davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Brown University, at the close of reg istration, had enrolled an entering class of 427, brkaking the previous largest re- cord of 2S0 freshmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Sir John Baddeley was Elected Lord Mayor of London. He succeeded Lord Mayor James Rolf, whose term has ex- pired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Director of the Pittsburgh Coal com pany announced that the regular quart erly dividends of l 1-2 per cent. on the preferred stock and 1 If per cent. on the common stock had been declared.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
THE KU KLUX KHAN

If the Ku Klux klan which is
being organized all over tha
country is really the loyal pa
triotic and law abiding organi-
zation It claims to be it made a
mighty unv-ise selection of :.
name. AS we'll name a patriot
ic order the Benedict Arnold
club, or a temperance organi-
zation the Bacchanalian Order
Of Booze Busters. The ku klux
Klan originated in the wave of
lawlessness following the civil
war. 1t gained an unenviable
reputation for its lawless acts
at that time and if reports sfo +
Texas and other southern state
is at all reliable it has made ID
improvement in its morals or
its activities these past fifty
years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
THE EDITOR WILL NOT BE
SURPRISED

Every day after the pap9" IS
off the press the editor discov-
ers some important event or
item of news which was over
looked and he knows it is then
to late to remedy the error.
But when the great day Of
judgement arrives the editor
will have no surprise in store
for himself when confronted
with his sins of omission. He
will simply say, "Well I'll be
darned if / didn't overlook that
but let it slide it will be to late
for it next week" While all
others there will be trying to
argue with the Great Judge for
an alibi. M
The editor will have no illu-
sions to dispel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
WHAT 1T WOULD Do

One years interest on the
eleven billion dollars loaned to
the allies by the United States,
it is estimated, would Fay a
1915 bonus to every one Of the
100000 men who served in
the American army duein,' The
war
OR. it would place 275,000
doughboys on farms, with a
starter of $4,000 apiece.
OR, invested at so it would
furnish an annual income of
$1,000 for every one of the20,-
900 invalid former service men
in the United States.
OR, it would build $500 Le-
eion memorial buildings cost
ing 100000 each.
OR. it would finance $50 mill
ion dollar industries, sufff-
cient to furnish remunerative
employment to every former
service man out of work.
OR, if paid out in a honus of
SI5 for each month of active
service to every former soldier
and sailor who has not re-
ceived equalized compensation,
it would leave enough over to
finance every building project
contemplated by American Le-
gion posts.-Pacific Legion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
SENATOR GOODING AS A
"FRIEND OF THE FARMER"

Senator GoOding has let it be
known that he is home by go
ing after the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short line for high
freight rates. Senator Gooding
has long maintained that the
southern Idaho railroad system
has enjoyed exorbitant fright
schedules to the detriment of
the farmer. As a consequence
the senator has always had TO
fight the Oregon Short Line for
election to office, just as many
another politician in Idaho has
had the Hartman system on
his neck if he did not convince
it that he would stand pat"
whenever the Oregon Short
Lines interests were involved.
The Oregon Short Line was
recently allowed an horizontal
increase In freight rates in
southern Idaho. Theroad was
a big money maker during the
war and has always been a big
money maker. Heavy con-
struction work has been done
by this road and Senator Good
ing maintains these expendi-
lures were charged up and paid
for by the farmers in unfair
freight rates.
It is peculiar that Governor
Gooding has had the opposition
of some farmers who took to
the non-partisan league as
protest against conditions. that
hem them in and at the same
time has the opposition Of the
Oregon Short Line, which, ac-
cording to the senator, is doing
the farmer a real injury by re-
fusing to cut down the freight
charges which Idaho must have
if it is to dispost of its crops.
1t doesn't make much differ
enee to Senator Gooding that
the position he now occupies is
rather inc0ngruous. He is a
real friend of the farmer and
a real enemy to the non-parti
san league. He is the best ex-
emplification we know of to
prove that the friend of the
farmer" can be a very ardent
opponent of the vagaries of
TOwnley. Pend D'OreilIe Rev.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
MAKING $500 HAY
LOOK LIKE $500

