davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

Then there is the situation in In
diana. Former Senator Beveridge, a
pronounced Progressive, was chosen
by the Republicans Of the state as
the Senatorial candidate to succeed
Senator Harry S. New, one Of the
closest friends Of President Harding
and the Republican administration.
Senator Beveridge supported former
President Roosevelt during the fam
Gus Bull Moose" campaign in 1912,
and made his campaign for the SEN
atorial nomination along Progressive
lines. Although he did support Presi-
dent Harding in his fight for election
Mr.. Beveridge has never been regard
ed as close TO the present Repubi-
can administration nor an avowed ad-
vocate Of the policies enunciated by
the Republican party now in power
1t is certain, therefore, that vast
majority Of the old-iine Republicans
in Indiana will not cast their ballots
for Senator Beveridge, but will
either remain at home or work in
behalf of the Democratic candidate
for the Senate from that state, form
er Governor Ralston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

The situation in Maryland is es-
pecially pleasing to the Democrats.
Senator Joseph |. France, an avowed
opponent of the Harding policies,
has been renominated. Senator France
is regarded as one of the most radi-
cal members Of the Senate and was
open in his opposition to the foreign
policies Of the present administration.
1t is known that the Republican Ma
tional Committee did not lift fin
ger to secure the denomination of
Senator France and was disappointed
when the result Of the primaries
showed that he was the victor in the
contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

For this section, fair, with mod
crate temperature, today and to-
morrow: gentle, variable winds
High tide tomorrow; 3:O5 a. M,
3:2S p nj.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

do not exceed s5e and SOC per hour.
respectively.
The salary of the superintendent on
the shoshone, North Gooding and south
Gooding tracts was set 100000 for
the ensuing year, the superintendent
TO pay all expenses.
The salary of each of the superin-
tendents on the Richfield and Dietrich
Tracts was placed at 100000 per year.
the superintendent to furnish trans
portation and all expenses.
The salary Of the Manager and Sec
retary -Tretasurer was not changed.
The saving in salaries and wages ef-
fected for the ensuing year would be
in excess of 100000.
No further business appearing, the
Boarad stood adjourned until March
1st.. 1922.
s. T. Baer. Secy- Treas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Antoine Boesiger purchased forty
acres OF land from Louis r, Gleske.
Mrs. $. W. Smith and daughter, Mil
dred returned home from Star, Idaho
last Thursday. Mrs. Smith immedi-
ately being taken sick with nervous
ness, being some better az this writ
ing,
Ar, sne Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Who
have bee1 visiting az ihe home d Mrs,
kuka returned 70 iheir home iasi
saturday
phe infant sou of ass =. a iiolmes
10 qplis lii
fes fAe gNins arrived a boy pnq
slrl 0syl sna heYegly hpfeeii af-
glYea a. fhs home ~ ~ 400 ~
Fwpk hvgaei lesi Monday WolplnF
Febfpal} ein
NleW Tony sHe ~ neen Flef H'iN
9glpsg y sppu'ns Nlsf fnfpna''sW
nov
~ FVHR FifetH ilal'fl a inH
e1}f lee' FegN pl'h hU naah'na ~
NIelaalA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
AN ASSURED SUCCESS

