davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
kylQitg{fy|

Misses Blanche and Ruth Mosey en-
tcrtalneu with a twelve cover lunch.
con at one O'Clock today at their home
on Glover street, in honor of Miss
Frieda Duncan whose marriage to
their brother Omar Mosey will take
place soon The house was PRETTY
decorated with baskets of summer
flowers During the serving OF the
luncheon the date of the marriage OF
Miss Duncan and Mr. Moacy. Septem
Der Is, Was announced The date was
attached To tiny bags 81 rice which
were hidden in the nut cups on the
table Following the luncheon an ia.
formal afternoon was spent playing
cards, The out of town guests were
Mrs Vaughn Baxter of Prairie Center
and Mrs Earl Mosey Of Harding,
:: -:
Rev and Mrs j, f. Vonckx have
been camping at Millbrook for sever.
al days. Yesterday three members Of
Il boys club OF the Presbyterian
church, Homer Crowdon. Hyatt and
Ralph Iict1ner Went TO Millbrook to
spend the day ut the camp An old
fashioned picnic and outing was en-.
ioyed by the campers and the Ottawa
boys The party from Ottawa Went
up to Mtllbruok in the morning and re.
turned last night
:. !. :,
The members OF the Woman's Re.
lief Corps, whose birthdays fell dur
ing the months OF June, July and Au.
gust entertained the other members
Of the organization at a picnic today
at the home of Miss Isabelle Wallace
on the north bluff. The guests went
up to the home of Miss Wallace be.
fore the luncheon hour. At noon a
to which the veterans of the Civil
war and members of the American
Legion We're invited This afternoon
an informal program was given.
!. !. !.
Mrs Jacob OFT entertained ten
young ladies al a luncheon at her
home on Illinois yesterday with a
towel shower complimentary to Miss
II. Beth Kramer daughter of Rev.
and Mrs H. A. Kramer and former
domestic science teacher in the pub.
lie schools Miss Kramer and Clar-
ence Erssmeyer, of Columbus, O.. will
be united in marriage soon. A de-
licious luncheon was served at 1
o'clock, followed by an informal af.
teruoOn. Miss Kramer was present.
ed with many beautiful towels.
!. !. !.
The members of the Dorcas society
ot the Trinity Lutheran church will
be entertained tonight at the church
Misses Olive and Ella Anderson will
act as hostesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
HUGE BRANDY THEFT
HALTED By SLEUTHS

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Five men were
in custody early today, charged with
attempting to steal eight barrels OF
brandy worth $4,000 from stock
yards warehouse Detectives disguis
cd as laborers arrested the men, who
said they had been bribed by two sa-
loon keepers to steal the liquor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

The members of the Dorcas society
ot the Trinity Lutheran church will
he entertained tonight at the church.
Misses Olive and Ella Anderson will
act as hOstesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
Ansients Measured Rainfall

Regular measurements Of rainfall
were made in INDIA IN the Fourth cen.
Jury Il. e, and in Palestine in tbe
FIRST century a. u. 4 rain gauge
used in Korea in the Fifth century Of
our era is >till eXtanf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
QuickIime for the Old Wall.

Instead of dynamite try qnicklime TO
drill IN the wall bottleLshared hole
having small opening Fill this with
lime, add enough water TO Stake it,
and close the hole with snngiy fitted
wooden plug. The resultant pressure
will easily take down the wall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
Amending 4 Famous PRAYER

Beecher, in 1921. would have amend.
ed his famous Sunday morning PRAYER
for those on beds of sickness and
chairs of wellness" to read ain car,
'lness. boston Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

Pattern 1878 was used to develop
this design. 1t is cut in I Sizes: SO,
3S, 40, AZ, a, AZ and As inches
bust measure. A 3S inch size re-
quires 2. yards of 80 inch mate
rial.
Taffeta, crepe, wolfe, satin, ba-
tiste. pongee, crepe de chine, net
and lace are good for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed To any address on receipt OF
l5c In silver or stamps.
Try theFrce Trader-JOurnal want ads
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
The Remedy for Our Ills

