davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11

, All the penalties will not be light nor
evenly distributed.
There is no way of making them so.
There is no instant step from disorder
to order. We must face a condition of
grim reality, charge off our losses and
start fresh. 1t is the oldest object les
son of civilization. | would like govern
ment to do all it can to mitigate them.
In understanding. in mutually of in
terest, in concern for the common good
our tasks will be solved.
No altered system will work a
( miracle. Any wild experiment will
only add to the confusion Our best
assurance lies In efficient adminstra-
zion of our proven system.
From Destruction to Production
The forward course of the business
cycle is unmstaken. Peoples are
turning from destruction to production
Industry has sensed the changed or
der and our own people are turning to
resume their normal onward way. The
call is for productive America to go
on. l know that congress and the adj
ministration policy will favor every
wise government policy to aid the re-
sumption and encourage continued
press.
[ speak for administrative eff
cheney. for lightened tax burdens, 70
sound commercial practices. for ade-
nuete credit facilities for sympathetic
concern for all agricultural problems,
for the ommission of unnecessary inter-
ference of government with business,
for an nd to governments expert
mnt in business and for more eff
cient business in government admins
tration With all of this must attend
q mindfulness of the human side of
all activities so that social industrial
and economic Justice will be squared
with the purpose of a righteous peo-
pie
With the nationwide induction of
womanhood into our political life, we
Ray count upon her intuitions, her re-
inement, her intelligence and her in
1uence to exalt the social order. we
count upon her exercise of the full
privileges and the performance of the
duiis of citizenship to speed the at
tainment of the highest state.
Prayer For Industrial Peace
| wish for an America no less alert
in guarding against dangers from
within than II is watchful against
enemies from without Our funda-
mental law recognizes no class, no
group. no section. There must be
none in legislation or administration.
TIE supreme inspiration is the com
mon veal. Humanity hungers for in
ternational peace and we crave il with
an mankind. My most reverent
prayer for America is for Industrial
peace with its rewards, widely and
generally distributed amid the inspi-
rations Of equal opportunity.
No one justly may deny the equality
OF onportunity which made us what
we ere, We have mistaken unpre- (
naredness to embrace it. to he n chaI- /
i''ge OF the realitv; and due concern /
fer maxine al citizens fit for rarti-
e,nAtion viii give added strength of
ments. e'
- revolution insists upon ovcrturnrne
es'ahhshed order. let other peoples
F'ake the tragic experiment There is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11

vice. military or civil, the individual
/ IS best lifted, where we may call to
! universal service every plant. agency
or facility, all in tn sublime sacrifice
for our country and not one penny OF
war profit shall enure to the benefit
OF private individual, corporation. or
combination. but all above the normal
shall flow into the defense chest of the
nation.
Unity Of Spirit and Purpose
out of such universal service will
come a new unity of spirit and pur
pose, new confidence and consecra
ton which would make our defense
Z lmpregnable. our triumph assured
Then we should have little or no dis
Organization or our economic indus
trial and commercial systems at
nome, no staggering war debts, no
swollen fortunes to fout the sacri-
noes or our soldiers, no excuse for Sc
dition, no pitiable slackerism. no out
RACES OF treason. Envy and jealousy
would have no soil for their menac
ing development and revolution would
be without the passion which engen-
ders H.
4 regret for the mistakes of yester-
day must not, however. blind us to the
tasks OF today War never left such
an aftermath. There has been sta @
eering loss OF life and measureless
wastage of materials. Nations are
bstill cropping for return to stable ways
Discouraging indebtedness confronts
u like sail the war torn nations. and
those obligations must be provided
for. No civilization can survive repu-
diaticn.
We can reduce the abnormal expen-
dltures and we will. We can strike
NJ war taxation and we must we must
face the grim necessity with full know
ledge that the task ia to be solved and
we must proceed with full realization
that no statute enacted by man can
repeal the lncXortable laws of nature.
our most dangerous tendency is to ex-
pect too much of government and at
the same time to do too little.
We contemplate the immediate task
OF putting orr public household IN
order. We need a rigid and vet sane
economy. combined with fiscal Justice
and II must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift which are soses-
scntial to this trying hour and reas-
surfing for the future.
Reflection of Wars Reaction
The business world reflects the dis
turbance OF wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exis-
tence. The economic mechanism Is
intricate and its parts interdependent
and has suffered the shocks and jars
incident to abnormal demands. credit
mutations and price upheavals. The
normal balances have been impaired,
the channels of distribution have been
clogged. the relations Of labor and
management have been strained. We
must seek the readjustment with care
and courage. Our people must give
ana take. Prices must reflect the re-
ceding fever of war activities Per-
haps we never shall know the old level
OF wage again, because war invaria-
bly, readjusts compensations and the
necessaries of life will show their in
separable relationship. but we must
strive for normally to reach stability.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
fConfinueI from first pdBe)

