davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
WON "

Oh vomanl" weaker vessels" ye
What can we hope 70 say.
To show the world just what you are
In this new age and day?
What have you done? What can you
do7
Al, more than We can tell.
You've lifted burdens. cheersd the
way
And borner your part right well
And in these tasks Of by-gone days
You've grown In strength and grace
Till now in nineteen twenty one
You seek a larger place
In which to exercise your powers
And lift a little harder
The burdens Of this care-worn world
While still control the larder.
You would not lose your woman's ways
Nor barter varied charms
The while you give your wit and grace
To strengthen stronger arms
You would not strive TO take mans
place
But prove your own beside him
And patient do the little things.
Which woman's souls delight IN.
You'll rise gladly too 10 take
The largest chance that offers
When for your own and others sake
You've need 70 FIJI your Golfers.
And still do larger work for home.
For God. and every land.
And all great principles declare
And bravely for them stand
TOu'l play your part so bravely veil,
As on in faith you move
That generations yet to be.
Your leading wise shall prove
Dr. Z F. A Drake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
SILVER ANNIVERSARY DINNER

LAST Friday evening at seven O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crosse gave n
dinner party in honor of the twenty
nfsh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Crosse The table was beauti-
niiiy decorated with pink carnations
and ifttie kewpee place cards. deli
cious four course dinner was served
Tho guests or honor were presented
with numerous useful and beautiful
silver gifts Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crosse. Mr. and Mrs
Kiipstrtck. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nrc
Mshon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rorsen NJ
and Mrs. T. r. Goodiny Sr. and arissss
iSpNy and Ruth Srcsso.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE

Ry Marion Carolyn Daviess
To keep the heart OF mankind clean
and pure:
To keep my own heart too.
Pure. kind. and true:
That ia the task laid on me, and on
you.
Not only Of our Quiet lives are we
Constantly. watchftliy. ~ he
Cnstodiars but Of that r1nre great
Life of the world. Not some obscure
grim tate
Decides the worlds Tar destiny. or
ours
Our Wills. our hopes. our visions sre
the powers
Thst shape our futures and the
worlds as well.
Let MS. then. greatly build the inviss-
hle.
House Of the worlds soul as we
nui'd our own:
Each thought. each act. si,ue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
OIR NEW COUNCIL

II is hoped that our new Council
win take some immediate action IN ~
~ard 70 our cemetery. The condition
OF our cemetery has long been a dis.
Srace TO our community. The grass is
driving for want Of water and within
another month ne weeds viii run riot
with q reasonable bu5Set allowed FOR
The sai7rv ot q csretatSer. many would
Ne S'05 70 psv g certain sunl every
month for the cacs OK rrivats lots. 81
nat this work would he well vorfh
the efforts az tta rf-At s,e-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
ANOTHER HOME BROKEN INTO

last saturday night when Rev.
Clover and family we're dining ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Borden.
the rarsora sc was entered.
About eight-thirtv. Mt Clover was
called 10 the phone and told that n
connie awaited them at the parsonage
- he married and 20 bring Witnesses
T-non arrival at the parsonage. Mr.
md Mrs Clover entered the parior
and unon turning on the lights found
the house filled with members Of the
A.i Society who WITH their husbands
had gathered to celebrate their soth
anniversary.
After presentation ~ gifts brought
for the occasion, = very ENJOYABLE
musical program WAS given followed
hv delicious refreshments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
w C I'll NOTES

The w. {. 7. L. met at the home of
Mrs Mary Burkin Tuesday afternooa
April es. the President presiding
After the regular business Of the -naes-
ing the members discussed and plan
ned for the future. There were twelve
ladies perssnt and the meeting -zs
excellent The next meeting n-iI Se
held at the home OF Mrs. Or. Green
near The Baptist church Tuesday.
MAY 10 At D. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
rRFFS FOR TOT RIST PARK

The Nonlans STUDY CIut had %
,sroliua poplars set ont in the Tourist
Park on Arber Day os this year. Ths
study Club has slway-s stood Tor N
city BeSutiflil.' and Il the community
would Sc, behind this movement Z
ySould Be one 81 TIRE best ADVERTISE
-usnts we coui5 make.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
SHOSHONE IN THE TRIANGULAR
DEBATES BETWEEN COOLING
SHOSHONE AND JEROME

