davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
HoNoRs FOR BRAVE SCOUTS.

During the year 1920 the national
court of honor q the Boy Scouts Of
America issued medals as follows 10
scouts Cor conspicuous service ia life
saving and first aid:
Two gold medals. l3 silver medals,
~ bronze medals. The gold medal
cases were particularly striking IN
ro.ving The heroic rescue Of two chill
aren from q burning building BY a
young assistant scoutmasfer. George
Noble OF Charlton. Ia, and another
remarkably seif-forgeifuI and fine at
tempt on The parr II a scout, Joseph
Marcls u Troop No ]. East Liver
pool. % save his sc0utmssfer from
fallen live wire az the imminent risk
q his 0wn life Nine Of the silver
medal cases were water accidents. and
n each case the rescuer showed ex-
eepuoual courage and clearheaded-
uess- The other silver medal cases
we're i've wire rescue. the rescue of
children from a burning building and
from automobile and truck accidents
The third scout law requires that a
scout shall he prepared az any time
20 save LIFE and help injured persons.
and The records o. the court II honor
sbuocantly prove that the boys are
living up 10 this obligation IN fun
measure. il addition 70 these 81
medals already mentioned. 81 letters
~ c0mmeudati0n were sent by the
'0urt q honor 70 boys who per
formed deeds Of exceptional excel
ence 10 life saving and first aid. with
1of risk 10 their own lives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
- - 10 -. 81 80.

The Tuscan sequln Has ID, puresi
coin known 10 all history. being S9e
parts q pure gold 10 one o. alloy. The
G-ducaf piece " Naples, anotheF bis
t5ric coin. vas 0s6 parts u gold and
four parts alloy. while tn old Byzan
tine cOiss were next. $50 parts colo
and II alloy. Pure coin is soft and
loses rapidly by abrasion, and alloys
are used 10 harden n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

eggs. s cents a dozen more was re-
ceiyed than on the local markets.
Fewer Nervous 5reakdo~ns.
Community working and trnding
centers mean much TO rural women.
not only from the standpoint Of econ
omy, time. money. and effort. but as
means Of persuading the stay-at-
home 10 walk through her gate and
down the road 70 Join her nelghbOrs
IN some task which is made lighter
through cooperation. and from which
she returns refreshed and encouraged
with new ideas and plans not only
for her own housekeeping bur for the
larger housekeeping Of her neigiibOr-
hood. No amount Of sOciallzed work
however, takes the place Of real rec
reatiOu. ~ II looks too earnestly To-
ward finished result. Care free rec
reation for the delight Of the moment
eases nervous tension, promotes good
fellowship, and Is as necessary for the
mental and physical polse Of men and
women a. II Is for boys and girls.
HOme-denonstratiOn agents, where no
other agency Is meeting thls need, are
cooperating with farm families IN
home and community recreation which
includes games, chorus singing, drB-
mas, and paze8nts.
Recreation Specialists.
The extension department Of the
Montana state college, realizing the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

= b.
zzGE = LIZ 1871 When DeS0to
II with his party
- r-f- ~ - Spanish adren.
turers robably
- reached Tie pres
ent ate y Memphis oa u.e Mlsass.p
81 The French under u sale built e
foT here shout l5.- The Engllsh also
lai1 cialm 70 this territory. including
% Ia ihe grant 20 North Carolina. Il
uaE nol unil 1870 that the FIRST per
tsaHeat settlement WAS fasde by James
Robertson and this was SOON followed
ny uany ether settlers fr1m North
faro1t- They formed SHAT fhey
eaea fhe NasliDEf0u district. but
ftF alf short lived as u vas rr0upf
annexed % North Carolina. u
l-ss fhe Inhabitants. indignant over
NORTH Carcilna's attitude toward
flaers declared fheir Independence and
formed iae State - Franklin or Frank
tane A. tl.e secession Was not COM
fezance1 ~ EoFrh Carolina. for .
aui4ter ~ years state ~ confusion
existed uifA fao SETS - officers trying
fo govern MesnEhiie the settlement
suffered severely from hostile IndIans
and frosa tie Spanish uho sun held
i0uiss1sE and controlled The Mlssfs
spI river IL 1870 North Caroiins
fraiiy ce3ei this territory 70 the Unf
I'D States By 1875 aae p8pulaflon had .
decreased 20 orer G0nO0. 80 Ten 4
nessee aas adrn tied ~ the slxteentb
state ~ fbe unicn
A. fhe outbreak u the Civil war. I
TefDesses Joined the Coufederacy. II /
ls@ Rbeu The state vas readmifted 4
20 TIE Cnioa. there vas much disor I
dg darng TIE reconsfructi0n period (
Tnis 10 70 TIE forzuafen q the Ku
kluK Khan. TIE infuencs q which
q1'esiT spread throughout TIE South
eru states This secret Organization
took into iiE own bands he suppress
s1ou ~ crime and he adDlnistrasisn
- Justice
Teanessee contains s2.ozz SQUARE
miles and a sometimes called the Vol.
unieer state. Il Is named sfter It's
principal river witch f. Cherokee
rord meaning Crooked River" or
bend o. the liver"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Doubtful Transaction

