davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Cheaper Coal and Iron.

Iron ore and food products, as well as coal, could be brought to all New England ports much cheaper than at present. New England manufacturers will soon be in serious difficulties on less the St. Lawrence project comes to the rescue. The proposition should not be made source of contention be- tween New York and the west. Rather we should enter upon the work in a |spirit of friendly cooperation with our Canadian neighbors. We want to load in our own port and ship to the ends of the earth just as easily as we now mail a letter. We want cheaper transportation and here is the best possible opportunity. The west is not asking anything unreasonable, but is asking only the right to market its products to the best possible advan- tage.
 Power Deyelooment.
 Congressman Dempsey opened his remarks for the negative by saying his opponent had not explained to his hearers what the project was about The real meat of the subject was whether the United States and Can ada wished to enter jointly upon the improvement of the St. Lawrence. Far the most important side of the ques- ton was that of the power develop ment based on the report of the in- ternational commission.
 Benefit to Canada.
 The question of cost had not at all been considered by Mir. Bede. The sum of $252, 100000 the cost as es- timated would, on the estimate of one of the greatest living engineers be in- creased to billion and half. Why should we improve one of Canada's waterways before we improved our 5000 miles of navigable streams. The interests of New York and New Eng land were identical. The cost of lum- Der had increased until it was now al- most prohibitive. The future lumber fields were in Oregon. With Iarbor in thatsstate completed 1t would be possible to bring lumber through the Panama Canal up through the Mississippi and Ohio rivers to alf parts of the country.
 Congressman Dempsey said that the St. Lawrence project would benefit mo- body but the wheat growers. Inn provement of our own waterways would benefit the entire country. Of the 100, 0,000,000 tons of tonnage handled on the Great Lakes 96,O00,- 900 tons was for domestic use.
 The project if completed, would undoubtedly result ex- clusively in Canadian control. Can ada would have everything, and the United States would have nothing. In time of peace our efforts should be directed toward developing chan nels of commerce which would be ours in times of war.
 Three Quarters to Canada.
 The agreement made by the inter- national commission provided that quarters of this water power
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NO APOLOGIST NEEDED,

This administration does not need an apologist," says Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, talking before the Indiana republican state conven- tion. True to tradition, that god of the great G. o. P old timers who de- precate youth with youths enthusi- asm for progress and change where change spells improvement, they sounded out in Indiana the keynote of the theme of the republican propa- ganda to be published.
 The small boy travelling through the dark churchyard at midnight may not need his whistle to keep up his courag ge-in fact he states decidedly he whistles just the same and feels
 lot better as he listens to the sound.
 Conservative and moderate speak CTS and writers have refrained from criticizing a lot of things al Washing tol, IedllZlIs lHt SIludlIOl lOllONlHS the war with its necessary reconstruc- ton, and appreciating the fact that time must be given to golf and other relievers of strain. Cures for condi- tions could not be effected at once, of course. But it is believed that Sena- tor Watson's speech, full of denuncia- ton and splenddly orthodox in the hugeness of it's claims for republican accomplishment, will let loose a tor rent of criticism Of the deeds and fail ures to act of the present administra- ton, which would have remained in charitable seolusion had they not been stirred up.
 Quite possibly it did not occur to Senator Watson that the recent war should shoulder some of the blame for the things he places upon the shoulders of the last dministration- the war, which a democratic president did not keep us out of, fortunately. Possibly he will not agree to the state ment that the war, as well as the last was debt -incurring, deficit -crea ting etc, etc. ad libitum. Possibly he would not agree that the last administration would not have been "debt-incurring' and the rest of it, had it not been for the war.
 And when Senator Watson says tha mo administration ever before came into power confronting such problems of complexity and difficulty as those which were inherited by President Harding and the republican congress" perhaps he forgets that mo admins 1 tration ever before confronted such problems of comjlexity and difficulty as those presented to President Will | son and congress.
 The largest step toward interna- tional peace with justice the world | has known in all it's history" was President Harding's call for the arms conference. True perhaps-perhaps ps ! very true. But, Senator Watson, was there not great idea floating around somewhere, the child of a democratic brain, which was seized upon and ap-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MORGAN DEMANDING FULL SECURITIES
Paris Bankers Conference Not So
 Likely to Succeed