The first Of the series OF deb2teS 10
be held between Goodinf. Shoshone and
Jerome took place here Friday after
noon. Gooding and Shoshone were the
contestants debating the question:
Resolved. That immigration should be
prohibited for a period Of five years
Shoshone drew the negative side
which was composed OF Florence Mill
sans, Elaine Clover and Alice Alexan
der.
The affirmative side made the first
sneech which was delivered by a very
efficient debator. The points brought
5ut by Gooding were:
I. Economic effects on this country.
, Social effects on L. S.
a Character of immigrants who en-
ter the L. S.
b. Number Of Un-Americanized
foreigners already here
c. Environment which they enter
upon arriving here.
Shoshone's speakers did especially
wen in this debate, each making
strong appropriate speech, bringing
out the points regarding the social,
economic and industrial effects upon
the L. 5.
Each speaker was allowed ten min
utes for his speech and three min
ute rebuttaL The judges selected were
Mrs. Lean N Burnside, Rev. Withrow
and z. A. Bowler.
Their decision gave Shoshone the
victory which was deserved by our
debaters. Gooding debaters should re-
ceive much credit for the points they
brought out and the concise manner in
which they clinched the argument
Miss T-mstesd has charge Of the Pub
lie Speaking Class. Therefore much
credit should 90 10 her for the train
ing Of our team and the ability dis
nIaved in choosing speakers and select
ing points.
TIE Csoo7fng debaters were Lee Bar !
Ter. Fred Cromwell and Dorothy Hous- /
ton
The Jerome -Shoshone debate took
Mace In the High School Auditorium .
~ Jerome at $50 Friday evening.
Shoshone represented the affirma tive /
and Jerome the negative side Of the I
question. The Jerome debaters were: 4
Dean Henry first sneaker Ralph Black .
sneaker. TIE iebaters from Shoshone (
were IVA silva AlISL StfFthtN- htl
shall Jones. second speaker; and Wm-
RYAN third speaker.
The rebuttai for the affirmative
was given hy William, Ryan and the I.
-ebuttai for the negative by Dean
Henry.
Each sneaker was given ten min
n.es 70 talk with a two minute warning
end three minutes allowed for the re-
huttai
The iudges were out Of town Deople
nd rendered \ decision Of two to one
IN favor Of negative.
FRIDAY. Miss GuuGerson brought I've
II her commercial students up be-
fore the assembly for a ten minute
s-eei test. in order that those who
riu rerrasent Shoshone IN the Com
Derciai contest at Twin Falls. April
N. rni~ht become accustomed 10 tvDe-
No before an audience Those who
-nnt mart were: Miriei Tlandshoroush.
: eo-a Pitter. and George HaSdock
~ beginners fntvnewritinc and Ethel
-Nris1raan and lillian Brrress. ad-
-auced students The results ~ the
est will not he posted. for which the
iivanced students are very thankful
II vOu'n never tell Wen let YOU into
iur secret. Leona Ritter was the hest
? the above contest
George Hsddock broke all records IN :
- test Monday. hy writing forty
I've words a minute
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

County ASent Maroney spent Monday
IN North Shoshone Tuesday in Diet
rich Thursday IN Richfield. organiz-
ing girls and boys club
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Health Is the only hulwark upon
which everything we prize IN .ntellec
tnal culture and RELIGIOUS perfection
can ever be reared. STANLEY Han
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORTS

Report for week ending April %. 1921
Mean inflow for week ending April
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
RED CLOVER