Il understand the Crimson Gulch
posse took some bootleggers into Gus
tOdy."
Yes, sir" replied Cactus Joe. "And
it cost us citizens quite a sum of
money, paid in advance, to persuade
them rum runners to map their route
in this direction and get their stuff
cOnfscated."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Disguised Efforts.

Are you going to make a garden
this year?"
"Of course" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
"That's the only excuse 1 can give the
folks for spending so much time dig
ging fishing worms"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
RAISE CHICKENS
To HELP INCOME
Excellent Means for Providing
Needed Comfort and
Home Beauty.
Y0UkG WOMEN LEAVE FARMS
Sfor-s Derrerstrzsio1 Agents Exert
Agen ir5Senee IN Pointing Out
Ways % Making Aeasy or
ProSoe5as Feco for Family.

Prepared ~ To- UEltsa states Dsp>- =.
z,ezs % Asrscclc1re1
TIE service q TIE ho-,s-as1zonst rasiou
ASszl uAo 3 Supervised BY ths CEst@d
States Department q Agriculture ard the
S-zte Agricultural colleges = rot Goa
Hzed 70 ne houss, ous fellows TIE woman
-1.o tie g&r3sz. Tire poultry yard. and
1Alrg 10 asst ks- In OUTSIDE TASKS when
s2sse cozsrfeute % home comfort
Judgment IS 70 relative values uSu-
SLY guide the home maker In deter
mining the amount q outdoor work
II : pVo6taole fer her 10 do either as
a moneya.sking scheme or as
means Of producing food for the fam
Z IL table Often when the woman
lacks even snail resources TO bring
Needed comfort and beauty 10 the
home. Suca Industries as poultry rails
Ing and gardening provide the needed
Increase II income from which all the
family may derive benefit
II Is poor business from every stand
point however. II work cut OF doors
means 0Verstrsined nerves and mus
c.es resulting from an attempt to take /
Of these duties without releasing any I
household tasks or Il il means neglect !
OF homework or sacrificing attention
10 children thus lowering instead OF
Increasing the standard Of living.
Statistics show that young women
are leaving the rural districts for the
cities in larger numbers than young
men, Where this is true the infiu-
ence Of the home-demonstrstiOn agent
has been most telling in helping young
wsnen to feel their economic impor-
iance in agricultural and home pur-
suits and in discovering ways OF max
ing incomes on the land equal TO those
that could be earned in shop or fac
tory.
Work With Poultry.
Poultry work has been promoted in
several states through demonstrations
along lines OF poultry selection, breed I
Ing, raising, feeding, housing. culling,
preservation Of eggs. and CO.
operative selling Of poultry products.
Many fOcks have been improved when {
farm women have found through Gull
Ing demonstrations that 20 per cent Of
the average fork is nOnprOductive.
Connecticut. Delaware, Idaho, nii-
nois. Missouri and Vermont. carried
% intensive poultry culling campaigns
10 which the home demonstration
agents played a prominent part.
Schools Of instruction were held 50
hat those trained might not only elm Y
nate their own nonproducing birds
,ut teach their nelghbors through y
community demonstrations.
In Missouri. 73T65 birds were elm
mated from 1873 fiocks culled with an 2
stimated saving OF S5O16l. Tn the 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

Real success depends upon doing
the right thing in the right place at
the right time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

Many comedies look like tragedies
from the stage managers viewpoint.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

prepared BY the United States Depart
nsnt OF Agriculturel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
TENNESSEE