Nothing goes wrong without there being
something to cause it.
Good, no matter along what line, is the result
of working i'll harmony with those laws that produce
good.
Likewise what is bad is the result Of our work
ing in harmony with those laws, things, etc. that
produce bad
Nothing bad result when we work in accord
aD1e when those things that produce good And
just true is the converse that nothing good can
result when work in accordance with those things
that produce bad.
When one is sick it is because that person has
Ssied to comply with the laws of health Where
all the laws Of health have been closely observed
disease of any kind is practically impossible
Good health and mental happiness are just as
Natural as the shining of the sun on cloudess day
20 those who try to understand the laws governing
physical and mental happiness
Then, il we would be healthy and strong phy-
Slcally and happy mentally we must apply our intel
hgenee to the problem of health and mind Ignorance
and stupidity produce slothfuness and likewise dis
eased bodies and minds
Again if the word is afflicted with wars and dis
senson it is the result of certain nharmones in the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

structure of nations and consequently of their rela
tons to each other.
Wars are the results Of certain faults in the ar
rangements of things just the rise and fall of
barometer are due to peculiar conditions of the at
mosphere.
Just certain things produce wars, so certain
other things produce universal peace The saugh
ter of millions of human beings, the destruction Of
countless millions of dollars Of wealth. the orphaning
If whole countries of children and the making widow
less the mothers Of the world are more necessary
than rotten tooth or any other kind Of physical
sickness and can just surely be cured through
the application Of intelligence
Which all leads to the fact that today among
all classes Of people there is unrest and an economic
inharmony that is causing much worry and injustice
to many of the more important elements of society
Those who work hardest and produce most
the workers of mines mills and fields are feeling the
effects of these conditions above all others Taxes
are high, farm products selling far below the
price that would insure the farmer fair return for
his work, considering the price of other things
This brings back to our original statement
that nothing ever goes wrong without there being
something to cause it."
These conditions exist because of inharmonies
them to those suffering most from existing conditions
Things can be remedied and right can be brought
to exist in the place of wrong, taxes can be made
right proper return be had for services rendered
by the farmer and the worker in every line
We would not be doing proper duty to the
people of this county and state to suggest remedy
1t may be that we have and it may be that we
are as far at sea anyone else
Again it may be that there are those who have
thought out just the remedy and again it NAV be
that no real solution has yet been brought to light
1t is for those who suffer most to applv their
thought and intelligence to the disease Of social mn
rest and bad economic conditions-and if thew will
only work carefully enough all the diseases of state
ana government can be cured and Justice wealth and
freedom become the lot of all
But-and this above all-no one will solve these
problems for us-WE CAN ONLY SOLVE THEM
! OURSELVES.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
They Have Good Streets

Have YOU been to Dalton lately and looked over
=. ,;ddan over the streets that paved eleven
ana half wears ago? They make Ford ride better
than Pierce Arrow would on our streets
Not only the paved streets, but all the streets
are in fine condition How did they. do it? Dalton
is smaller than Marietta and not near as rich. Has
been paying her bonded indebtedness for her paved
streets Has built side walks from every street IN
town right up to the school house doors.
The main streets, side walks, every side street,
alley and passage way used by traffic is IN perfect
condition Certainly there has been no great
expense about the matter but there must have been
considerable brain exercising about the time the
work was being done
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Public opinion has much more effect, in the
long rum than law in any intelligent community. If
man wants to be crooked he first learns the law
but public opinion will get him eventually if he
tlnues crooked. He can easily escape the law he
can easily make the law an instrument to aid him.
but he cannot escape public opinion and he will
always lose when he goes up against it-Fairburg
Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
WHY OUR PRICE is LOW

Did you know that the Mari
eta Journal is sold for less
than any other paper near its
size in this section?
One good reason for this is
that practically all the subscrib-
ers pay up. Very few ever
order the Journal stopped or
fail to pay up. We do not have
to charge a few for what a
great many get. People take
the Journal for the newspaper
value and are willing to pay.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
M

win every advantage which nature is capab1e
OF administering, Marietta and Cobb county with
the proper cooperative spirit on the part of all
ctlzens' should advance with great strides towards
'hat state OF high happiness for its people which
constitutes the only true measure of progress =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
HARDING SELECTS
HIS CABINET