S H. CHAPMAN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
FAYETTE

Inc May Millinery meeting of the
Ladies Farm Bureau was held Wed
hesday with so ladies' present and
seven children. Fifteen hats were
trimmed and very enjoyable time
was enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing Will be held June L with DR..
Torsleff present who will speak on
the health of babies. The business
meeting will be held in the morning
when at that time plans will be made
for the Field Day in August.
Bert Philbrick has sold his farm to
Boston parties.
Educational Day at Starting hall
Saturday next. Everyone invited.
Picnic dinner. Ladies please bring
pastry. Miss Hale of Augusta is ex-
pected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose have
been recent guests of his brother, Ed
Rose.
Mrs. Emma Richmond has re-
turned to her home in Winthrop
after visiting her son, Ed Rose a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Berry is keeping house
for Mr.. Richmond.
The electric lights at Startling hall
were tried out at the May ball with
great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

approximately $1,000 5000 pesos
(S150O) and 3,400 pesos ($1,70O).
This is an increase of approximately
$500 a year over the salaries hereto
fore paid American teachers
The entrance salary Of $500 Zap
proximately $1,000 is offered to those
who have had no experience in teach
ing; the 5000 pesos to those who
have limited experience, ami 1900
pesos salary will be paid those who
have devoted several years to educa-
tionaI work.
These figures should be sufficient
to attract Americans to the Philip
pines and even if these amounts are
considered insufficient, the change that
is given adventurous Americans to
come TO the Philippine Islands and
the Far East. should be sufficient to
make teachers accept the Offers" said
Dr. Albert. Upon accepting the Of
iers contract for two years is to be
signed, and this period may be ex-
tended If so desired. Most of the
teachers will be scattered over the is
lands and Will be asked to teach Eng
lish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

tiers into this matter and that is the
school children getting up in the
morning. On standard time one
never had to call them from their
sleep, but now on Daylight Saving
time, one has to awake them from
sound sleep to get them up in time
to go to school. That is what my
experience has been and l dare say
there are very very many more In
this city and elsewhere that will tell
the same thing. AS Mr.. Donaghy
says there were 10 true fathers and L
know that one of them was mother
and a farmers wife too, and she
voted no because she knew it would
add more burden on the farmer ana
his wife, as we'll as the laborinS man
and his wife in the city. The other
10? Well. that is an unlucky num-
Der and it may be their downfall
another election.
In closing / would like to ask,
what are the people going to do
when they cannot trust the men they
elect to office? I believe in gov
eminent of the people. by the people,
and for the people, but that seems 10
be what we are lacking in our city OF
Augusta.
EVERETT w. SOULE.
SO Grove ST. Augusta, Me.
May ~, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Railroad fares will be no cheaper
this summer and they may be higher.
but as gasoline will be lower, the va
cation business will continue to -four
ish.-POrtland Press.
Yes, gasoline is lower in price. but
have you investigated it's quality?
We believe that nine out of every ten
persons, who drive and care for their
own cars will agree that a gallon of
this seasons gasoline contains con-
siderably less mileage than could be
got out of last seasons. For some
years the quality of the gasoline pro-
vided for motorists has been growing
poorer and poorer. 1t has reached a
point where the Improvement in car
huretors hardly offsets the efficiency.
Taking into account the mileage OBJ
tainable the drop of four or five cents
in the price of gasoline, as compared
with last years prices, is more ap-
parent than rcal.-Biddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
BRITISH SHIPPING COMPETI.
TON

England for centuries has claimed
the supremacy of the seas She is
entitled to all the credit her activities
and foresight in both naval and mer-
chant marine should bring any eoun-
try. That England has sometimes
driven sharp bargains and resorted to
somewhat sharp practices to hold her
merchant marine control cannot be
denied. That she is now using the
same tactics seems evident.
Winthrop L. Marvin, president Of
the American Steamship Owners AS
ISOLATION, in giving his reasons for
the reduction of wages on American
shipping, says that discrimination
against American cargoes by the Eng
lish is very serious matter. He as
serts that the spinners and cotton
manufacturers of Lancashire have
declined to accept cotton from Calves
ton unless it is carried in British
ships and under British insurance.
That kind of thing is taking place all
the time. We didn't want to cut
wages but were driven to it."
Now, suppose the United States
should awaken sufficiently to the sit
uation to cut off England's cotton
supply, just as a little reminder of
what we can do-where would she
be? She would be facing the great
est paralysis in the cotton industry
in her country since the Civil War.
And. as a man well versed in Ameri-
can affairs says: eff this latest game
Of British business is persisted in, re-
TAXATION in some form is quite with
in the range Of possibilities, for, BY
the eternal the merchant marine, as
wen as the navy, is entitled to its
due"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Editors Letter Box
A Strenuous Director