TIE history q Ten
Il nsssee stretches
back 20 the year
1881 When DeS0to
with his party
- Spanish adren.
turers probably
reached Tie pres
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

The extension department Of the
Montana state college, realizing the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

Prepared ~ To- Unlfsd states Dsp@-s A.
Eezs % Asricclcurel
The Little River news., 1921-03-19

He breathed heavily and allowed ] eyes to protrude farther than us- n in search of thought which he iensed in the near distance. q tell $u, Slim," he finally continued, T Ion know what this burg is a-comin' iI Why, even the street kind used ;have man to take lem home, but Is, here wels bit O high-fiyin' fluff f, l could see that-an' they had to Fe 1t to al cab!' .i' " rtf Forget it," said Bobby nervously. sAll says" continued Mir. Flaha- irty, lis thank God both O my goils 3married to hairy men that can an 6es lick the stuffin's outen 'em."
 AWell, hare we are," said Mir. Ran F}Qlph as Fhf stopped to turn her over. Ft6m his Seat behind the wheel he |}egan to breathe more easily and leaned out to study the face of his
 dend, the officer, to make sure that
 derein was no guile.
 t'Cheer up, Jim," he said not quite
 eassured. t"Forget it." l AI'u try" said MT. Flahaharty dubi- ius1y, "but lit'n come hard, bein' the lrst time I eyer seen thing like that. She sure give yoq g tussle, slim!'
The Little River news., 1921-03-19


 discovered. That provision was quite natural, if you will remember that MT. Asa Thornton had been searching for you unnecessarily for some months be fore he died"
 Pamela sat up straight again.
 T want to understand you," she said with sudden dignity that in- creased MT. Milyuns' admiration, al- ready decidedly on the upgrade. You mean that, with my appearance, MT. Randolph's entire income completely disappears"
 Mir. Milyuns nodded.
 "You have guessed it in one," he said filppantly.
 T don't need ten thousand dollars year." said Pamela promptly. You will please tell Mir. Randolph that shall only take half."
 Mir. Milyuns smiled.
 "I'll try to carry out your orders," he said blandly, "but I'll have to find Mir. Randolph first. Let me add that you apparently don't know the young gentleman very well."
 "What do you mean by thatT asked Pam.
 "Well," said Mir. Milyuns, taking an- other scrap of paper from his pocket and handing 1t to her, tread that. It was left at my house this morning by taxl-cabman, who didn't wait for an answer. You see that Mir. Randolph has handed over to you in perpetuity this apartment. Tomlinson, and all the other fixings. It doesn't look very much as though he intended to come back in the near future"
 But want him top cried Pam. live been expecting him. didn't half-half thank him for-for-" Tears of disappointment clogged her throat.
 There, therew said Mir. Mllyuns, leaning over and batting her.hand. Il understand just how you feel. because Bob Is one of the straightest, openest, most lovable young devils that ever went his own way through delighted world"
 Pamela nodded her head up and down in silent confirmation of all those kind words. She began to like Mir. Milyuns. She raised pleading eyes to his face.
 Wont you please find him for mel"
 My dear" said Mir. Miiyuns, SO promptly that if she had asked for the house and lot on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, he would have promised 1t to her before he could stop himself. q will. l haven't proved myself much good at the game, but I'll find Bob for you if have to start detective agency of my own. In the meantime, what are you going to dof suggest that you accept these premises until the truant turns up--only. of course. we must get you companion"
 "A companionY" asked Miss Thornton. But I have that already Tomlinson is q dear"
 ''Tomlinson Is splendid fin his way" admitted Mir. Milyuns. but he isn't quite woman. You can't live here chaperoned by mere male."
The Little River news., 1921-03-19

= L---
 nent to child's mind for one reason or another. ''Those are the next three," she said. "After that, we went"
 But MT. Milyuns was satisfied.
 "That's enough for formalities, my dear. I'm convinced that you are the person for whom the firm of Milyuns, Branch & Milyuns has been searching for years. Do you remember your great-uncle, Asa Thornton?"
 "Yes," said Pamela, a vague wonder and terror in her eyes, but I didn't know he was real"
 "sDidn't know he was real r" ex- claimed MT. Milyuns. "What do you meanT'
 Maggie used to say," explained Pamela, off you're not good, your great-uncle, Asa Thornton, will catch you, and he hasn't cut his finger nails since your poor father married your dear mother.'" Pamela shuddered.
 You'll have to forget all that" said Mir. Milyuns soberly. Before your great-uncle died, he repented very ef- fectively of the way he treated your father, and left you an income of ten thousand dollars a year." Pamela sat up very straight, and then sank slowly into the pillows at her back .. ...stss s-, '-.s ".f.se~~s Ten C thousand zw- dollars - a. year'l. she fepsafed slowly. MT, Milyuns nodded, ..,py..,....
 Beginning with today There Is i'd acegmulation waiting for you, be- i cause, by the terms of the will, MT Randolph was allowed the entire ib' come up to such time as you should be
The Little River news., 1921-03-19

