths and fifths
and one seventh. Columbia has won
the event only twice, going from 1895
to 1914 without victory. Since 1914.
only third places in 1916 and 1920
nave rewarded the best efforts of the
New Workers. The University Of
pennsylvania has won three firsts.
coming in successive years from 1898
TO 1900. Since that year, the Red and
Blue failed to score victory.
7 Cornell Fights also hold the course
record for four miles, is minutes.
% 10 seconds, established on July 2.
1901. The big Red crew will be fight
ing for worthy traditions in tomor-
rows race.
The results of previous regattas
follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
SPORTING AROUND

That was very classy field Of dis
Gus throwers in the National Cole
giate A. 4. championships in Chicago
Saturday. Five men threw better
than 100 feet. A. r. Pope. our best
man in the Olympics, won with a
throw of 142 it. . IA in, and the
fifth man was less than four feet be
hind the best man in the hammer
throw in the same event.
Frank Shea of Pittsburg did not
place in the Intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. 400" in the Harvard Stadium, but
won in the National Collegiate meet
in the fast time of 49s fat the identical
time made by Hendrixson of Califor-
mia, winner of the Stadium race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Lands Sees Pills
Lose to Dodgers, az

Brooklyn, Y. Y, June 21-Judge
X. M. Lands participated in the
raising of the 1921 national league
pennant today after which Brooklyn
champions defeated Philadelphia 4
to .. Previous to the contest the
commissioner was guest at lunch
con Of the Kings county judiciary
and tonight he was honored at a
dinner of Brooklyn citizens.
Philadelphia out-batted Brooklyn
but fast fielding cut off many runs.
There were no extra base hits or
bases on balls. Score:
Phila. ....1 1901 90 0 0-2-11- .
Brooklyn 90 0 2 0 0 l X-4- 81
Hubbell and Bruggy; Grimes and
Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
About Bouts

Harry Silva and Billy Woods were
matched yesterday by the Armory A.
A. to box in the semi final bout in
Mechanics building Friday night. Pal
Reed and Tommy Robson box in the
main number.
mercial A. G. yesterday arranged the
following preliminaries to the Able
Friedman Young Montreal fight in
Mechanics building, June 81: Barney
'McAteer VS.. Young Dempsey, Young
Kansas VS. Freddie Madden, Steve
Gustin VS. Louis Lynch.-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
COMPARISON OF
JESS WILLARD AND
JACK JOHNSON

Some people think Jess Willard ue-
feated Jack Johnson because he was
the better fighter Others feel sure
that johnson was beaten by his own
method of living and by the irresist-
ible slowing-up process that time i'm
poses on every man after he passes
the crest of physical perfection. AND
there are those who believe LII
Artha' was not so anxious to beat
Willard. anyhow.
Whatever the cause. the star of Jack
Johnson's ring career flicked out at
Havana on April 5. 1915. That DAY
for the second time in his life. john
son was knocked out. The first en-
forced nap had mattered not. 1t was
taken at Galveston in 1901 at the
hands of Joe Choynski and johnson
was almost unknown beyond the is-
land where he lived. But when the
big negro arose from this SECOND
slumber, he was a has been.
Willard was 81 years old, ten years
the junior of the champion and both
his height and reach exceeded those
of Johnson. The dusky title holder
apparently put forth his best effort
lin the early rounds but he could not
topple the giant to the canvas. Will
lard was slow in his movement. fight
ing on the defence and with great
care, manifestly biding his time.
His time kept him waiting quite a
while. johnson was little fatter,
little slower and some Of the old wal
ring generalship. his mastery Of ring
tactics had not forsaken him. He was
still the most clever boxer of them all.
The early rounds showed him to be
the same teasing scrapper he had al
ways been. "Why don't you come a
head and fight?" he frequently blurt-
ed at the cautious Willard.
Later, the signs of leg WEAKNESS
were apparent in the champions
movements. In the 18th round he
suddenly seemed to become exhaust
ed, while the kansan was still fresh
and glowing.
Plainly tired and worn out. john
son kept UP the fight for seven more
rounds Leaving his corner at the
gong for the 26th round, he
glanced at his wife with look OF
distress and despair that warned
those near the ring of his impending
fall.
AS soon as he met Willard, almost.
the cowboys right arm shot out and
struck Johnson flush on the chin. He
sank down and a new champion was
proclaimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Cards and Cubs
Divide Double Bill

st. Louis, Mo-, June 21-St. Louis
and Chicago broke even in a double
header here today, st. Louis taking
the first game II to 5, and the Cubs
the second, to 3.
First game:
Chicago -. 0022 1 0 0 0 O. 10 .
St, Louis -. 10 8 S 0 0 liz IA
Martin, Freeman and Killifer; Per-
tica, Goodwin and Clemens, Nieber-
gall.
Second game:
Chicago ..... % 0 0 0 1 0 / Go 9
st. Louis 800. 0 0 0 90 0-3 4
Alexander and O'Farrell; Goodwin,
North, Sherdell and Clemens, Dill
hoefer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Indians Early Lead
Trims White SOX

Chicago, June 21-Cleveland got
the Jump on Chicago today by
punching hits behind an error by
Johnson with McWeeney on the
mound and defeated Chicago o TO q
in the first game of the series.
Score:
Cleveland 1900 OOO2 0-6-12-1
Chicago Il 1 0 o y y Oo-1o-l
Uhle and Nunamaker; McWeeney'
Wilkinson and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
BRAVES 16, GIANTS 5

New York. June 21.-The Boston
Nationals defeated New York 16 to
today, in their first victory of the
season on the Polo grounds. The
Braves hit Benton, Barnes and Nehf
with equal vigor and were greatly
aided by Monroe's errors. Nicholson
nit a home run, four singles and a
sacrifice in six times up. In the
seventh inning Nicholson and Boeck-
ell, successive batsmen, hit home runs
off Nehf. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
Pinch Hitter Wins
for HOLY Cross Team

Worcester, Mass. June 21.-With
two out in the eighth inning and the
score tied at six, jeff Doherty, pinch
hitter for Holy Cross, hitting the first
ball pitched for a home run. sending
Purple an eight to six victory over
the University of Vermont this after
noon
Score:
Holy Cross 0 0 0 4 90 p x-S-13-3
L. of Vt. 90 0 = 0 0 1 0--6-12-2
Gill. Horan and Murphy; Newton
and Spillane.