According TO the latest advices Mr.
Harding has selected his cabinet. He
has made no official announcement Of
the names but it is said on apparently
reliable authority that unless some IN
forseen contingency arises between
now and next Friday the cabinet T-in
consist Of the following:
Secretary Of State-Charles <.
Hughes Of New York
Secretary Of the Treausury-An-
drew ". Mellon Of Pennsylvania.
Secrtary of War-John W Weeks OF
Massachusetts,.
Attorney General-Harry n. Dau-
gherty Of Ohio.
Postmaster General-WM h. Hays
Of Indiana
Secretary Of the Navy-EdwIn Den
by OF Michigan.
Secretary Of the Interior-AIbert z.
Fall of New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace of Iowa.
Secretary OF Commerce-Herbert
Hoover of California
Secretary of Labor-James J. Davis,
of Pennsylvania
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
DIETRICH DOINGs

Raslet Social at the school house
Tuesday evening given by che sigh
school pupils WAS a pleasant ana sue
cessful occasion
The n E. Church has drive on
hand known a. a Sunday school con-
test The pupils are divided into two
classes named Found 10 Win with
Nrs. Crist as Captain and Cant be
Beat" with Miss Towne as captain
The contest is 20 see who can secure
the larger number Of new attendants
- April third. the losing captain 70
furnish the supper for the winners
Mrs s A. Bate. Sr left Wednesday
morning for visit 20 Twin Falls
Mrs. Harley GreweH left Wednesday
for a trip 70 Parma visiting her daugh-
tetr Mrs Blackman.
w T. Patterson. Jr- Is seriously Ill
with infectious rheumatism.
The elder Mrs Louis Nelson is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia
The Catholic ladies gave another Of
their social entertainments AT the home
Of Mrs. ~Leithelser and Mrs Ollie
\ large company Of ladies and gentle
men enjoyed the hospitality Of the oc-
casiOn 70 its fullest extent
ana -1IS- t-Ae1EF-lcE TleflAlllE WHO
have been visiting relatives here for
some weeks 1T last Thursday for their
spome in Yakima country.
Mrs. Gunderson returned Sunday
from o visit 70 Portland.
WiE Towne left Sunday for a trip
to Salem Oregon He expects 70 re-
turn home next Tuesday and bring
with him Mrs VIII Towne.
on a recent occasion trade being a
little slack al the noon hour. J. z.
Houston being all alsns in the store.
decided he would take sufficient time
from business 70 prepare q good din
-er- 4 can of spaghetti was taken 70
tHe cellar and placed in the heating
apparatus 70 remain few minutes for
warming up Dinner vas forgotten.
Il was werued up. and then-it ex-
nIct7rd- II was some time before Mr..
Houston gave up that II wasn't an
earrh-Quake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
RICHFIELD LOCALS

T.. ". GarIock OF Gcoding is a Rich
field visitor
Miss Anna Scott Pierson. Secy and
Treas. Of the Lincoln County Teachers
{ Association. spent the week end as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britt.
Miss Helen Kingston of Dietrich was
+ the guest of, Mrs. Fancher over Satur-
day.
Dell Lennon is visiting at Jerome
this week.
] Mr.. W. If. Tomlinson returned home
Sunday morning from a business trip
to Boise
A mass meeting of the water users
was held at the city han Saturday.
The purpose of this meeting was to
discuss and vote on changes Of the
article of incorporation and resolution
of the Big Wood River Reservoir and
Canal Company.
The Womens club met at the home
CT Mrs. Tomlinson on Saturday. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a most
interesting Idaho" program was given.
Mrs. Fenton gave a paper on History
and Letters. Mrs. Owen Youngkin
eave a talk on Writers" Mr. Jack
Brennen read a paper on state Insti-s
tutions' Club sang idaho Ny IDAHO"
The Lincoln County Teachers As
sociation was held at the Richfleld
school building Saturday. with an at
tendance of about forty teachers. Pres.
Fancher OF Bessien called the meeting
to order. Roll Call. Response. "Edu-
cational Topics" Reading Lending
a Hand". Miss Hall: Piano Duet. Mrs.
Hill. Ruth Lennon; Talk. Educational
Measurements" by Mr.. Wesson- Supt.
Shoshone schools; Vocal Duet, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. Hill; Dance, Elizabeth
Crosby: Vocal Solo Miss Mcmahon:
Talv. Coordination of Rural and
Grammar Schools with High School,
by Mr.. Horseman, Supt- Richield
Schools. The next meeting viii be held
at Shoshone in April. There is also
field meet planned for the same
rr,,--+h.
Mrs Kirtley teacher of Kimama
school was guest Of Mrs. F. W. Powell
for Saturday.
sIr. William Breck. for several years.
a resident OF Richfield left Sunday
evening for Cleveland. Ohio, where he
viii engage in business pursuits
The Basket BAH game played at the
city hall between Gannett and Rich
field highs was won by local team .
Score Is to IA William Brennan one 4
of the home team had his ankle quite
severely sprained during the game. {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
ABOLITION

