davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
They Speak Well of Il

Il frequently hear Chamberlain
Cough Remedy praised by friends and
acquaintances which only tends to
strengthen my good opinion OF it,
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine II is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
L0CALETTS

can not say what the truth may be,
! tell the tale as twas told to me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

The many friends OF Bill Newman
're pleased 10 know that he has so
for, recovered from his recent illness
as to be able to come down town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

Mesdames. Gilbert j. White. Joe
White. Brennan, Murdoch. Chrisman
and Miss Bessi Chrisman entertained
thirteen tables at cards Monday night.
This was the first large Easter party
given during the season. and Easter
decorations were carried out with Eas-
ter Lily place cards and large mum :
Der of potted Easter Lily flowers, as
well as various other flowers. The
lunch was elegant as is usual at the
White home Mrs. Demo Mcmahon
receiving first prize. Mrs. Jackson
second. and Mrs. Fryar the consolation
prize. A very delightful and enjoyable
time was had by all.
Chas. Burgess has returned from
Boise where he has been the past two
weeks with his son Phil who is in &
hospital there undergoing treatment
for his crippled leg. Some months ago
it was necessary to amputatc one II
his legs on account OF tuberculosis OF
the tore. The wound failed to heal
and two subsequent ampu-
tations have been necessary. still the
wound fails to heal and the Boise sur
geons are trying an X-ray treatment
on it in hopes of stopping the progress
of the disease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

Last Saturday evening about thirty
members OF the B.Y.P.U. went on
hike and weinie roast. After an hours
enjoyment they returned home. tired
but happy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

The Catholic Ladies Altar society
met this week Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Gilbert White.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

Prof. WessOn spent the week end al
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Johns of Kimama was in Sho-
shone Monday.
Remember the Royal Cleaners. The
Home Firm. We call for your goods.
Phone SO
Kensington Embroidery Club Tuesday
evening. April 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanCleave and child =
rem of Yakima, Washington are visit =
ing relatives in Shoshone
Lyle Sickle of the North Shoshone
tract is attending school here and is
living with Mrs Inez Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanCleave and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Mr.. and
dinner guests at the home of Mrs. IneZ
Scott last Sunday.
home
Last Saturday evening about thirty
hike and weinie roast. After an hours
enjoyment they returned home. tired
but happy.
The Catholic Ladies Altar society
met this week Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Gilbert White.
County Superintendent Mrs. Leah NJ
Burnside returned from Burnley March
S1st where she had been attending
meeting OF the County superintendent
of the South Central Institute District
Otis Skinner in "Kismet' is coming
TO The Baugh April 2S and rs. This is
one of the Big Pictures Of the year.
On account Of the magnitude OF the
production there will be but one show
each night at s:15 p. m.
A shower was held for Miss Ava
AtcMshon OF Richheld who is to be
married April 14tha at the home Of Mrs
y. ]. Mcmahon. assisted by Mrs. Bert
Bowler.
WANTED:-Box mattresses to REPAID
or straighten. Will be as new when
finished
Lind Automobile Company.
Twin Falls. Idaho
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild /
will sive a box supper at the parish !
house Wednesday night. April 49, be-
ginning at o. m. No box will be sold |
for less than 81 nor more than $3.50. /
.
Last Sunday. a Shoshone Baseball
team composed of business men.
teachers and pupils went on an ex-
petition TO Glenn's Ferry to engage In ]
= game of ball with the team OF that
village. The weather was cold and
windy. and the roads were not in very
good condition. Owing to these facts
our men were not in the best form
when they arrived.
The score at the end of the game
was to in favor of Gienn'sFerry.
Two OF the players. Mike Morton and
Mount Wernicke did especially we'll,
constantly receiving the apnlause or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

County Superintendent Mrs. Leah NJ.
Burnside returned from Burnley March
S1st where she had been attending a
meeting OF the County Superintendent
of the South Central Institute District
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will give a box supper at the parish
house Wednesday night. April 10, be-
ginning at o. M. No box will be sold
for less than 81 nor more than $3.50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

Otis Skinner in "Kismet" is coming
TO The Baugh April 2S and rs. This is
one Of the Big Pictures Of the year
On account of the magnitude Of the
production there will be but one show
each night at Sis p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

