davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Gibson, a former high 7eN'"'
teacher, now a teacher AZ American
Falls was a Sbosh0De visitor 7ai'f'
day oad sunday,
Miss Keller spent che geek-enq N
Boise
Miss Mills spent the "eeh eHq F"
HALEY, visiting friends
Miss Gladys Lindsey stent tps "''H
spq 40 Rupert visiting relatives
Aiss Aadilns Bananp wa 2 visitor
"a lhe homo ~ Aafsafet Conalin apf
~ the ATmisiioe ,neauop, slu ff'
llfasa home Monaey p,efeips, hefff'
spps - ile hlsh school e'NanN'e
safp sQlpfss pali, op epe o' epl isF'
fev's s,eauaiff Aia Allef Aletaf'a''
Hs tfleey
iH# 4nNfaaal ihf Naaefo rsFNpeaN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
CARD or THANKS

w. the family. Bist 10 express our
sincere thanks and appreciation 70 our
friends and neighbOrs for their kind
words ond their help 10 us during the
siclness and deafh ~ our son and
grandson. Robert Clarke - Grange.
We wish especiaiiy ~ tfopf nc Die
trich Chapter of the ~ q ~ a. ana
~ and NJ ~ D. Miller fof their
b.auuf0i nDHen Tfe W q. q. q for
tAaif orgsn|geq atfendance 20 the fun
fri ALSO Hrs Ael'ie y Dege sna
~ 81 ~ s|ne fQr thef assislsnce
~ ane Na p . 49, oiansf a fmiy
Ar aoa 49, A. % 'qy
~ tnd 49, Dhae ~ Hasif = fiwily
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. OAeRAH

Mt and Mrs. Ben Darrah were not
flied Thursday morning of the death
Of the mother Of Mr. Darrah. Her
death occorred at Red Bluffs Califor-
mia where she has resided for a num-
ber Of years. She was the wife OF
Simon Darrah. The family We're res
idents Of shoshone ana have many
friends among the older settlers who
be grieyed % learn Of the news Of
Mrs. Darrah's death Ben DaPf7ah
ien Thursday night on No. ~ f0r Red
Bluffs 70 attend the funeral The SYM
pathies q the community are exten-
ded % Nr. and Mrs Dar8h in their
bereavement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

The North side Ameteurs Orches-
tla viii give their public recital at
the Grange Han. Friday evening Nov.
isth Coffee. cake and sandwiches
viii be served FOR Is cents per plate.
TIE Taylor girls have started to
attend the Darrah School
Sam Aluilners sale was wei atten-
5ed ana his stock brought fairly
good price
Lewis Kula has received his ciari-
net which BE- has been expecting for
some time.
Mrs. Joe serpa who was taken 70
The Gooaing Hospital Is getting along
nicely
Cor serFlos j. j MOT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
FARM AGENT BRIGGS RESIGNS

The announcement that Farm Agent
Briggs had resigned 60 accept a more
lucrative position al Seattle was re-
ceived with feelings Of great regret
by the many friends he had made dur
ing his brief stay in Lincoln County
AIr Briggs was a man Of very unusual
ability. with a most enviable army re-
cord Of action iu the fighting trenches
in France. The same qualities which
made him a leader there were evident
in his work here rs county agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18

History class had very interesting
lesson. Mr.. Wesson is the teacher
but ne was detained by other bust
ness. we did not even see him. That
is what made it interesting. we used
the sociaiized method.
Some OF the young Men OF our High
School had better get their girls in a
little sooner They are catching cold.
The south side Of town has a Won
drous attraction for Kirby Hart.
! The school pupils greeted with ap-
plause a speech by Mr.. Wesson. Thurs
day afternoon. The topic sentence Of
the speech was. There viii be no
school Friday
/ Miss Mills Of the English department
has suggested that we have the Lit
eratary Digest bound and kept in the
school library for reference.
All Freshmen viii please remember
to pay there class dues this week.
From the looks of the classes. Mon
day morning it was evident that sever
al students had the misfortune to have
more than one F. on their cards.
The Freshmen are proud to say sew
eral members of their clan are on the
honor roll posted last Thursday.
Mrs. Rhoads. Vernon. what is the
meaning Of B. CT
Vernon. Before Christ"
Mrs Rhoads. Correct. Now what is
the meaning of a. D."
Vernon. After David"
Grade cards were given out to the
High School students Wednesday noon.
some were extremely good. while 9th
ers. well ---- they might have been
better. The close of the first quarter
of the years work revealed two re-
suli- The first being that a few de-
moiions must t.le place. and secondly
those pupils Who earned three OF more
AS which entities them TO place
Of honor on the Honor Roll
our school is very proud that we
have such long list in the Roll but
we are hoping that the list viii be much
longer the next auarter
Beyond doubt the senior class
ranks first among the clssses Of the
school. Their attendance has been 100
per cent for the past month and they
have 40R Of their members on the
Honor Roll OF this quarter Az Of this
shows the superiority Of women since
500 Of the members Of The senior class
belong 10 the feminine variety.
The senior class IN Engiish has fin
ished the work on Bryant anf is 20"
taking up Cooper Zach ueiaber "aS
required 20 read something from Coop
er And an esceptionaiiy fn' Interest
has arisen ip "Tbe SPY.
Az part ~ oor WORK on i,ins 80
had 20 write an essay in lrfip's style I
.bo,t fhe adgenfares of three eighin /
srass BOYS as noge-ealpfrs Ffe' /
plchard pas lnferestea ip ''i7
Teeth lks sap
l<lek 9ke y mule
Neu haaf li'fr
Or pou loayf school
qlis eas sven pY rae fae' ''a' ''ff
as ih. asi ,al ba Nfg ait '''f +"
nehoo aHap
ypia FaNs nisn s'Daf' e'.
a. ~ mne ~ ioH 'sH h'"''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18