0y OlF BOISE OorTESE EcTlEUL
The present session OF the legisla-
ture has been variously styled. but IL
come perflously near going down in
history as the abolition Sixteenth %
Not AT all alliterative. but true. At
the outset the proposition seemed 10
he abolish everything in the interest
.of reduced taxation. hut wiser judg-
rlent preveailed. The members real
lied that true statesmanship ran in
other than tear down directions. s.
the s1lors set themselves seriously 20
the task Of reduction without destruc-
tion
II may he thar one homely argument
heard in tha hobbies had its effects.
The telephone is one Of our greatest
necessities" said this gentleman Of
ts'e Sixteenth .'But If there is any
thing wrong with the service whether
the telephone girl is a bit careless or
the patron has a pickle on his stomach.
why. the thing TO do is 20 tear the
telephone out by the roots and. II
necessary. tear them al out-judging
from your legislative program
The railroad is the center OF our
industrial life II there is anything
wrong with the service or If the rates
do not exactly suit everybody. the
thing 10 do is to tear up the tracks. +
according TO the legislative philosophy
hear.
You fellows make me weary. Can't +
you think in any terms but destruc- +
tiou2 Are you not brainy enough 10
meet situation9 Can't you amend
without tearing to pieces?
I knew fellow who found a dead
rat in his spring-the only good water
for miles around. He filed up the
spring and nearly furnished. When
he was asked why he had not cleaned
the spring out. he said; never
thought OF that.
And the legislature began to think
Of things constructive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
KIAIAsIA ITEMS

3lrs Rush. and Joy Pauline. we
sh0ou'uS in Shoshone Thursday
r. :. Hite has put in n grocery stc
again. and 8Ir- Owen Carver. OF z
pert came I'm Friday and has char
OF the store
9frs. Kirtlsy went 10 Richfsld s
urday 10 attend the teachers cnnve
tion. She remained over until Nc
dav 90 visit the RtchfieId school.
8dolph 8Ioldsnhauer. returned II
8liuidoha Saturday. where he had be P
visiting his sister.
Bill Prostizer. and AIyrien Andsrs s
went OF Sh0shone Tuesday.
The school had q short progrs
Tuesday. and the Flag raised IN hon
OF Washington's day.
Jake Scheu vent to Rupert Tue
dsy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
GROUND Is BROKEN FOR
NEW ADDITION TO FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