From the Reclamation Record.
The following excerpt from
the report of Project Manager
Richardson, Of the Newlands
project, for the month Of June
shows the advantage of having
high-class dairy cows to dis
pose Of hay at present low pri-
ces, in conjunction with a CO.
operative creamery:
The marketing outlook for
alfalfa hay wasvery discourag-
ing, the only offers being
around 81 per ton in the stack
at the end of the month. The
newly organized farmers CO.
operative creamery located at
Fallon, which is a subsidiary
of the old Churchill Creamery
Tine started operating June
ist and reports a very salts
factory business. The price OF
butterfat, which ranged from
80 to 36 cents per pound during
June, was very encouraging
to those farmers having diary
cows, as their alfalfa hay could
be made TO bring about S25 per
ton at these pricing by feeding
it to good grade dairy stock"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
DIETRICH GRANGE NEWS

Dietrich Grange held its reg
ular session Sept. i6. Two
new members were taken in
and two applications received.
After the regular business of
the meeting was finished the
girls canning club of Lincoln
county gave a demonstration of
the work they will put on at the
Boise fair the latter part of this
month. Next meeting will be
Friday. October T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
MARRIED

Mrs. Opal Diekerson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Webb,
was married to Mr.. Robert r.
Henry. at Nampa last Friday
The ceremony was perform I
in the Methodist Church by tue
Rev. Parker. The bride wore
a blue broadcloth travelling suit
After the wedding the couplA
went to Meridian for a sho7t
visit with friends.
Mrs. Henry has resided in
Shoshone for a number Of year
and has been one Of the most
popular members of the young
set Of the town. For sometime
past she has been clerking in
the Stockgrowers. Mr.. Henry
has been employed for several
months at the Hansen Garage,
and has won the regard and es-
TEEN of all who have had the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
For the present both Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry will continue liz
their present positions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
DIR. DRAKE, EYE SPECIALIST

DR.. O. NJ. Drake, the eye spe-
cialist, will be at the McFall
hotel Monday, Sept, 26. See
him about your eyes now. At
the beginning of school is the
time to have your children's
eyes looked after, for necessary
glasses properly fitted. Many
children are greatly handicap
ped in their studies, and their
health ruined by eye strain.
Better bring them to me now
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE

Madames Delno Mcmahon.
John Murer and B. G. Lane
entertained at bridge, at the
home of Mrs. Murer, this last
week. There were forty guests
present. Madame E. A. Jack
son won first prize; Mrs. T. H.
Gooding Jr. won second prize;
and Mrs. J. E. Wesson won the
consolation prize. The house
was decorated with Fall and
Autumn flowers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

DIETRICH NEWS ITEMS

). A. Bate, Jr., and wife were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Gage at Richfeld,
Sunday.
Thomas H. Claspil has met
with a misfortune in the nature
of a paralysis of the face. He
is taking treatment for il al
Gooding, with hope of relief.
S. F. Britzman, who resides
on the Morrison place, was the
victim of a pair of robbers one
night last week who got away
with a hundred dollar set of
harness.
Mrs. Kingston has moved
with her family, to Pocatello
for the winter, on account of
better school facilities for the
children.
w. j. Morrow has moved
with his family, into the Shell
man house, and Rev. Bartlett
and family now occupy the
parsonage.
Mrs. A. C. Kershner and MFR.
and Mrs. Glen Kershner were
automobile visitors to Jerome
Tuesday.
A committee having to do
with feeding the hungry people
in Russia, has notified the Die
trich tract that they want fifty
bushels of grain for Dietrich 3
contribution to the food supply.
A party of young people, in
cluding the teachers, took an
automobile trip over the Die
trich country Sunday.
Ollie and John Bate were au-
tomobiling TO Jerome and Eden
Sunday.
O. E. Borden is one of the
busiest men in the county now
handling the outgoing wheat
and looking after the incoming
cars of coal and lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. King took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. s A.
Bate, Sr., Sunday.
Regular services at the NJ. f.
church Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school 40
o'clock and preaching at H..
Evening services at 8.
Bernard Towne is now third
trick operator at Minido4a, a
considerable advance for one
but briefly in the business.
Eleven cars of wheat were
from this station last
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

A public health official states
that college graduates are rap
idly drifting toward a state of
race suicide. That, however,
is probably only one of the ele-
waiting effects of higher educa-
tion, and can hardly be charged
to wood alcohol.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
A GREAT SHOW IN
NOVEMBER