. fHE = !
| Ea,SsEayo
. LTD.
| that a 81
,ohers o.
~ ana 6,
,'e he'll al
. isiehAsdI d
O'Clock A
1921, tor
adoptiur
q rssoluts
| ineorpor~'
yer Reese Seq
limited. n
Hpos at -
and place
|
The nam.
ged % ~
| 4
the primo
70 corpOr.
~ls Lin.j
one, La
! Shosh,,i
herahs,'e n
Bss for ~
the b,,s,,.l
be na,,.I
rs, who ~
&phr anr.'A
| irs OF ~
yhen, :,
two 49,
IN be- els..
| and ~
annual 49,,
enc.ikL
r a tern
the oh..
was hrr.
30 thu, M
town.
maDay.
|ghts -,
|prn,h,s'
led and !.
tatbp r..
beIn,.@.
OF 49,
kg ST.,
hi a.
lar -
I'm.
|.ato ~.
|atior a.
/ Diet ~
L. ~, y
|ne No..
>"
L.,
l. -, -
|.rro,..
|,,oo -.
|h,n,,. -
- -, ~s,
/ -, Hnp
| IA ass,, ssl'
|,ss $3.50. 49,,
~s'''
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sssa Y.
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VI A'' .
l.. -
tSt, ullINN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

shower was held for Miss Ava
AtcMahon OF Richheld who is to be
married April 14thaat the home pf Mrs
Il. ]. Mcmahon. assisted by Mrs. Bert
Bowler
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

WANTED:-BoI mattresses to REPAID
or straighten Will be as new when
finished.
Lind Automobile Company.
Twin Falls. Idaho
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14


rf
r
''0tr M'.
.".n '.,' "t'. '''. '
n.r~f
ID - Mclean H#. "t
....'"d 7i >...r. >Mrf".
GLADYS l'aH'hi 'i
|.'i Mh' l'' ''e. .s''
.. -. ..,.r....s L..,... S.......
Vr Slt, ..J f,r., II d r
IN. ,,,.,...4 r.I.,... ii,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
DRUNK BRANCH

Rain Is very much needed ln
this locality
Henry Bair and II Blaukcn have
been hauling logs for Mr. Bair n
poultry house
Mrs. Martha Clayton and chill.
dren came down last Friday to
visi, her parents. Mr. and Mrs II.
Blanken.
Mrs Ona Rlank.n and Mrs. Min
ME Hcider were IN Marble IT'LL on
business "Wednesday Of last week.
n. w Huffman and grandson
transacted business in Marble Hill
Friday
Mrs. Hazel Bollingcr and soG.
Claud. visited Mrs. 0nA Blankcu
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Bollingcr
went to the vicinity of Dongola
To tNe at the bedside of his broth
or. Tom. who has had siege ol
tvphoid fever and suffered re-
lapse and is reported very sick.
A Reader.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
REDUCED DATES FOR VET.
FRANS

] ocal vatarans Of the eighty
eiphth division have iuat received
word from, he Western Passen-
ger association announcing = re-
du~nd dailrnad rate of fare and one
half for round trip TO the FIRST
reunion If the DIVISION to bc held
ot Pes Moines. Iowa, August 26
to q.
Tho Suectai rate viii loo ~;ver
for all aev,,i,n men who trainnd
~ Camu Dod"a either with tha
regular reoimopts Of the division
or With anv of the special units
stationed tNere dr~iny The war
1t also applies to oll artillervmen
wh" we're IN training at the Des
Moinns rantonment
Az least 1000 veterans from this
state are expected m attend the
reunion Srncial trains will he
operated from several points with
in the state. details concerning
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
JAWS tRtIk

ii,affa b. s,H FHI
farmrrs H# rrr HHst move.
,hne,hlga ar5 tH4shsHa up tFs
vufs 20 she ~ss.r
Church .enaHrs 49, Mount AHa
were wcli attended Sa;pnia1 nlEts
and Sunds,
Ht.a ~sr-a I.',- a.. Hesf laH
colin NrJ, 'ae sest. e NJ and
Mr lahnnic EroNn Nontss even.
ms
Born g. Nr end Mr John
Brown jait ~ On, s.l bot,
Mother end 0ah~ ore du5ag uirr-
b
ST. and Vr Francis S'cvns
made atm 20 town Monday
SEVERAL ui oar young folks a..
tended church az BnllBgcrs Sat
urday uighs and report q 'iur time
l1rc EStrs took lost ~ young
folks on a flying ;np 90 Patton
SUNDAY afternoon
Miss G,rtlr ruliiam Mas the
guest ~ Ethcl Lincoln one even,
ing this week
Clp Siallcr visited has ls>l Vlrl
Snurda, nigh, and returned 70
his work sunday
Jesse Pulliam was AZ Patton
Sunday 80 500 hls best CARL
Several Of the people ~ this
vicinity attended the picnic al
ScdgrWickyilIc the Fourth and ~.
ported a fine time
Singing At Cole Chapel every
Saturday night Two Chums
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14