diction Of understanding. II is needed
among individuals. among peoples
among governments, and It VIII in
augurate an era OF good feeling TO
mark the birth OF q new order. In
such understanding men VIII strive
confidently Tor the promotion OF their
better relationships and nations will
promote the comities so essential TO
peace
Trade Ties Bind Closely
We must understand that ties OF
trade bind nations In closes intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives We have not strengthened our
In accordance with our resources or
our genius. notably on our own con-
tinent. the glory OF new world democ-
racv but In the new order of finance
and trade we mean 10 promote emu
largcd activities and seek expanded
confidence.
Perhaps We can make no more help
full contribution by example than
prove a republics capacity to emerge
from the wrcckage OF war. While the
worlds emblttercd travail did not leave
us devasted land nor desolated cities.
left no gaping wounds, no breast with
hate II did Involve us in the delirium
of expenditures in expanded currency
and credits In unbalanced industry,
unspeakable waste and disturbed rela-
tionships. While Il uncovered our por-
tion OF hateful sefishness at homo II
also revealed the heart OF merica as
sound and fearless, and beating In
confidence unfailing
Amid e all we have rlveted the gaze
ofe an civilization 20 the unselhshness
and the righteousness of representa-
tive democracy. where our freedom
nver has made offensive warfare.
never has sought territorial ag-
grandizement through force. never
has termed 10 the arbitrament 81 arms
until reason had been exhausted
when tho governments of earth shall
have established freedom like our
own and shall have sanctioned the
pursuit Of pease as we have practiced
IT, 7 believe the last sorrow and the
finni sacrifice Of international warfare
viii have been written
Our Supreme Task
Our surreme task Is the resumption
of orr onward normal way Recon-
structior. reimbursement restoration
all these must follow I would like
to have them II It viii tighten the
spirit and add to the resolution with
which we take I'm the task let me re-
peat for our nation. we shall give no
reoDle inst cause to make war upon
us We bold no national prejudice
we entertain NO shirt Of revenge. we
do not hate we do not covet we
dream Of no conquest. nor boast Of
armed prowess.
IF. desnite this attitude. war is
again forced upon us, 7 earnestly hone
. vrav NAV he found. which will unity
our individual and collective strength
and consecrate all America materially
and snir'trallv, body and soul: to
national defense. I can vision the
ideaI rerrilic where every man and
wor'an IS called under the flag for as
sig1irent 20 d';ty. for whatever ser
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11

senator Frank T, Disney is homo
!. ms iaoors in the legislature ana
- ,'S'n% to get acquainted w,th NJ
" . oitice furniture and f,xturos -" IS
"'u'nhatH the taste Of marble hn,,s
ana mahogony furniture '' "''''s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11