The preliminary classified
ton for the Pacific information
al Live Stock Exposition has
has just reached this office.
Ii is to held in North Portland
November ) to II. The expos
itlon management has increas-
ed the prize money in almost
every classification. The total
money offered by the exposi-
ton and stock association is
more then $4,000 for the win
ners down to tenth place in
some instances.
Among the new features of
the show this year is the Win
ter Poultry Show Of the Oregon
Poultry and Pet Stock Assoei-
alton, which is to be held in con
junction with the other live
stock. Milk goats form a new
class, with $500 offered as priz
es. The Angora goat people
give a thousand dollars for
champions alone this year.
One of the most interesting
and important features is the
diary products exhibit, under
charge of ]. E. Dorman, con-
nected with the dairy exten-
sion of the federal Department
of agriculture. The display
and competition in butter,
cheese and other dairy pro-
ducts this year will be better
and keener than ever before.
The horse show is always
and attractive, and
more horses and a livlier time
is anticipated this fall than ev-
er.
The Pacific international
Livestock Exposition is the lar
gest livestock and dairy show
in America today. When east
ern breeders came out last
year they were inclined to be a
little patronizing - until they
saw what we had. Then they
were amazed. not only at the
of entries, but at the re
quality of stock. AS
a matter of fact, the west coast
has as fine examples as can be
found of the three great beef
breeds, the four great dairy
breeds, the sheep of all classes.
he five commonly recognized
American breeds Of swine and
he four heavy horse breeds.
Last year there were over
5000 individual animals, each
he pick of the west, at the
show This year indications
ire that there will be many
more. Everybody in this sect
on is interested in livestock.
'his is an opportunity to see
nd study your favorite breed,
nd a wonderful chance there /
will be to compare dozens of 7
he best with each other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

No matter what may be ac-
eomplished by that Washing
ton conference, the American
housewife will never be dis
armed. The broom-stick is a
fixture in every home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
A HELPING HAND TO MINI
MIZE DEATH AND FAMINE
By GUY FLENNER.

| have been asked to help in
cause / regard most worthy
the near east relief. In Idaho
committee has been organ
lied with Governor Davis as
honorary chairman.
The whole thing may be
summed up briefly: There are
literally thousands upon thou
sands Of men, women and child
rem starving in the ncar~east =
Gods children dying in droves
for want of food.
These are mostly farmers
and families of farmers the
producers Of a great area
stricken with famine and pest
Hence on account of variety
of circumstances familiar to
all who read the public prints.
Idaho is asked to help in a
national extension Of aid back
ed up by leaders of thought and
action in this great country -
men like Harding and Hoover,
whose great hearts bleed for
the misery inflicted upon a por
ton Of the Creators footstool.
The appeal in Idaho is not
for money but for produce -
wheat. 1t is the cry of the
starving farmer in the land of
plenty.
Under a careful thought out
plan these contributions of
wheat, one-tenth Of one per-
cent of the grain raised last
year, is to be collected from the
contributors at various points.
and credited from elevator to
elevator until it reaches ports
of shipment.
The grain producing section
of south Idaho has been dis
tricted. James Duckworth is
chairman for the lower Snake
river valley and William Hyde
is chairman for southeastern
Idaho.
The first district is asked TO
contribute 1914 bushels. the
second 1893 and the third 4.O96
bushels.
What more need be said?
What more stirring appeal
can be made than one visualiz-
ing the terrible condition of
these people?
Out on the farms of Idaho
there is a measure Of continued
prosperity. Children are heal
thy. Parents are rugged. To
some, it is true, there has not
come that amount of material
wealth they had hoped for. but
TO none has come--abject pow
erty. To none has come the
wolf Of famine or the scourge
of epidemic. In no community
in this state is there a stalking
Death.
From this section Of compar-
ative plenty surely can be
spared a mite that is asked for
suffering humanity.
It is not a question of pre-
venting death but of reducing
it to the lowest possible mini
mum. It is not a question of
all those who suffer the
horrors of starvation but of |
saving as many as can be quick |
ly reached.
1t would not be like Idaho to /
deny this crumb from the table /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Be of good cheer, brother
Knickerbockers for women
will not remain knickerbocker
Next season they will be trunk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Tired business men in some
of our cities are taking TO bal
let dancing in order to acquire
that wilIowly appearance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
JNFANTHLE PARALYSIS.