! Pamela smiled smile of much wis. dom and made for the nearest exit. As matter of polite formality, when they reached Fifty-ninth street, she asked Eileen to come up for lunch from the bachelors buffet in the basement, and she could not help a slight feeling of relief at the news that Miss Milyuns had promised herself elsewhere.
 "But I'll break away and come for tea at five, if you'll let me" said Ei- Teen. T simply must help you try them all on"
 "All right; do," said Pamela, inward ly pleased that she would have some one beside Tomlinson upon whom to flash the first dazzling vision of her metamorphosis.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
RED CROSS NOTES

During the past year 20 Augusta
eX-ScrVice men have been taking vo-
cational training under the Federal
several others expect to be placed
very soon. They are covering vari-
ETY. of different subjects including os-
teopathy. electrical work, farming.
machine operating, art, auto-mechan-
les and business courses in Worcester,
Boston, Portland, kirksville, No,
Hartford, Conn. Lewiston, Water
vile and Augusta.
All of these men are taking Section
II training which means that living
expenses as well as the cost of tuition
and supplies are paid by the govern
but who have at any time received
compensation because Of having re-
Ceived dental treatment are eligible
for Section III training under which
the government pays cost of tuition
and supplies in a correspondence or
ing advantage of this in order to be-
come more proficient in tho work
they are doing.
The Red Cross is working in close
cooperation with the State represen-
tatiVe of the Federal Board, assisting
the men in making out the proper
forms and advising with regard to
the kind of training which will prove
most beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER--The Re-
bekah degree team will have re-
hearsal next Friday, April sth. at
100 o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall. A
full attendance is desired. The de-
gree will be conferred upon two can
didates. Tuesday, april 18th. Those
of the Rebekahs who have not been
solicited are requested to bring
pastry.
The dance which was given by the
Rebekahs last Friday evening, April
LIST, was well attended. The net pro-
ceeds for the evening were $3.50.
The choir will meet with Miss
Kathryn Low next Saturday evening
April 9Th, for the weekly rehearsal
A quilt lacking was very much
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Bertha
/ Salisbury, recently. After the quill
was completed. ice cream and cake
were served.
| Mr.. Alien, from the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak at the
! Adams Memorial Chapel next Sun.
day. Mr.. Allen has been here once
before and the people will be very
pleased to hear him again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walker from
Portland were the victims of quite q
serious auto accident Sunday, April
3rd. They were en- route to Newport
While driving along at a moderate
speed they ran into large hole /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
apr7d1tx

Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle, after which
she will go to Winthrop to visit her
niece and nephew. Mrs. A. H. Smith
and c. F. Mills.
Leland Stone of lockwood, made a
brief visit in the home Of e. L. Swift,
recently, on his way to Beckett,
Mass, being called there by the ILL
ness of his father.
Harry Haskell passed the week
end with his brother, Herbert Has
kell, Pond road.
w. H. Keene is helping L. H. Wy
man and son shingle.
Mrs. F. E. Hewett returned to her
home Saturday after passing two
weeks in Gardiner with her sister,
Mrs George Henderson.
The community is deeply saddened
by the passing of Mrs. Ethel Ward
Strickland, whose death occurred last
Saturday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. A. B. Church. Halloweli. Mrs.
Strickland had very many friends at
West Sidney, who hold her in loving
memory.
A recent chimney fire at the home
of Andrew Keene. Robinson Hill road,
called out a large number of men.
No damage, except from water, was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Richardson of
Belgrade. celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary March II.
and it can be safely said that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
;. rod Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion aud practically all forms
stomach trouble. say medical au-
,norities are due nine times out Of
en- to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. Chronic "acid stom-
ach" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do either one of two
,hlngS.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet. avoiding foods
mat disagree with them, that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat az they
Dlease in reason and make 1t q prac-
flee to counterfeit the effect of the
harmful acid and prevent the forma-
lion of gas, sOurneSS or premature fer
,nentation by the use of a little Bis
Grated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better safer or
more reliable stomach anti-acid than
Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely
used for this purpose. 1t has no di-
a dlgcStent. But a teaSpOonful of the
powder or a couple of five grain tablets
taken in a little water with the food
will neutraliZe the excess acidity
which may be present and prevent Its
further formation. This removes the
whole cause of the trouble and the
neal iisests naturally and BEAUTIFULLY
without need of pepsin pills or arti-
fetal dgcsteutS.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag
pesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablets. 1t never
comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and
in the biSurated form is not laxative.
Try this plan and eat what you want
at your next meal and see if this isn't
the best advice you ever had on what
Ia eat ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
MUNICIPAL COURT