Paris, May 25 (By Associated Press)-The second day of the in ternationa bankers conference finds the situation less reassuring than the first, for, attending to Berlin advices, the German government is not unlike ly to reject Finance Minister Hermes proposals for balancing the budget which the separations commission found acceptable.
 Such a step would considerably add to the already monumental task before the bankers--that of strengthening out the European financial tange in which the German situation forms one of the most stubborn knots.
 J. P. Morgan who admittedly dom mates the conference, will not be in- fluenced by sentimental or diplomatic considerations, it is stated. He will require tangible securities which can be readily controlled such as rail- road and customs receipts and the like.
 The bankers are approaching the question of a loan to Germany by in forming themselves of that countrys economic arrangements, and resources.
 Herr Bergman the German repre- sentative today continued his exposi- ton begun yesterday of the present situation, submitting numerous docu- ments to supplement his oral pres entation. He analysed the new budg ct and the consideration upon which it was constructed, with extreme full ness.
 The bankers also have had laid be- fore them masses of information re- specting Germany's finances gathered by the reparations commission.
 One of the first points to be set tied is the amount of the loan to Germany. This, according to the Journal falls within the special prov ince of MT. Morgan, Sir Robert Kind
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

would go to Canada. This was most unfair to our country. The previous speaker had evaded this side of the question. Canada also was unable ] financially to develop the St. Law renee. It was perfectly willing, how ever, to let the United States pay for it. Sentiment in Canada was not unanimous for the improvement. In certain regions 1t was even hostile. Right here on the Connecticut at Enfield.' said Congressman Dempsey, 40 ,O00 horsepower can be developed, and a permit for this work has been granted It is estimated that one year after this goes through that a 12 foot channel will be built. thus affording facilities to transport 600,- 900 tons of freight every year."
 At the conclusion of Congressman Dempsey's remarks MT. Bede took few minutes time for his rebuttal. He accused the negative speaker of evading the real issue.
 The arguments at this point reached the heated stage, and after Mir. Dempsey had interrupted MT. Hubbard was forced to call both speakers to time.
 MT. Bede called attention to the fact that Germany did not own the mouth of the Rhine. The St. Law renee was our, river for navigabe purposes, and we had all the right in the world to use it.
 Hartford Bridge.
 we are asking said Mir. 3ede, "only that we may be enabled to use our own stream. He would use the Connecticut river, but I ask him how he would get throubh the Hartford bridge. He would require you New Englanders to pay higher prices for food and other necessities than are necessary
 Congressman Dempsey then closed the debate with a few remarks. He said that the clearance at the Hart ford bridge was 45 feet, twice as high as was required by the war depart ment, whereas IS to 23 feet was the figure usually found in other sections of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

propriated as far as he dared by President Harding? And would Pres ident Harding, not noted previously for startingly original ideas, have conceived the conference plan had II not been for the presence in the world of that great idea, born of brain other than his own?
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. R. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer. tisers with strictly honest analysts of circulation. our circulation statistics are based upon thls audit, This nsures pro tection against fraud in newspaper dis trihuton figures to both national and lo- cal advertiser
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
:25 Fears Ago Todqy
tTaken from Herald of that date

The street committee will take LID the matter tonight of laying side walk on the west side of West Main street along the eWalnut Hill park side.
 Rev s. G. Ohman is planning with his parishioners of establishing a swedish Lutheran Parochial school here.
 The Philharmonic band will give a concert at White Oak, Sunday. when the. formal opening of that park will take place.
 The Normal school graduation ex- ercises will be held on Thursday June 24
 The Y. NJ. c. A. Wheel club will ride to Bristol tonight under the leadership of Captain Pinches
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news credited tn it or not otherwise oredlted in this paper anh also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
GET-RICH-QUICK PLAN Branford Farmer Buys Machine To Turn Paper Into Money.