Pool.
.'f'
'l..
-n
h|.
''
y"
D.
p.
500
90
"'.'
'''.
.. .,.,.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Fstsss AfAfFf 90
ssls - tarrs -,
AzEs tsas FsJ ttas
hsa5ssms gsaaa
ed A@if rss~a -
h.rssdsfs eel HfAs
rsu@a sFstfai giass
a ~sasF etth
spsars -efsfsssr
tep
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
WHAT Is A BuSHfL'

Thrty.twp quarts make one
huShol rccitcs Young AmcricP,
vlihk and posi'iyrty. hus th'.
housewife who has purchased sup
plies for years is not AZ all sure
but that this il one Of the many
rules that have their cvecntion,
Specialists IN the bureau of mar.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
that's due Won!

We print il rhl here that ii YOU don't know the
"feel' and -, 'gis hip of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE Anl-get some Prince Albert and
barc howdy > n the big smokegong!
7o., Prince hl5ert's quality flavor coolness-
fragrance--.s in class of its own You tasted
such tobacco! rvhy-fgure out what it alone means
TO Your torcye AM temper when We tell you that
Prince Albert can, bite, can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Hrirce At-rt is revelation in a makin's cigarettei
Ny, but hov Vat delightful flavor makes a denti
And how 'r'; answer that haakering! Prince
Albert rolls ~ stays put because IL is erimped
cut. Ind. - oil, md get the papers or pipei
Do i rich, .0T.
The mirror., 1921-11-10
M. S. P. FIELDING PERCENTAGES

Following is the official record of how
the local baseball tossers stood at the close
of the season in their fielding percentages.
And when this is carefully observed it is
plainly to be seen how the visitors were
allowed to walk away with several un-
earned victories and this is especially no
ticeable in all games played since August
1st.
The locals started the season by playing
alright ball and by the time July rolled
around they had built up defensive that
was exceedingly hard to penetrate by OUT
side talent. But, about this time or to be
exact, on July End, Lohyin beating out an
infeld grounder for hit, came in con-
tact with the first baseman in such man.
ner as to wrench the tendons of his knee,
putting him out of several games. Then
on July 4th, the locals suffered another
casualty when Sher was hit in the head
by pitched ball, causing his forced re-
tirement for few games. In the follow
ing game on July 9th, VOL and Mye came
together in collision, causing
VOL to get broken bone in his right
hand, while Mye received bad cut over
the left eye, forcing both players from the
game for several weeks. On account of
the local team losing these four dependable
players, in three successive games, it put
them in a deplorable condition, weakening
their defensive, which caused them to
merge into a fielding slump, from which
they never recovered during the balance
of the season. A glance at the error
column and few explanations will help
to bear out this theory. Out of the twenty
five games recorded, the locals are charged
with 10S errors. Up to and Including the
The mirror., 1921-11-10
was diseased or in decay, or it had been

was diseased or in decay, or it had been
removed.
So in general way was discovered the
secret of the thyroid. In some mysterious
way-no one knew or even suspected how
it had a tremendous influence on our
whole vitality. Medical men like Sir Vic
tor Horsley at least drew practical con-
clusion. They prepared the extract of the
thyroid gland from sheep, and gave it to
the patients.
Most people have an idea that the first
experiments of DR.. Julian Huxley, gifted
grandson of the great Professor Huxley,
led to the first discovery of the importance
of the thyroid; but it is now thirty years
since Sir Victor Horsley recommended
thyroid extract for goitre, cretinism, and
myxoedema. And the results were mag
ni6cent In 1874 there were, in France
alone, 100000 people with goitre, and
$4,000 cretins. Now there are few cases
that do not yield to thyroid treatment.
But this is only the beginning. The
next step was to discover how this tiny
organ underneath our adams apple"
could possibly mean SO much to nearly
every organ in the body.
Organs of the body have two ways of
communicating with each other. When
the message must be almost instantaneous,
it is telegraphed along the nerves. But
there is also "postal system" A gland
may pour something into the blood, and
this message" Ia chemicaD will be
pumped all round the body repeatedly by
the heart until it passes the door, so to say,
of the organ for which it is intended. This
absorbs it from the blood, and is stimu
lated to greater activity.
That is how the thyroid gland, from its
remote position in the throat, acts upon or
gans all over the body.
Very slowly and gradually men of
science realized the extraordinary impor-
tance of the juice which this gland poured
into the blood.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-11-10
CAN THE OLD BECOME YOUNG
AGAIN?