J. p. Fortune. of Klnama' W.. M
Shoshone Saturday with nns ~
on his face over the water Sits (
IN that section and tho prospeN. no
good crops on the dry farms -
Simama
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COHNIss,olT,
or LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO WI
Third Day of Sessior


oavas he # S Sss c Fasd n.r.
and allowed dowed and the Auditor hereby authorized w
. o,sis"t .u s,,.rs Mature sn Of Claim Allowed o
Joe Reilly salary, Janitor l laSSo
NcFall Hotel Expenses Commissioners I 11So
!. : Fuller, Probate Judge 1850
= r ''' vital fsI' Statistics aaa Expenses sIss
S %% o rl SALARY 1,ag. GEEK RsS Aas sSSS
Burroughs w,ss Ad Ss sIS ' CO. H sDsn etc j'
Mrs L D withrow, Clerk 1880
First State Bank Court Certificates i 5saS
Roy Boy, r hin Labor and Supplies 1850
Power CO ca assigned Lights at ta
Eichheld Recorder. Printing and Supplies BIS
lincoln County Natl Bank Court Certificates slT
G. A.. Supplies a%
shoshon journa Printing and Supplies S4s5
o o. s s s' ssifesa Supplies co assse -
Farm arm Bureau urea Salary and Expenses 1856
Leah Burnside SALARY Expenses 1888 ;ss
aas '1 Hssae sa's sass &C. c'sa Atty ls $3.50
Mrs Iva P Mitchell Registrar ESQ
village e, Of shos dDal Water ,s a@
s sessfs wn'f Mere se co Supplies sp Expenses
J. Ioa F. H H mes Labor tels r.,o $40
EirS Court cstiaeates 1880 1850
L e,
Nat Bank Court Certifca
First NATL Bank
ook Fsynens
abor
ys
the
6SS and 27S5 and bearing
claims
warrants the n
The Auditor
of 1918 e
On account
thorized the s261s
Tin Estate
Whereupon the A.
B.
Attest: A
of f5th
with the following
A Bowler Clerk.
The
bits Lincoln County being
notify the public by publication that the
26,
of
National Bank of Shoshon
shone by the and approved.
the kinama Highway
me onial Bond of Ed Mouldenauer
The Auditor authorized Current Expense
s4051
" the pasts
in
vor OF Ihe state of IDAHO for the
of
9cnuppn for the of $500
AFTER consideration l.
ed0
farma at
The following
ana the auditor hereby
und
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-11

A. M '"eu recess until Monday March ifth -
Attest; f. A Bowler -..,ra
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

I wisualized then the possibilities that might be opened to me should I be
 successful in winning from this Am- crican. who already had won some honor in his home country.
 My triumph inspired new hope in myself. a hope that I fear was grad ually being weaned from my breast, due to sreyersos at momer>> when I appeared to be sailing along to a comfortable place in pugilism. I knew that could but surmount this Amer ican obstable the rest probably would be easy. .. .. Therefore I prepared for the fight
 with every resource at my command. One might say that constant thinking
 of the coming bout might iniure my
 chances because it might make me norvousiy anxious over the outcome.
 Not so; I never have been afflicted
 with this sort of nervousness. I am
 not remarkably adept at avoiding the usual pitfalls for fighters. but I am
 constitutionally constructed to op-
 pose worries of all kinds.
 A fighter who enters the ring skep- tical of his ability to beat his op- ponent is a half-beaten man. One O the main pillars of my success has
 been deeply founded belief in my
 own ability. Without it do not be- lieve I could have done what I have
 accomplished-even though had
 possessed phenomenal boxing ability.
 greater courage and powers of en- durance.
 So I had no fear of the conse- quence when set out to study Lough-
 rey and his methods from every pos
 sible point. I was determined to win
 this bout and I want to impress you
 with the importance I attached to it.
 It seemed to me the greatest thing
 that ever had happened in my life
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

lately attempted to regain his throne as king of Hungary.
 After the war, Prince Elias at tempted to recover possesIon of the estate, but the French courts have just disallowed his claim. This, how ever. does not settle the question of its ownership, for Prince Sixtus, also of Bourbon Parma brother of Prince Elias, has put in a claim to the own ership of the Chateau. Prince SiXtus does not suffer the disability of Prince Elias, as Sixtus and his brother Xavier both offered their services to and being refused on the ground that descendants of the royal houses could not be permitted to fight for France, the both enlisted in the Bel gian army, where they served as stretcher-bearers under fire. Their bravery in this service was afterward recognized in 8 French citation.
 Americans will identify Prince Six tus as the man who received, while the war was still in progress. the fa- nous letter from Emperor Charles of sympathised with Frances aspira tions to recover Alsace-Lorsaine and that in his opinion Belgium should be. restored by Germany. Prince Sixtus turned the letter over to President Poincare- and its publication by Pre- mier Clemenceau created consterna- tion in Germany. The Emperor Charles denied its authenticity.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
 Ring History in Europe
 As About Challenger Dempsey.