New Haven, May 25.-John Groos of Brooklyn and Frank Zilinski of this city, were arrested by the local police on complaint of Alexander Struzinsk, a Branford farmer, who claimed the two men sold him pa per money making machine" and thereby swindled him out of $3,000 the two men were locked up in de- fault of s10,0o0 bail each on tech nical charge pending hearing before a United States commissioner.
 Valuable new drug plants have been found by explorers in the Amazon river basin.
 Geological gardens in England are in the market for American bison.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

A school geography asks: What forces keep the world from becoming over-populated ?" Well, there are diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

sucker' One equipped by Nature with uncanny skill in the matter of locating fake stock promoters
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
While that economic conference is in session. we hope ft will take up the matter of bleacher seat prices.

The world hates the Turk so cordially that it always scolds him for q long period before giving him concession.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

The man with an ambition to die poor can begin to monkey with used cars and let Nature take its course,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

A writer speaks of Europe beaten to her knees" We know of no more helpful attitude for one in her fix.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Backward, turn backward o Time in your flight: let us once more walk home safely at night,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Nemher of The Nssocintcd Press

The only profitable aayertising medium In
 the City. Circulation books md press
 room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

No government will again be popu- lar until the peoples of the earth have finished paying for their madness.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Facts andFancies
 tBY noBERT CULLEN,

A criticism a day keeps the f'apper that way.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Fortunately, the disorders a change of climate will cure seldom attacl anybody except those who can afford the change.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

When the travelling man in the smoker tells about the great market for his wares, it's probably "bulr' market
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

That expression of divinity on her face in church is caused by the knowledge that many envious eyes are fixed on her new. hat.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

The flag of the German republic has never been flown in some parts of Germany. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Yellow corn is superior to white corn for the feeding of hogs not on pasture.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

II might be worse. The newest style Of suits don't really make us resemble the young men in the cloth- ing ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Hus,n.sg cfree ...,,,.,..,,.,,,.,, aab Editorial Rooms ,t.,,,,.''',,',''''''' szo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

About time for paragraphers to start dressing the girls up in summer furs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Gssued Daily Sunday ENceptedl,
 At Herald Bldg 67 church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at the Post ofce at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Still, if you will look about you vii find people who are happy ever though they don't know a single one of the new dances
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Another way to play solitaire is to get the habit of feeling sorry for yourself and talking about your troubles.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES! $500 Year.
 s2 % Three Months,
 7bc A Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

There are 7,642 reasons why mer don't attend church. The first is thai they are not interested. And the others don't matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

The war is over, but you will ob- serve that young men still feel rather important when they put on leather putties.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

A feminine writer says ladies are more easily approached than they once more. She isn't talking about the one on the dollar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
SAVE CUSTOMERS MONEY

When one considers the increased
rates that would have to be paid for
fire insurance had not electricity and
gas superseded the candle and the coal
oil lamp. and since the telephone
makes it possible to call the fire OF DO
lice departments quickly, it is re ,lized
that the services of these public utili.
ties really cost nothing.
Fire insurance is regarded as a fun
damental OF business The use of can
dies, coil oil lamps, ETC., greatly in
creases the fire insurance rates. Elec-
tric or gas light, or telephone great
iy reduces rates of fire insurances.
Having electric light, gas, running
water and telephone In ones house
means not only convenience but an
actual saving of money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
FORBIDDEN WATERS