Hearing was held before Judge
Robert A. Cony at the municipal
court on Wednesday on the matter of
the care and custody of the two
minor children of George Lewis, for
merly of Chelsea. The matter came
before the court in the form of a
petition brought by Arthur n. Doug
lass. chairman of the Board of
Selectmen of the town, asking that
proper provision be made for the
care and custody of the two boys,
aged II and eight years respectively.
Testimony was given in the case
by Mr. Douglass and also by Mr.
Ferris of Chelsea, with whom the
two children had been left. 1t ap-
peared that Mr.. Lewis and his two
boys had gone to Chelsea from their
former home in New Brunswick. ar
irving there February g. Mr.. Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching Of Eczema AL
most Immediately.

II felt it my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. | had run
ming sore on my left leg for one year.
| began to use Peterson's Ointment
tree weeks ago and now it is healed
A G. Giibrath, 703 Reed Street,
Erie Pa
Id rather get letter like that. says
Peterson OF Guffalo, than have John ID.
EUckefeller .yiVc me a thosuand dol
idrs. 1t docs me lot of good to be
;bic to be of use to my fellow man.
For years have been selling through
druggists a large box of PETERSON 5
OINTMENT for 80 cents. The heal
ing power III this ointment is marvel
Gus Eczema goes in few days. Ola
sores heal up like magic; piles that
other remedies do not seem to even re-
lieVe are speedily conquer ed
1t stops chatting in five minutes and
tor scaldS ana burns it is simply Won
derful. Mail orders filled by Peterson
ointment Co, luc., Buffalo. n. Y
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
Junior American
League Carrying Out
Patriotic Program

colonel Albert Greenlaw. COM
mander of the Department of Maine.
Inc American Legion, Is becoming
interested in the work of the Junior
American Legion, which was orig
mated by Hoquiam, Wash, Post No.
10 and which has received the en-
dorsement of the characterization
committee of The American Legion.
me colonel has just received a let
ter from National Adjutant Lemuel
Bodies at Indianapolis, Ind, which
praises the work in highest terms.
He says:
The work of the Junior American
League, whose membership includes
all school pupils. is to instill a patrio-
TIC spirit into the boys and girls and
more fully educate them concerning
the Dement'S and privileges of citizen
snip under representative consti-
tutional form of government and in
forming them concerning the disad-
vantages and oppression under a
monarchy, an anarchy or a proletar-
lat.
The work is under supervision of
the Junior American League commit
tee OF the local American Legion
Post and the superintendent of public
schools. A Legion counselor is ap-
pointed for each school of the city to
cooperate with the school author
tiles in carrying out the program
Each school has a president, vice
president and a cabinet of three,
elected by the school from the two
upper grades pupils receiving IS or
better in American Intelligence and
80 or better in attendance and de-
pertinent. Officers serve for one
semester Each class has a pres
ldent and vice president chosen from
those in the class showing the most
improvement in American Intelli-
gence work, and serving for one pc
Rod. No one is eligible for more than
one office in each semester.
THE Junior American League is
without political, religious or social
creeds and is a practical and effective
way to impress upon a community
those aims and ideals which have
made the United States the greatest
nation in the world, and which devel-
OPP within our individual selves those
things which make for the best and
noblest. Reverence for country and
flag. love of home. a sincere appre-
citation of school and q. desire to do
right are the cardinal virtues which
the Junior American League is striv-
ing to emphasize"