Ground was broken Tuesday for the
new addition 10 be built on the First
Baptist church. The improvements
VIII consist Of a large addition being
built on the rear end of the present
building forming It" The end
wall of the old building will be torn
out and the new Rostrum win be
placed farther back to allow greater
seating capacity in the main audi
torium. The new addition viii be ar
ranged that in case of necessity the
rooms can be made part of the main
auditorium. The old floor may be
taken up and a new floor laid about
four feet above the old floor to allow
plenty of light to enter the basement
which viii be dug under the entire
building. The interior of the church
win be re-decorated and new chair
seats installed.
The congregation of the Baptist
Church has grown so large that the
present building was much too small
to accommodate the people. especially
the Sunday school and the IS. Y. z. L.
When completed this wiz be one OF
the best church buildings in Southern
Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Having leased one IF =Ne N----'---
ranches Mr. Polijoli is moving his
household goods and stock 10 that
place.
This community can boast OF a
second Daddy Weston althoug no
record has been kept Of the numebr OF
miles which our walker has covered.
Bert Calhoun has moved some Of his
furniture from Gannett, 10 his ranch
near the Roessler place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Terry with their
children spent last Sunday at the
Newman ranch visiting Mr.. and Ms
Fred Smith.
The Vinegar children have started to
school
Miss Ruth Varnum. formerly
teacher at the. DarFah school. but now
located at Wendell spent Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Scott
Rumor again informs US that Mr..
Geo. Welton OF Eugene. Oregon. has
purchased the Carter Ranch near Fred
joys place and will soon return here
to take charge.
The regular meeting OF the Wood
P'ver Grange was held last Saturday
night. with a good attendance.
Mr. Eisenberg will soon have his
nev--house completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hewitt last
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Turnbull was out to her
ranch during the week.
An old time character ball will be
given at the Darrah school house Sat
urday Night. Admission will be
charged which viii include supper.
Ladies free but everybody is supposed
10 be dressed to represent some
familiar character.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
VOCATIONAL HOME ECON0-
MY AND EVENING CLASSES

Miss Kate North. State director for
Vocational Home Economics spent
Wednesday going over the work of the
Shoshone High School. She expressed
herself as well pleased with work that
we are doing here, and she seemed
particularly well pleased with the prog
ress of the evening classes for married
women. Shoshone High School was
fortunate enough this year to be
classed as one of the 16 Smith Hughes
high schools in the state. Under this
classification we receive reimburse
ment from the state vocational funds.
Shoshone was one of nine high schools
in the state TO receive the maximum
reimbursement that the state could
give. For our work done in the day
school we will receive $500 from the
state funds. for the work done in the
night schools we will receive from the
state funds $500 This will make
total Of 800 received from the state
voca tional board for the work done in
the Home Economics department this
year This in itself is Il very high
recommendation for the caliber OF work
done in our high school and is the best
proof that our school measures up 20
standard as judged by the State De-
partment
on account of the limited working
facilities We have been compelled to
bar all further entrances in the evening
classes. Our enrolment now is ever
80, The wash dress unit and the fancy
cookery classes viii begin next week.
Every woman is required to furnish
her own materials. both in sewing and
cooking. this in addition to the 800
enrolment fee is the only cost to the
Individual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

AlOr7ine worship 1900 = n
Evening zOrShin 7.59 r N
PRAYER Meeting wednesday eve. 7.30
3. :. P. Z. meeting Sunday eve n $40
REV. wTTu2OVr- Pastor
Sunday School
one hundred Ten was the Sunday
School attendance last Sunday. This
has been equaled but once this year
on Jan. 2srd when attendance was
the. same
One year ago last Sunday the at
tendance was ~
We ara boosting for 125 next Sun
day.
3. Y. ?. u.
The photographer will be here from
jerome next Sunday and will take the
picture OF the 3. 7. P L. al 2 n
Everyone try and be there AZ that
time
The B. Y. P. L has over 5000 in
the treasury 10 date
Several OF the members consisting g
OF Misses Minnie Wright. Ruby
Crothers- Helen Fields. Francis Ash.
Aable Mason and Lloyd Cr0thers made
and sold candy last week which
brought in total OF over S25- The
candy sold ~ 81 per pound and was
we'll worth the price
Up until last Sunday the leaders OF
the programs have been girls. Last
Sunday Lloyd Crothers led the Hust-
lers with q 50 minute interesting
program He accomplished his part
so well that the girls decided the boys
were some good after all Next Sun
DAY Chas Jones wili lead the Hustlers
weth q 50 minute program and Miss
Minnie Wight her Amy Of Rustlers
with a 10 minute program The lesson
viii be a Wonder Worker and viii
be very interesting ID hear Those
who have never attended these meet
inss are invited 70 give them q trial.