Editor kennebeC journal:
l read your article in Tuesdays
Journal on Daylight Saving. Won
der just how many of the "Daylight
Fans" that are preaching about the
perfect morning air are really getting
up and breathing it in. Probably few
if any, know just how perfect it is at
4 O'Clock Daylight time. or 5 O'Clock
by Standard time. The farmers are
the ones that know all about that.
They get up at o'clock Standard all
through the summer months and this
Daylight Saving" forces them out at
3 O'Clock Standard and they have to
use lights for nearly an hour. Some
saving isn't it? Most of us farmers
would like to know how many DAY
light Fans" would be willing IT, come
out and work on the farms this sum
mer, standing shoulder to shoulder
with the farmer and enjoy some of the
perfect morning air.
The straw vote showed just how
the people stood on the question but
that failed to suit the few who want
to crowd the farmer a little harder
Unless the farmer is given q show
the day will come when he will take
things into his own hands and then
perhaps the city people will realize he
has few rights himself.
FANNIE NJ. ROSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

ton Gen. March's .corroboration of
the report that the United States is
endeavoring to secure possession of
the body of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, the convicted draft dodger. who
is now resting luXuriously and Sc
curely in Germany. There are many
VINO Will approve the frank statement
OF the chief of staff that he would
have offered no apology had the at
tempt to kidnap Bergdoll and bring
MN within the jurisdiction of the
United States been successful.
BerSdoll's escape and his avoid
ance of punishment are an insult to
the 100000 loyal Americans who as
sumed their responsibilities and en-
tered the American army during the
war. 1t is mockery to the soldiers
Whs now lie in honored graves, the
victims Of the world tragedy. and to
the thouSa nds of sick and wounded
men who made their sacrifices for
the country. So long as he remains
at large justice will cry for ven
geance.
1t is now quite definitely eStab-
lished that Rergdoll made his escape
to Germany through Canada and by
means of a false passport. On that
ground there is hope that it will
prove possible to induce Canada to
secure possession of him and bring
him back to that country. Once
that is accomplished little difficulty is
anticipated in bringing him within
American jurisdiction and compelling
him to pay the penalty of his crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
Friday, May 10, 1921.
NO usuRPATIoN BY HARDING

Jonathan Bourne, Jr., president OF
the Republican Publicity ASSOCIATION
is severe in his criticism of such
newspaper writer's as are apparently
designing to place President Harding
in a false light before his party and
the people by asserting that he Will
determine the succession of the chair
manship of the National Committee
Jpon the resignation of Will Hays.
lie says that it displays one more IN
stance of failure by metropolitan
press writer's to comprehend the
change that has taken place in ma
tional policies since the Harding ad-
ministration was vested with power.
He follows with:
Mr. Harding is not only a consti-
tutional president technically, but his
habits of thought and action are
thoroughly consistent with the spirit
of popular government as it has de-
veloped under the American system.
fairs of the Government or in the af-
fairs of his party. He seeks neither
to usurp the duties of the legislative
branch of the Government nor OF the
controlling committee of the Repub-
lican Party. He shirks none of his
own responsibilities nor seeks to alb
sorb the responsibilities Of others.
These are characteristics which
promise to make him one of the
greatest Presidents of our national
history. His administration will not
be spectacular. He will not frequent
ly force himself into the limelight;
but as an administration blessing the
country with universal good feeling,
steady and wholesome progress, and
strengthening of the government in
the service of the people, his will
have few if any superiors.
Those who thoughtlessly represent
Mr.. Harding as determining for the
National Committee who shall be its
chairman are not only doing the
President an unkindly act but giving
the people of the country wrong
conception of the character of man
they have elected as their Chief Elk
ecutive. Undoubtedly if the National
Committee should ask Mr. Harding's
opinion he would express an opinion
Just as would any other good mem
Der of the Republican party. But
there is a vast difference between ex-
pressing an opinion upon invitation
and assuming to act as the sole au-
thority in determining who shall be
the head of the National Committee.
1T is highly important that all the
people of the country get q proper
conception of the new relationship
which the government maintains
towards them. We are to have less
government in business and more
business in government. Not only in
their personal affairs, their private
business and in their political act
iVities are the people invited and
urged to act on their own initiative,
their own enterprise and their own
Judgment. but they are assured that
so long as they transgress no law
enacted for protection of the public
welfare they will meet no Interior
cnce. no hindrance at the hands of
the government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
KEEP EDUCATED