Day By the Salt Lake High school
The final score was Il 10 0 in favor of
salt Lake.
The Rupert High school LOST TWO foot
ball games last Friday They lost one
to Wendell and one TO Paul.
The University of Idaho defeated
the University Of wyoming y % 8 on
Annistice Day The main feature Of
the game was Twins punts. the longest
being so yards.
sHcsHoNE VS. Filler
The Shoshone team fought very
hard battle with Filler, Armisties Day.
Although the score stood 81 to in IA
vor of Filler when the final gun was
fired the Shoshone team did better
than many larger teams have done.
The shoshone team is the second team
to cross FIer's goal line this season
Twin Falls was the other team to score
against them.
Leon Pagoga, the player who made
the touchdown, caught twenty five
yard pass and then ran about forty
yards for the touchdown.
NOTICE
The High School orchestra viii be
glad TO help out with any community
services which are held in Shoshone.
Members of the school orchestra are
now members OF the Methodist Choir.
Miss Gunderson well teaching isn't
very easy. If had my choice | would
do something else"
Grossie What would you do Get p
Grossie is wondering why he aid not
finish his question.
Wendell and Twin Falls are playing
Tor the Championship of Southern Ida
ho. the first district having Kimberly.
Filler. BUM md Twin Fails. the second
dissrich Jerome shoshone Goodine &
Wendell and tire third. Paul Albion
oakley. and Rupert and Burley.
Wendell won in the secod district and
the third district and consequently they F.
are playing Twin Fails in fhe first I
district for although. Filler has sup T
erior team to WendelTs. Twin Falls is /
the Champion Of the first district and /
the champion has the right to play an 1
championship games.
Shoshone is playing Hagerman al /
shoshone next Friday the game start
,n, al s.3O ID. m. Don't miss this foot
bail game
our English Glasses are enjoying So
siaiized recitanons. A secretary Is ap-
pointed each day 70 write up the min
Htes Of the recitation. which ere read
he following day A second secretary
s appointed each quarter 90 assist the
cashier 10 keeping track of themes Que
Some of the eighth graders are very
sidilful in asking questions % prove
he correctness Of theiF opinions
hrmisfice Dog se visited some ninth
.raaors n Pocafeelo. Of course We
aiked about school ~ npy ffoshntan
could snd eprnE fhig foit ~ learned
.s,efoi fhines about poeaielio schools.
a. some sgbjees 'he 0ln'h 0'aee ~
ihosho0o and fhai ~ foeofeiiq afe taf
ame For raianee fte A'fs1fa ie'- /
ops ~ neaaey ~ pe fee schools efe
~ aame w. alsq oaeiNffs non inf
.son sep sae sqns, 30 4e ~"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
WINNERS OF TIE WEST

ghs sernl 7Wuners 0f the Hesf'
started ~ The Raush iasf Frioay night
ana .f storts "a ~ ore of DE mos' in
teresung and lnsguollf serH eVer
pfodnfea AZ Hho saH ue nnf eri-
code are spest.ng p HFheH tagns of
"a ans snt.qga.f Nlfrg '0e eNni
fpisade neu fras5 n'F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-18
THE AArLowELLs ARE COMING