file Paralysis has been epidem.
t. in the states of Oregon and
Washington with numerou:
deaths resulting therefrom anc
also in cases that survive show
paralysis of some muscles.
AS Washington, Oregon anC
Idaho are closely associated, it
is only natural that the disease
should spread into this state.
This is borne out by the fact
that numerous cases have been
reported, mostly in the North
ern part of the state but some
also in the central and south
ern part. For this reason it is
we'll for the people to know
something about the disease,
end especially the care of per-
sons afflicted with it.
At present very little is
known of the causative agent,
but it is supposed to be due to
some micro-organism, causing
a general infection first, later
on localizing in the spinal cord
where it attacks the nerve roots
causing paralysis Of the mus
eles supplied by these nerves.
It.is a we'll known fact that it
is transmitted from one person
to another, but the manner OF
transmission is not known.
The disease starts in the
same manner as any fever con-
dition, may simulate ordinary
intestional infection which
lasts for a day or two, or per-
haps only for a short very few
hours, followed by paralysis,
or loss of sensation, IN some
part of the body. This may
partly clear up and in some In
stances it clears up entirely.
Other cases result in paralysis
of one or more groups OF mus
cles for life. If there is a par
alysis of the respiratory center,
death results.
The following precautlon
should be taken in all cases Of !
children showing sympaoms OF
fever diseases.
First: The sick child should
be put to bed in a quiet dark
ened room and physician |
called to diagnose the case. In I
the mean time the bowels
should be cleaned out with a
mild cathartic, the throat gar
gled with a warm salt water
solution of one-half teaspoon
ful of ordinary table salt to "a
glass of water. This should be
done twice a day. All eXcre-
tons from the body should be
disinfected or burned. especial
ly handkerchiefs.
The patient should be kept
as quiet as possible in order to
protect the nervous system +
from becoming a focus of in-
lection. If the case is dag
losed as Infantile paralysis
}osenow's serum, which is OBJ
aimed from the Mayo clinic,
nay be used at this time. Il
must be used before the paral-
sis has developed and even
When thus used, too much must
lot be expected of it, as its val
lie has not been definitely de- t
as yet. This may be
'btained from the department
f public welfare, Boise, Idaho, {
rec of charge.
Until cold weather definitely
cts in, the well children
hould be kept out of doors, but
way from public gatherings.
pecial attention should be paid 1
their bowels and to their '
bod. The mouth and throat, :
specially the teeth and tonsils, II
hOuld hp xxra11 fokon care Of ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

in preventing this disease from
becoming epidemic in the state
of Idaho.
The above article is issued
bv the state Department OF
Public health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

No, we have decided not to
mention the latest sensational
murder. It is difficult to tell
which is the latest.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
SmOcks are pretty and practical

and other garment has such artistic possibilities in
color "ndviduar design and pquant adornment They
the ideal garment for general Newness and fresh
add to the smocks have just brought in YOU
They fashioned of poplns cloth and with hand
embroidery applied in beautiful patterns
make selections while sizes complete They
prced-SlS9 and $685.
THIRD Fseer--Iaasburxh 4
Evening star., 1921-04-03
I6-Bntton-Leneth REAL French
White Kid Cloves
Ss:s'''' Ss;~ 1915

The quality of these Fownes made real French Kid
Gloves commendable- pure white and of spotess
newness.
Mosquetaire
perfection of fit and appearance pair perfect
pricing is the we
have like qualities, early selection Pair
$345.
F1oor-Lansbsrxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-03

32-nch Crete de Chine Shrt;ng ss
36-;nch Black Satin Duchess
36-;nch Dark Broson Tafeta Il
36-;nch Zinc Gray TaHeta
36-;nch Navy Blue TaHeta
32-;nch Str;t<d TaFeta
40-;nch IRIDIUM TaHeta
40-;neh L;nae1;e Crete
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Dainty Hadezga1n1ents
Combining the charm Of beauty and serviceabitv with
the aaded charm of httie pricings
Garments Of fine quality and some Of bat.t. A..
onefne III Of them we'll made tri,nrned-ust the
nd snat women want for general everyday wearing ~
SamR< N;sAegowns at Na5
Pretty gowns, snd women have came t .x,.c
Sse?'es to hae additional vaiue Of ouafv ut rn.i
or tnmming-they will find It in these gowns " ' '-s
1, o' n@nsook' BIoorners. of imported satiue
.ao e"0roioery = in hesh color, finished with
'ea SlSO. ruhes At knee. $lS0.
r.r.oot ,.;.L r,. -" caAaisoSss Of nansook, SOFT
~" oaA't- OF but firm weave, with hand
trimmed. At 81 50 straos Il x ~
a special lot at 99c
N1htEoWns, regular snd Of muslin and A-h
color batiste we'll made full and orettiv trimmed
Plenty OF extra sizes and high neck regular sizes
Envelope chese Of nainsook batiste with trimmed
buit-up rbbon-strap shoulders. - ~
Beoers Of Seco Silk Bafiste and Ssfn full eu and
reinforced Regular and sizes. = ~ fT''
Thifd F1seF-Lansburgh
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Lnnsbuzgh Linens
Qua1;ty for 50 Years
Specials for Monday