Loughrey, the American lightweight. and defeated him on points in a fif- teen round battle that remains in my mind as vividly as if it had taken place yesterday. A fine fighter he was and one who inspired in me re- spect long before we had entered the ring. Descamps asked and received 1000 francs for our share of the proceeds in this bout. It was the biggest purse we ever had taken home with us and both were elated.
 This victory was one of great mo- ment to me. for just previous to my meeting with Loughrey he fought and defeated Henri Piet, who had just beaten me. I fought this fight over and over in my mind in the gyn1nas- ium before I ever entered the ring.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

|~abrcquent occasions predicted for him a most brilliant future. It was pertain. they said. that he would be- fome a lightweight champion of the Svorld. Of course he never did, for ] German bullet put an end to that. 10 died hero.
 This was in 1911. the year that onsidercd tho most momentous in kn my life history. was fighting s a lightweight and climbing very ast into the welterweight division. ad visions then of becoming n mid Pleweight. but it did not occur to my poor mind fin those days that I. Feorgcs Carpentier. should some day 10 challenging the worlds heavy Feight champion. My bouts in this year | consider of such importance, or it wax at this stage that began arning nncthinR that I could lay way for Rure use.
 During the twelve months I rapid
 ran my earnings ovor several thou tand francs. passing into the mid lcweiRht class and meeting some of he greatest boxers in the world. lad arrived. Had I known it then
 probably would have been fright ns8 of tho future. but the passage
 tho stages was made as easy pr me as possible by the friendship Descamps and the loyalty of my Trench friends.
 Early in the year fought twice for purses Of 500 francs each, something decidedly respectable when ono con ders the poor coins with which fas paid when the previous year be- an.
 won tho 50o-franc fights. both Of mich were with countrymen. and hen took the step that plunged me gainst American methods in fighting nd really opened my eyes to what houid attempt.
 On May 20. 1911. I met Frank
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
COURSE IN PAINTING.
1 This Will Be New Branch of Study
 at University of Pennsylvania.

New York, May 27.-When the University of Pennsylvania opens next autumn, a new course in the science of painting and the care, preservation and restoration of paint ings will be inaugurated
 This course, the first of its kind in the world, was made possible through an endowment by a prom 1nent connoisseur, whose name was made public. The new chair will be occupied by Carel F. L. de Wild of this city, native of Holland, who has acted as collector and curator of many famous collections, among them the Widener, Morgan and Prick collections.
 The course, it was announced is designed to select and equip special ists and to give to those who desire to become art museum curators a thorough knowledge of the art
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
FAMOUS CHATEAU IS
 SUBJECT OF ACTION
House of BOurbOn-Parma Seeks
 to Have It Given Back

Paris. May 27.-Efforts by two princes of the House of Bourbon Parma to recover possession of the celebrated Crateau de Chambord which was sequestrated by the French government during the war is one of the most interesting aftermaths of the great conflict.
 The Chateau is more than 400 years old and is one of the most striking and interesting of the famous feudal establishments of ancient France. It was once one of the most magnificent Of these great estates and lies in the valley of the Loire close to the town of Blois and has about 900 acres, part of which is enclosed by walls extending for 20 miles. The building g is about 200 feet square with famous circular towers at the corners and a double spiral staircase leading to the double lantern, which dominates the center tower.
 It was built about 1926 and for two centuries was a royal residence. Louis XIV gave it to Marshal Sake and Ma poleon presented it to Marshal Ser thier. Eventually it fell into the pos session of the Duke of Parma
 At the beginning of the war it was owned by Prince Elias of Bourbon Pama and was sequestrated because he was serving in the Austrian army as an attache of the Austrian General Staff. Prince Elias is a brother of Zita. wife of the former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, who
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

store to open the sale early, and as a result there has been a most attrac- tive array of bargains for the shop ping public. :,
 MT. Marlow wishes to express his thanks for the quick response made by the people of the city to the sale and for the patronage given.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MONEY GROWS MORE PLENTIFUL
Chapter NJ. Hv Georges Carpentier,