The HalIowen Concert Company has
been secured by the Auxiliary Ladies
and the Legion Boys for concert IN
shoshone Monday Nov. 2s. The con
cert will be at the Baugh and the dance
10 follow will be at the X p hall. The
Hailowells have frequently been IN
shoshone and have always made SO
many friends that their return will be
greeted with a large audience and eV-
ervone will get their moneys worth.
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
on next Sunday, Mass and Sermon
a, 10 o'clock. Evening services at f;SO
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Brown Domestic

Medium weight brown domes- tic, 30 inches wide, in a quail
 ity for all uses. 73hc Special --- lo
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

gage, should be the farmers motto. We believe in the union, all right, but, however, we have always noticed that when a fellow has the kind of goods or produce that the market de- mands and desires, 1t Is no trouble for him to sell all he has at a fair profit, union or no union. Coop eration is a good thing, just so long as they cooperate for the betterment of their fellow man, and not for the purpose of profiteering, as some have done There could and should be a standard price on all commodities, and there IS no reason or excuse why you should charge your neighbor more for something that you may have to sell to him that he needs, than you can get for the same goods after hauling 1t ten or twenty miles to market. That is just cooperation to skin your neighbor just because you think there Is a chance to do SO. Do you think such work will recom- mend you for front seat when you pass over the tide?
 And we notice where one fellow claims to think that corn will be sell ing 3 bushels for dollar in Arkan- saw this fall and winter, and he dreads it to be so. We'll, we say that 1t is better to be selling at bushels for the dollar than 1t is to be selling for three dollars the bushel. 0, beware of the guy with the arti-
 ficial smile,
 For he wears it just for you to be-
 guile,
 But the real smile you can see in his
 eyes,
 As we'll as his lips, and you know
 that kind is
 The kind worth while.
 NUFF SED.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

farmers will not miss their short crop of cotton. Even should 1t be a long, hard, cold winter, as some prophets claim t will be. Now is the time to be preparing for a hard winter, whether 1t comes or not.
 While we are nosing around about we see some very fine prospects for a bumper fall crop of Irish spuds, as well as the sweet ones.
 If 1t Is as some folks have tried to make Us believe, that the human race evolutionized from the monkey, ba- boon and the ape, can they and will they please tell us where and what did the monkey, baboon and ape evolutionize from? We are listening.
 I had thought all of the jack-o-lan- terms were dead But, however, 1t seems that some folks over Mir. Beck's way have resurrected one of the old boys.
 We notice where fellow claims that the moon is not as dense as the earth, that 1t is much lighter mate rial and is not much thicker or heav- fer than water. We'll, we admit that he may be right about it, but being an ignoramus as we are, we would ask him to tell us how he managed to weigh the substance of the moon. Being as he says that the moon is miles from the earth, it is quite a long distance to discern the figures on the scales. Or did he make flying trip to the moon to weigh il? Bring on your proofs about such things, professor, as theo- ries not substantiated do not always hold good, as we are after the facts mere theories.
 From a little observation we notice that there will be quite a goodly crop of mast in this community, which will be another great help in making fat pork for the winter. More hog and hominy, less cotton and mort
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
PLAINVIEW, ROUTE 3.

$ 4 Ss < E ; t < $ t <
 Church was attended nicely Sum- day, but sorry to say Rev. Nall is going to resign.
 Miss Mary Lemaire spent Satur- day and Sunday with Miss Eleanor Biiheimer of Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. D. V. Turley and family called on Rev. A. D. Fritz and family Sunday at Douglasville.
 Mrs. Carrie Hudson and sons and daughter, Alton, Willie B. and Ethel, called on her sister-in-law at Levy Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred White and lit tie son, Jack White, of Little Rock, on their return trip Sunday-from Red river, ate supper with Mir. and Mrs. Lemaire.
 Little Miss Alice Marie Failes of the Terry dairy farm is going to town school.
 Mir. Steele will go back to tbe hos pital.
 Little Woodrow Steele is on the sick list.
 Mrs. D. V. Hurley was on the sick list last week.
 Grandmother Failes of Little Rock visited her son, Harry Failes, of the Terry dairy, last week, and returned home Monday.
 The callers on Miss Mar Lemaire Sunday were Miss Bettie and Dorothy Alley and Misses Eleanor, Georgia, Louise Bilheimer and Mrs. C. H. Bill heimer, all of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Carrie Hudson and son, AL ton, made a business trip to the City of Roses" Monday.
 Mir. Victor Roseeram has pur- chased new one-ton truck.
 There will be a box supper at Plainyiew schoolhouse Saturday, Oc- tober 1.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lemaire and family attended church at Zion Hill Friday
 "A LONESOME KID.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
BUILDING GREAT FRATERNITY.