PURE IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASK PATTERN
CLOIHS-Extra heavy quality firmly woven full
bleaehed and with beautiful lustrous finish These
cloths are to be had in several attractive paternsand
2x2-yard Pattern Cloths each. 80. $500
zxz19-yard Pattern Cloths each. $1,000
0-lNCH NAPKINS to match, dozen, $1,000
Evening star., 1921-04-03
We haze the prettiest of
the NetU Ouerblouses

How often have you been
fascinated by the. woman or
girl who is always. smartly
bloused? We know of such
persons. and have often
w o nd e red where they
secured such c h a m n e
styles. Just now the Blouse
Evening star., 1921-04-03


w H1T,E TU RK1SH
TOWEES-WoVen of double
twisted thread, the maximum
Of absorbency; size 23x48
inches. Exceptionally "a
good value, each. ...... OW
,vNBLEACHED COTTON
TWILL CRASH--Good, clean
quality, very 4bsofbent-and
desir9bfc for genefa1 use.
II inches wide;
yard ..............zEI2c
ALL LINEN TUWELIN+
" inches wide; heavy weight
and finished with neat red
Oofdef; spe al,o1
y8t0 ss~A~>s.s. GC
Evening star., 1921-04-03

IMPORTED MERCER.
IzED TABLE DAMASK-7z
inches wide; heavy grade.
with lustrous finish; new.
neat patterns. good ~ ~,
value. Yard. 49,. xX.~
MEkCERIzED TABLE
DAMASk-Vesy servieeable,
pure white and lovely sheen.
Choice Of four patterns; z2
inches wide; spe- NJ "a
cial, yard ......... A.Ws
WHITE HUcK TOWELS
Just 50 dozen 70 sell.
Excellent soft And absorbent
xrtde. Size l6xR -
inehes, each ......... lT
UNION fiUcK TOWE
liable gradeA in fun size /;
linen to add 10 it's wearing
plain edge. Each ..~..-...
Evening star., 1921-04-03
(-20,O00 Yards Of Fashionable New Silks
AptiLS1 Of
in this, Our Annual April Sdte--(

There's that could say in favor of this wonderful
Sale of Silks think frank that
biggest thing have done for months silks
bring such here that service ii
axedt to sutr1O
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Just word about the sks-every yard chosen because
measured to standard of quality and only most
fashionable offered Only clean desirable Silks
and the lower than have able to offer in sew
eral years for like qualities.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Se1Eng-of Interest to Mothers!
800 Sample Dresses
for Wee Lasses of 2 to 8
Special; $l.65
Once year get the sample dresses from one OF
New Yorks best makers of chidrehs wear-and tomorrow
the 1921 The occasion one of helpful
economies and mothers who have will
anticipate requirements well the summer, savings
will be available later.
The little. fashioned with exact.
ing carefrom fine orgxde swisses
ming of fine lace cver applied Styles a. sketced
Sizes to years-choiceA$1o5
Also Sanuf1e Hats and Bon.ets
to sell at $2.95
These made in practical and becoming bisue
organdie enhanced touches entrodefy dsihty
aces and ribbons At the pricing these eeep
tonal
The iafants' o~.ssects.-rAir1 F1ssr.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

36;nch Co1ored Chiffon Tafeta
36-;nch Co1ored Satin ae Luxe
36-;neA Washable Sat;ns
40inch Navy Blue Fou1ards
4O-;nch Black Fou1ards
36-'nch Rich Black TaFeta
36.inch Satin Messa1;ne
32.;hch White Byoadc,oth
36-'nch Perfect Tr;co1ette
Evening star., 1921-04-03
LANsBuRGH BEAUTY PARLoRs

LANSBQRGH BEAUTY PARLORS
Facial and scalp massaging sharpoong and skin treat
popular prices will win your approval ~
KEAL HAIR NETS-Sophia Nets made Of strong o.
All na'i nand-knotted and guaranteed perfect 1.1c
Third F1ose-LaasbufxA I brother
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Section ably prepared to that pepexng question
We cannot recall when have smarter better
quality Bouses than these that have just in Made
Of the heaviest and most crepey quality Georgette and
Crepe de Chine in overbiouse models embroidered wool
or silk; many effects done in contrasting colors.
Sizes IS to A-choce $1o5
sburxh Brother