Don't just get educated-keep ed
ucated!", the slogan under which the
alumni of Cornell University will
meet today for a two days conven-
ton at Cleveland, Ohio, is somewhat
unusual but splendid rallying cry.
Too many people drop their study and
search for information with the close
Of their school attendance, either in
preparatory schools or college. Most
successful men and women are heard
to say: why, I can learn something
new every day" That's the point
keep at it, for of real knowledge none
of US will ever have too much.
This convention mentioned above,
is also unusual but another splendid
idea. 1t is the first national conven-
ton ever held by college alumni away
from the college. itself and will draw
some of the worlds best known edu-
Gators and other men of prominence,
including Tao-Ke SEE, the Chinese
minister to the United States, a Cor
nell graduate of 1901.
The subjects for discussion include
Couture versus Materialistic Educa-
tion-What Is the American Ideal?''
a question that is interesting the
alumni of many colleges just now;
university Education and the In
dustrial Situation" and Can Alumni
Representation on the Board of Trus-
tees Be More Effective?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
An Appeal for Cloth
ing for Turkish and
Caucasus Sufferers

Hon. John p. Deering of Saco
State chairman of the Near East Re-
lief, has issued another appeal for
clothing for the sufferers of Turkey
and the Caucasus, which are still
ravaged by war. He says that last
year was sent $50 tons of clothing
to the refugees and orphans of Ar
menia and Syria, but that supply is
exhausted. and the need of more is
now imperative.
The kinds needed include coats
dresses, sweaters, blankets, petit
coats, overcoats, wool shirts, heavy
hose, heavy wrappers. wooden
gloves, mittens, boots and shoes. felt
slippers, shopworn garments, chill
dren's clothes of all kinds, sheets for
bandages, etc. New cloth by the
piece and new garments are greatly
desired.
Mrs. Blaine S. Viles of Augusta is
the local member of the State com
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
CONNECTICUT HIGHWAY WORK

The Connecticut State Chamber of
Commerce recommends to the Legis-
lature the issuing of $4,000. 900 worth
of bonds, the proceeds to be used for
the permanent highway work. The
New London, CT, Day says:
1T is an appalling lack of foresight
and wisdom that leads the state to
spend from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile
per year for temporary highway re-
pairs, knowing that similar sums will
have to be expended few years lat
er on the same pieces of road. The
fear of big state debt becomes only
a phantom when logic is brought to
bear upon the difference between per-
manent and temporary construction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three canoes
or Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a Quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
American School
Teachers Needed
In Philippines

Manila, March 20.-(Deiayed)-
Fifty American teachers for the Ru-
reau of Education of the Philippinc
Island are needed for the coming
school year which begins the first of
next June and the department of pub
lie instruction has notified DR.. w. w.
Marquardt, superintendent of Philipi-
no pensionados Chose who are at
school in the United States at govern
ment expense) in the United States
to obtain the services of that number
as SOON as possible.
DR.. ALEXANDRA Albert, acting secre-
tary of public instruction, said that in
order to attract American teachers 10
the Philippines, the entrance salaries
had been fixed at $500 pesos a wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
EASTERN STEAMSHIP L|NEIl,
Boston and
Portland Line

EXPRESS, PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
STEAMSHIP RANSOM B. FULLER
STEAMERS LEAVE BY DAYLIGHT
SAVING TINE
FARE S2.16 STATEROOMS Sligo,
WAR TAX INCLUDED
Leave Portland, Franklin Wharf,
tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays
at p. M. for Boston
kETUEN:-L Leave Boston, Central
Wharf, Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Fridays at p. NJ.
At Boston connection is made with tne
Metropolitan Line passenger and
Cape Cod Canal.
II. A CLAY. Superintendent
Franklin Wharf.
Tel. 5000 apr1Sdn