Just above the tip of your breastbone, on
either side of your windpipe you have two
little pear-shaped lobes, with connecting
piece, which were long ago christened
the thyroid gland. Each lobe is about two
inches long, and the whole structure
weighs ordinarily only one ounce.
What the purpose of it is no one sus-
rected until near the end of the nineteenth
century. 1t was believed to be, and it may
be, the shrunken relic of an organ that
was of use in some earlier ancestor of ours.
However that may be, the little despised
gland has proved to be, for its size, one of
the most important and active in the body.
A scientific writer on it assigns it ten
different functions, all of the greatest i'm
portance for the life of the body. But we
may sum up its use in single phrase: 1t
promotes the growth of the body in the
young, and it maintains the vitality of the
body in the adult, in manner that fills
even scientific men with bewilderment.
1t was medical men-chief amongst
them the brilliant Sir Victor Horseley-
who first penetrated the great secret of the
thyroid. They had occasionally to deal
with, certain disease that they called
myxocdema. The patient grew pale and
languid, and mentally feeble. His hair
and nails and teeth tended to drop out.
Now it occurred to them that this was
very like disease Of children in certain
parts of the world called cretinism.
Nearly everybody has seen at some time
a picture of one of these cretins-a pot
bellied, sloppy-limbed, dwarfed, feeble
minded, thing, very common in the close,
narrow valleys of the Alps, Pyrenees, and
Himalayas. 1t was noticed also that these
children were commonly born of parents
who suffered from that swelling just be-
low the "Adam's apple" which is called
goitre. In all three types the bodily and
mental vitality was very low; and in all
three, it was found, the thyroid gland
The mirror., 1921-11-10
POULTRY LICE AND MITES
By a Fancier

If you ask the average poultryman what
he considers the two greatest enemies of
poultry he will be very apt to tell you
lice and mites. And yet if you under
stand how to keep free from them they
need not bother you at all.
Many of you have sometime in your
lives lived on a farm and have no
doubt heard the farmers wife say: "Its
raining this morning; I wish you would
clean the chicken house." You did it be-
cause it was raining, not because you
thought it ought to be cleaned on rainy
day.
The eggs of lice and mites have very
hard shell and on bright sunny days these
shells are so hard that they cannot hatch.
If your poultry house is built so that the
sunshine can get into every corner, it
might be full of mites and lice and the
eggs of these insects, and still give you
very little trouble as long as it is bright
and dry, but when the dark damp day
comes along, the shells soften and hatch.
Many people by cleaning the house on
rainy day have rid themselves of these
pests but did not know why.
You can put all kinds of disinfectants
in your poultry house on bright days and
by so doing will probably kill many of
the mature insects but when you consider
the millions of eggs that are unmatched in
the coop you really have not done very
much good.
On the other hand, if you take up the
task on damp rainy day, these same dis
infectants will penetrate the shells of the
eggs, and by doing it three or four times
you will rid yourself of the poultryman's
greatest enemies-lice and mites.
The mirror., 1921-11-10

July 9th game they had total of 36s
chances and 81 of these were bobbles, Civ
ing them fielding per cent at that time of
.920. During the remaining fifteen games
recorded, II more errors found their way
to the error column, reducing their field
ing percentage to an average of .87s at
the close of the season.
Hyn is the only player who is recorded
with a perfect record. However, he only
played in four games and had only one
possible chance. He played in the positions
as right and left fielder. 1t was in the
game of Sept. 3rd against the Montgomery
Ward & Coz club from ST. Paul that he
had his one and only chance. Conant hit
grounder through Iver for single and
when Conant undertook to stretch it into
double, he was thrown out at second,
Hyn to Mye. Hic is in second place al
though he made more errors than any
the number of games he played. His pos,
ition was first base where he was credited
with an overwhelming number of outs.
Most all his errors were of the costly
variety resulting in the muffing of thrown
balls.
Mye wound up in third place and he
did exceptionally good work in the sixteen
games he performed in. He started the
season by playing the outer gardens but
before the season ended he was assigned
regular berth at second base and in
playing that position he had total of
fifty chances and juggled only three of
them, giving him percentage of $40,
representing a good class of defensive
work.
Lob is credited with the greatest num-
Der of chances. In all he had a total OF
204 and fifteen of these resulted in mis-
cues, leaying him percentage of .926.
Out OF the twenty-one games he played in,
eighteen of them he performed behind the
plate, while in the other three he was sta
toned at first base.
Bur came out of the twenty-four games
he played in with a record of .9O9 per
cent. He played in the capacity of an all
around player. He started the season by
playing behind the bat, from there to first
base for while, then out in the field for
a few games, then back catching again,
but finally closed the season by PLAYING in
the left garden.
There were only three players in the
team who played in each and every game.
They were Bon, liver, and Yves. Bon
was assigned to the outer gardens, while
liver and Yves held infeld positions. Yves
and Hic were the only players who were
not shifted about the diamond to various
positions. Wes' work at third base was
somewhat ragged for he contributed quite
freely to the error column and some of
them were very costly. There were times
when he would make some brilliant stops
but the play would be marred either by
wild throw or else the first baseman
would drop the ball. liver put up good
defensive game around short until he
wrenched his knee in going after short
fly to the outer field. In doing so he was
compelled to run in wriggling squirming
position to keep sight of the ball. Some
how in this fashion he made mis-step
with the above result which hindered his
movements for the balance of the season.
M. S. p. FIELDING PERCENTAGES
CP PO A e PCT.
The mirror., 1921-11-10