With the fishing season opening UT
it is worth while for all Shoshone fish
ermen to know that the State Game
department forbids fishing at any sea-
son of the year in:
The Magic Reservoir.
Alturas Lake
The channels through the thousand
springs empty into Snake river on the
north and south, including the rapids
between the outlet from the Thous-
and Springs power plant and the point
where these waters enter the main
channel of Snake river.
Fish Creek Reservoir and Fish creek
below where the road crosses the creek
near the mouth OF West fork, to the
outlet into Fish Creek Reservoir. These
Fish creek waters are open for fishing
only through June.
There are many other closed waters
in the state but these are the only
named places concerning local fisher
men
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
DIETRICH NEWS MAY q

Send your cleaning, pressing and
repairing 10 the Royal TaiIors and
Cleaners. shoshone. Idaho. we pay
postage one way. Work returned n
three days Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special attention given To mail orders.
Born 10 Mr. and slrs. Ollie Bate,
Wednesday morning. May nth. q big
s pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Kershner are the
proud parents Of baby girl born Sun
day. May 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ! Howes and child
ren from HALEY. spent the weekend
with s. z. KiIkers.
Arthur Rinehart who IS suffering
from blOod-poisoning at the Dill hos
pitaI is reported as slowly improving
after a series Of minor operations 10
his leg.
The last day of school exercises
given last Tuesday al the school house
were a pleasant surprise to the many
parents and friends who attended =
about 20 cars turned out
Mrs Blackwell formerly F1orins
Grewel. Of Parma and small son IS
visiting her parents this week.
Harley Grevell Is shearing sheep at
his ranch near town
" Wade. Of Caldwell, stopped on
On his way 10 PocatelIo Saturday ev-
ening and visited J. J. Murphy and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Jewett spent Sun
day with the Fred Bacon family who
now reside at Jerome
Mrs Verne studebaker. Mrs Frank
Scheihing and Mrs Ira Jewett were
Shoshone visitors Monday motoring
down in the afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
TIRE TROUBLES ARE ENDED

Your tire troubles are ended when
you equip your car with the Hydro
Toron tires advertised in this issue of
the Journal.
These tires are guaranteed for ten
thousand miles. against stone bruise,
blow out or rim cut
They are made by a new and i'm
proved process by which they are
cured with internal hot water pressure
which straightens out all wrinkles or
creases which may have been left in
the fabric in wrapping.
They are as big as cords
They are better than cords.
They cost less than cords.
No matter what the kind of car you
use, the TIRE IS IT'S WEAKEST
unless you use the Hydro
Toron tire. Inquire of H ]. Black, the
Cream Man; H. H. Turner, Dietrich:
or at the Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. our Heavenly Father
in His infinite love and wisdom has
called from earth TO His divine abode,
one dearly beloved. Mrs. HaTrsette
Wilson Maxwell. an indefatigable
worker and member Of the Ladies
Guild Of Christ Church. Shoshone; il
seems fitting. that we in loving mem
ory should in some little way show
our affection and appreciation Of her
cheerful spirit and the JOY each Of us
had and ever realized in working by
her side Her rule of life was cheer
full and goodwill
AND WHEREAS. the Ladies Guild
is conscious Of the lasting influence
Of her life in the organization. church
and community in which she lived and
deeply mourns her departure from this
life.
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED:
That we extend our deepest sympathy
TO the bereaved family and assure
them that the members Of the Ladies
Guild. to whom she was always an
inspiration. will ever remember her
with love and gratitude.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved family, a copy be
spread upon the minutes of Christ
Church Guild, and copy published in
the Shoshone Journal.
Shoshone, Idaho, May 24th-, 1922.
Mrs. Frank T. Disney
Mrs. ]. w McFall
Rev. Will S. ]. Dumvill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
WITH THE IDAHO LEGION