By Georges Carpentier.
 tCopyrieht 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited.) Y My defeat by Piet was not dis graceful in any sense. The fight was Fpectacular. considered as n boxing exhibition. It was not a 12ht at all in tho strietcst sense Of the word. We both were very fast and contented ourselves with moving rapidly and Tapping to pile up the points. At tho end of the ten rounds the judges believed Piet had won and I suppose l agree with them.
 I remember that Americans who saw Pict In action that night and on
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us. Place you awning order now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co., -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MARLOW,S FIRE SALE.

Marlow's fire sale continues the talk of the city and hundreds of shop pers are visiting the store daily. A quick adjustment of the loss by the insurance company has enabled this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

THE FOURTH DEGREE.

Everybody Is familiar with what po-
lice gall the third degree" As applied
to prisoners, it means a prolonged and in
cessant bombardment of suspected
criminal with questions intended to break
down his guard or his endurance and
lead to a confession. a plan precisely OPP
posite, which might be called the fourth
degree" is being applied to a prisoner
in the Middlesex county Jail at Haddam,
Conn.
\ man suspected of numbering four
people is held on a technical charge of
felonious assault, which merely involved
pursuing his wife with a revolver and
had nothing whatever to do with the muir
ders. From the beginning nobody has
said a word to him about those murders.
The police ignore his questions. and his
guards are under instructions to avoid
the subject. The members of his family
never come to see him There is nobody
that he can talk to-
He is left alone with his thoughts. and
will be until the grand jury meets in
September, unless guilty and torturous
memories drive him sooner to confess
sion of the crimes of which he is sus-
pected. He may be preparing such a
confession now. He is said to have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1921.
BARRING SMALL IMMIGRANTS.

One of the chief objections to unre
strictcd immigration comes from the fact
that diseases immigratc with the immi-
grants DR.. Woods Hutchinson has a
characteristic suggestion to make in re-
gard to immigration in general and ty-
plus in particular
He wants the United States public
health service staff of foreign inspection
to be quadrupled, so that proper exami-
nation of each immigrant be given before
he embarks. He wants every would be
immigrant scrubbed and his clothing ster-
ilized If he is found to be infested with
lice, he is to be barred for one year. If
the infestation is extreme, he is to be
barred permanently. DIR. Hutchinson be-
lieves:
The complete stripping and cleansing
of the skin, so that its native hue would
actually emerge into the light of day for
the first time in years, which would be
required for DISSATISFACTION. or delousing.
would also reveal a number of serious
skin and blood diseases if they were pres
ent, and the way in which the immigrants
reacted to the ceremony would give a val
liable clew to their general intelligence
and standards of living and decency.
He tells of instances where immigrants
have drawn knives and started riots to
avoid taking baths, and adds, Anybody
Who feels that way toward warm water
ought to be permanently excluded from
this enlightened republic"
Moreover, the physician would have
the infestation tests continue He would
like examinations made of immigrants
who have been admitted, every month at
first then twice a year for five years. If
Mt any time one should be found in an in
Tested condition, he should be deported at
once.
Wise as this reasoning is, it sounds
like the special pleading of a specialist
who looks at everything through the
lenses of his speciality. Yet there is more
in it than that. There is a certain en-
ergy required to keep clean, a certain
self-respect on the part of those who do
keep clean, which is an indication of
character. 1t is that character which
keeps up its own morale which we want
in this country. DIR. Hutchinson's con-
tention that the number of immigrants
does not matter, but the quality does, is
sound. And the man or woman who pre-
fers parasites to soap is not of the de-
sired quality.