Norwegians are fast assuming promi-
nent part in the development of the Bra
lillian lumber industry.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-11-10
RELATO REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Seissors

japanese women do not smoke cigarets,
but prefer tiny pipe of ebony.
Fragrance of the cabbage rose eminently
fits these flowers for the manufacture of
rose water and altar.
The women of Fayal, in the Azores,
make beautiful lace from the fibre of
leaves of the century plant.
In some parts of Central Africa to say
that certain man eats salt is equivalent
to saying that he is very rich.
The largest chrysanthemum yet grown,
which has a circumference of thirty inches,
was shown recently in London.
A motor carrying two men has been
offered to the army, which, it is asserted,
will displace the horses of the cavalry.
Wall street, New York City, which ranks
among the worlds most famous thorough
fares, is scarcely quarter of mile long.
The Chinese are truly devotees to clean
illness. Public baths abound and the
poorest citizen bathes usually twice day.
Although grapes are grown in Arabia,
no wine is manufactured there. 1t is said
that "the Koran made Arabia dry long
ago."
1t is the belief of some of the Chinese
that the women who wear short hair will
be transformed into men in the future
world.
Eating contests are common among the
villages of Alaska. He who consumes the
most food is regarded the most accom-
plished man.
Shark skin is so hard that after ex-
posure to the air it can be ground to pow
der and used in place of diamond dust
for polishing diamonds.
The Filipinos are 70 per cent literate
and they have college, the University of
Santo Tomas, in Manila, which is IS
years older than Harvard.
The X-ray is used in airplane construc-
ton, to detect defective materials, weak
metal castings and workmanship, which
would otherwise escape the eye of an in
spector.
Bears, especially those of the white
species, are rather fastidious about their
toilets. They comb their hair with their
curvey claws and lick themselves to make
their hair shine.
A California man is the patentee of
baggage check made in two parts which
must be placed together to form its num-
ber, preventing mistakes caused by checks
with similar numbers. -
A daily newspaper in St. Petersburg,
Fla, gives away its whole edition every
day the sun doesn't shine, and in nine
years and six months there have been only
Sc free issues of the paper
Flying over the Mohave Desert, two
airmen mapped region little known to
man. They sighted huge volcanic crater
surrounded by a great lava lake not far
from Lavic, California Although the dry
lava lake is shown on desert maps the fact
that volcanic crater existed in the region
report.
The mirror., 1921-11-10

japanese women do not smoke cigarets,
but prefer tiny pipe of ebony.
The mirror., 1921-11-10

Fragrance of the cabbage rose eminently
fits these flowers for the manufacture of
rose water and altar.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22

women labor leaders and alumhae
this year for the first time Eighty
one factory workers in various partS
Of the country were given scholar
sbins and had every advantage OF
college life and education at this wei
known Pennsylvania institution lhen
thew went back to the work they hao
left.
"Of course, didn't get an educa-
ton in eight weeks--a person couio
not be expected to-" the Kansas CITY
girl said. "But l did enjoy it, GER
tainly, and l think l got a good deal
out of it. | tried to get all could"
Miss Beauchamp came back hfeo
with ambition to do something to
lend a helping hand to her fellow
workers and better their coalition IN
every way possible, she says
GLOW would you set about to do 1t,
if YOU had a free hand?" inquired a
visitor.
"I'd unionize Them" she replied
promptly, "and work for better hours
and better pay"
Miss Beauchamp says she does not
expect to return to Bryn Mawr or
any other college for further work