Commander Hanford MacNloer o.
the American Legion has received TOO
invitations to date to speak in as many
communities on Memorial Day. He
viii accept the invitation Of st. Paul.
Mimi. Memorial Day Association
What the Department Of Idaho is
doing for ex-service men Of Idaho is
well illustrated by the thousands OF
claims that have been settled for them
through state headquarters. Claims
taken I'D by officers OF the American
Legion are followed up until some ac-
ton is taken on them.
The Nampa Retail Merchants Assoc
fation at a recent meeting passed
motion pledging it's support to the
Nampa post of the Legion in secur-
ing all needed funds for making the
state convention at Nampa, July ~
zs and 90, great success. 1t is esti-
mated that s250o will be expended on
decorations and entertainment
Legionaires have submitted pro-
posal to care for the graves of all de-
ceased members Of the G. A. R. and
the Confederate veterans in all parts
of the country The movement was
started by National Commander Mac
Nlder. who said in a letter to the vet
erAns OF 81:
I'VE see your ranks growing very
thin, and while there are few OF
you yet with the living. the Legion
has an ambition to prove It's fidelity
to you all by accepting as sacred
trust the privilege of caring for and
decorating all OF the graves Of Ameri-
cas- heroic dead. who fought on both
sides Of that struggle resulting IN the
birth OF our nation"
A feature of Memorial Day obser-
vance throughout Idaho this year will
be the close cooperation between the
american Legion and the Grand Army
of the Republic. Realizing that the
sacred duty they have performed SO
faithfully for over half a century must
soon fall to other hands, the veterans
of the Civil War are displaying interest
IN having the Legion take their work.
Army and navy uniforms. so familiar
q few years ago but so little seen or
late viii once again make their ap- /
pearance In numbers oa May s0th. /
Memorial Day is the one day OF the 4
year when the average ex-service man 4
Goes not mind donning the @. n. On
that day he feels II his clear duty 10
get out and participate in exercises IN
ppemory OF his fallen comrades. soy
officers OF the Department OF the
American Legion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

All Shoshone business houses closed
Tuesday from 9 to in order to OBJ
serve Memorial Day. The exercises at
the Baugh were under the auspices
of the American Legion, Weeks Yaders
Post, and the War Mothers and the
women's Auxiliary. Rev Clover led
the prayer service and Rev. Dumvill
gave most interesting and patriotic
address. Mr.. w. T. Turner with his
band of singers from the Baptist
church furnished the music, which
was greatly appreciated by all. The
exercises were concluded at the ceme-
terry with the usual military cere-
monies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY REV.
WILL S. J. DUMVIIL

1.-The Best Mother'-These words
have pathos all their own; they have
more than poetic significance; they
are the overflow of Daughters heart
and with another brief explanatory
sentence, "She sacrihced everything
We have fair and complete picture
Of woman, dearly beloved, not only
by her children, sister and others. but
by all of us. thought and spoken of as
neighbors.
Harriette Wilson Maxwell, was u
woman with a beautiful soul and
charming manners; she had the ex-
quisite facility of being generous
thoughtful and kind. And that is kin
TO being Sanity; to be a good neigh
Dor is to exemplify the Christian spir-
it. To be thoughtful and kind of
greater worth than riches. Greatness.
may be admired and spoken of in
glowing terms, but inborn goodness
and gentleness are the things we long
remember. The love of a Mother is
Ike the love of God. always in evidence
but never understood.
The sacrifice of a Mother. the love
and pain of her heart, is answer to the
Devine instinct that governs the lives
of sanity women. A mother has an
intrinsic facility for sacrifice. There
Is one word in the English language.
yea two, which every man and woman
every time they are
spoken they purify our hearts-Mother
and sacrifice are the words. Every
body has felt their warmth: EVERYDAY
has seen their glow They I'LL our
hearts with rapture. like the sun play
ing on the mountain-top at even-tide
1t is Heavens smile and Benedictiou
to every weary Pilgrim.
Our personal tribute Of respect is
this-We were very fond Of the dear
one asleep and at rest. ard these words
in eulogy were not hard to write and
speal-"