DOlLDllNJ OIe1-f24 E1tIA E11AR1 | !.
 One of the notable incidents in the resumption of business activity, in- dicative of a returning prosperity, is the campaign which is now being conducted by the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. 0. U. ", for membership in honor of the 53rd anniversary of the founding of the system of fra ternal. beneficiary societies. John k. Frazer, Grand Master Workman, who has established a national reputation as a promoter of fraternal insurance, is meeting with phenomenal success in securing new members for the Or der. The campaign will close in Oc- tober, at which time it is confidently expected that several thousand new members will have enrolled. Yalua- ble cash prizes are being offered the subordinate lodges and the Master Workman making the best record.
 Mir. Frazer will this week visit the lodges at Texarkana, Hope and Pres colt, where especially good work Is being done by the district managers and the officers of the local lodges. Mir. Frazer will devote much of his time 10 visiting the subordinate lodges where his inspiring talks are always a feature of the meetings. A. ". Cameron, superintendent of ex- tension, is organizing a degree team in the Hope lodge. where good work Is being done with an initial class of 20 The Warren lodge has added 150 members in 30 days and is con- tinuing the campaign. A new lodge is being organized at Bradford, White county, by J. C. Carder, district man. ager.
 Capitol and West End lodges, Lit tie Rock, are in heated contest for first honors in the anniversary cam paign. Each lodge Is reporting large classes every Thursday night They are putting on the floor work and the initiatory ceremonies in full form, without the use of the book. The degree teams have been neatly uni formed and present a most attractive appearance in the impressive ritual istic ceremony. West End has named its class in honor of Supreme Fore man John k. Frazer, while Capitol has named its class for Governor Thomas C. McRae.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Pulaski Heights News

spending the past two months at Lake Junaluska and Waynesville, N. C.
 Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Brazil has re- turned from visit with Mrs. George P. Eagle at Lonoke, and Is the guest of Mrs. B. Petrie, 300 N. Cedar street, Pulaski Heights.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Bradley and family and Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Brad ley and little daughters went to Brinkley to attend the marriage of Miss Virginia Murphy and Lawrence H. Bradley Jr.
 The annual club rally of the farm boys and girls. of Pulaski county was held at Forest Park Saturday. There are more than GOO club mem bers in the county, and most of them planned to attend the rally.
 The McGehee addition to Little Rock, located at the highest point on Pulaski Heights, directly southwest of the Country Club station, has been plotted and will be put on sale soon, probably late this week. The addi- ton comprises 8I lots, regarded as very desirable. The property is now owned by Ben C. McGehee of the Stewart-MeGehee Construction Com pany.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

Mrs. o. B. Johnson, 3601 Lee ave- nue, entertained the Mererides Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
 Born-To Nr. and Mrs. Jesse English Cooke, Pulaski Heights, Sat urday. September r, a son.
 Miss Mary Dodge; who spent the summer at Epworth Heights, Luding- ton, Mich, has returned home.
 Mrs. W. J. McGrath was hostess to Trinity Auxiliary Monday afternoon at her home. 304 North Spruce street.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Robert E. Cornish, 315 North Cedar street, Thursday, September l5, a son. Rob- ert E. Jr.
 Miss Sue Jones of Washington, D. C., Is the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Johnson and family. 2000 North Tyler street, Pulaski Heights.
 Howard Eichenbaum. son of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Eichenbaum, left Sat urday for St. Louis. to attend Wash. ington University.
 Miss Alice Pickard, 10l North Palm street, returned home Satur- day after spending three weeks in Nashville and Hope. Ark
 Mrs. James E. Hyatt has returned to her home on Pulaski Heights after
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Brown Slleeting
98c Sheets

Size 72x90 inches. A good quality sheet made with a seam. Limit of 1 to customer. TIC Each ................................ Jo
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

moving out to his farm. nj. another pleasant additioa "is naks neighborhood. On 10 Out
 R. T. Fowler sold l6o
 land to Mr. Geo. s. Norto,, rgo acres of Rock for $500. This wiII ,Gr 0t Little to have some more near 'a as;aqs cause US
 Miss Martha Baker will ssaD0r' school in Little Rock this que, allead high
 Miss Ealy Protho Jeff 0la.er' ,i
 for Louisville, Ky. Wbere 'lls week attend the missionary traipins slis e, will there. ls school Miss Georgina ProtBo l.f, School. 'e Normal
 Mrs. Glidewell of Littl. p., visiting her daughter. Mr. "Vek Tl is Baker, at her home here. -''s' V. J.
 Fred and Merle Garrison If D laski Heights were guests of g,.f9 II pa, l, and Dorothy Protho Saturday ,laf0ld Sunday. oas and
 Several young people from b... attended the boys and girls W aflf nele rally at Forest Park Saturddar 2. club they spent a most enioyabia "iele Among those from here were M.ua uaf. Baker, Harold Protho, Dorothy ,y'F'lla pra tho, Adolphus Protho, Lenora na'' i 10 ey, Katherine Randy and Robs,. ss. Randy. i'OOsFl
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
FAYETTEVILLE

Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet apose sea level Climate and healthfulness mexceled 9'upenS from seventy counties in Arkansas and from of lo2O-2l
 Offers standard fouryear college courses in agri culture home economics, engineering, normal training ana liberal arts and sciences College of Liberal Arts in ciooes premedical training and courses in business finance, etc.
 Student activities including publications, debating athletics, Y M and Y. w. C. A. and others. encouraged elglous and Christian influences of the University and the town are of the very best.
 Beneficiary appointments enling the student to free 'ul0 can De secured from the county judge. The nez session opens September 2 1921 For cataogs bulletins ana 1ull information, write the Registrar
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
PLEASANT HILL WEST.

The boil weevil has taken two thirds of the cotton crop as his share and left one third for the farmer as rent on the land
 There is quite bumper crop of corn, hay and other feed stuff in this community, and if it can be gathered and saved in a proper manner the
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

wounds were dressed by Dr. Lee Zuber and he was sent to the County
 Hospital Saturday, where he is now being cared for.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
FERNDALE.

 Mir. Ditterline is busy building his new home on the old Davis place. This IS quite an improvement to our 
 MT. Dewey. who is connected with the Little Rock Times, has finished
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
BUY PIECE GOODS NOW!
Apron GingIlams

A surprisingly big variety in checks and the newest plaids, extra low priced I0c n4 NIO
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
VICILANTES ORGANIZED
FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT
S. S. Kresge Heads Committee
for Support of Ldw.

kpeciot Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
DETROIT, Dec. 14.--General arrange
mcnts for national vigilance commit
tee in Washington to help enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment have been set
fed. It is announced by S. S. Kresgc
who returned to-day from the National
Law Enforcement convention there.
Mr.. Kresge, who is at the head OF the
National Vigilance Committee. said:
The committee will use the machin-
rry already organized In many places TO
80 its work. 7 am convinced that the
law must be enforced or orderly gov
6rnment will fail.
The vigilance committee will help in
every way possible to make this plan
work. II the local and state officers
fell 20 respond to this opportunity for
public service we will gladly help arouse
public sentiment to make II clear that no
officer can slack on the job. I feel sure
that the law can be enforced II there Is
little better understanding between
The officers and the people We will
Try to help bring this abouk.''
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BUILDERS INSIST ON CUT;
WORKERS WILL FIGHT
Unternyer for Flexible Wage
Scale to Avert Strike.

Ninety members of the board of gov
ernors Of the Building Trades Employers
Association met yesterday in their head
quarters. 80 West Thirty-third street. to
consider proposed new agreements with
the Building Trades Council and with
the independent painters and bricklay-
.ers' unions.
Christian G. Norman, chairman, said
that only committee reports had been
heard and discussed These reports are
understood to be extensive surveys In
the principal cities of the East in which
are cited alleged abuses of the unions,
conditions of the trade and forecast.
Mr. Norman indicated that the board
would take action this afternoon on the
proposals of Samuel Untermyer, counsel
to the Lockwood legislative committee.
for a flexible wage scale based on the
efficiency of labor in each union and the
wage agreements with the unions.
Existing agreements with the Building
Trades Council and with the two other
unions expire December 81. The Build
ing Trades Employers are demanding
reduction of at least 81 a day in each
trade to offset the advance allowed on
account of the high cost of living after
Mayor Hylan's award In the case of the
bricklayers' strike year ago. Patrick
Crowley. who succeeded Robert p Brin-
dell, now In Sing Sing, as president OF
the Building Trades Council, said yes
terday that the unions would accept no
wage cut. Mr.. Norman Is equally en-
phatic in contending that the employers
will not continue to pay the existing
scales.
To readjust this situation and avert n
possible strike Mr.. Untermyer proposed
a flexible wage scale under which exist
ing rates will continue, provided the ef-
ficiency of rhe labor organizations Is In
creased correspondingly. Mr.. Norman
assured Mr.. Untermyer that the Building
Trades Employers Association would
take no decisive action calculated to pre-"
cipitate strike before giving members
of the committee. and Mr.. Untermyer as
counsel, opportunity to be heard