Capt. 4. H. Conner, of Boise to be
Nprincipal speaker.
Banquet opens at 7 and closes at
9 p. m.
The success of the Lincoln day ban
ouet at the McFall hotel Saturday
evening, Feb. II, is assured. Captain
Connor, of Boise will be the speaker
of the evening. Capt. Connor is an
overseas veteran. He has state
wide reputation as a public speaker
He is at present Attorney for the
State Utilities Commission.
The McFall hotel management as
sures the guests of one of their justly
celebrated feeds. There will be music
and songs and speaking and the meet
ing will adjourn in time for all guests
who wish to do so attend the second
picture show.
Enough guests have registered to
assure the success of the banquet but
the capacity of the dining room has
not yet been reached and those who
sihave not secured tickets may regis
ter with either Frank T. Disney, Joe
Wheeler or Edw. T. Barber, who have
the .unsold tickets.
Who Are Invited
This being the first time Lincoln
Day Banquet has been given in Sho-
shone the management has been fire.
-quently asked what is the nature of
the gathering? will there be ladies
PRESENT." In reply to the inquiries
please remember that it is open to
everyone 1t is not swell dress af
fair, it is not a stag party. There
will be almost as many women as men
present. 1t is not an old folks banquet.
nor white collar banquet. Every
Republican, regardless of position, oc-
cupation or sex, who wishes to pay
honor and reverance 10 the name of
Lincoln, is invited.
The dollar for the ticket pays for
the feed.
: Captain Connor will make a speech
appropriate to the occasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange met Friday Feb. 5.
with a large attendance Various
questions of interest to the Grange
were discussed and a further report
of the State Grange meeting given.
Saturday January 2Sth, the Grange
gave a hard-time Social which was
well attended. Few of us realize that
the prevailing conditions of our peo-
pie here could be as bad as the cos
tunes worn indicated.
The next meeting Of the Grange
will be Friday February nth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
AN EXPLANATION

columns of an article on Some As
poets of the Farmers Problems" by
Bernard Baruch. with a notice that
the article would be continued the
following week. In making up the
forms the next week the remainder
Of this article was omitted by mistake.
10 order that everyone interested may
get the completed article it Is pub
lished in full on the last page Of this
issue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

John Jones and wife are moving to
town to reside.
A good attendance at the Grange
last Saturday. considering the condi-
tions of the weather.
Another liberal donation was re-
ceived to apply on the n. S. A piano
fund with a crisp ten dollar bill. for
which each and every member of the
organization are very thankful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
HIGHWAY soh6D VACANCIES
FILLED

Fges a. Gwln ans D. . e9oelps
hago heep epponiea 40 nil ihe faopn
oies on ibs hoafa ~ directors ~ 30
Fhoshons 1lshpay aislglfi eepsea y
ihe geslspailop ~ uau} Flllol en4
olpe1 Nblif qhe ffslspsilpH ~
NhIif apa flllai len bpi anf Wfmpel
nsp rpgah oo ~ peAla 4h4 Weae
u neola1aly ~ Qpf " ihe ialanNlff
~ pa nlna h ap FppelniWaai meeg
i' Nv Nale'na l'9 afpoHH'F f'F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
coasl
comsl


On February kstb a. ) O'Clock pa ths
Parish Hopse, ms lihragy hoaFe rii
eiye pgbllc card parry fpf thf pene-
az " the llbTafy ffefyope ~ eofdi-
ally inyltfd 10 atfepa fhs admission
49, b eoe hefeahmenu Niu he sel
fea ane q pllfe slfep fol ihe hlshesi
aaoff ~ possible hlna} hera }eel
nams ~ " ibl upwlY before ihai aeif
yhs ppgeeaf eW NJ ssfg NJ ppl peF
Naobp Rna y " hQpfa lpai aN iaiu
s.lld Nafsas nN afaN ihFWHaf" ~
Np 0DlNlfWNl a iNp NNiHl
''0.l N01 sel'l Z i'l'sh'm' N'N''N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
kIMAMA NEWS NOTES

Bobby Hose is on the sick list
Dorothy Rugh visited az Owinza
Saturday.
Mrs. Gus George and son, went 10
Pocateilo Monday evening.
C. j. Rugb went 70 shoshone Non
day evening.
Bin Rudad was az Shoshone Wed
aesdsy,
John Pres tixer, mas killed and pol
soned, thousane rabbits,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
MAGIC HEsERvoia REPORT

For ~ eek ending February 9th, 1922.
Year Mean Inflow Acre feet
Sec. feet In Reservoir
1891 l0< zs22s
1929 80 ss02s
Note Ths decreased lnfl9~ this
sssh A. aps ~ sxirssns cold ssatbsf
900 ~ 100 lam st MS mouth ~ chs
he'issns ~ pess snleb tssss ths ni't
- aesA ossf ms slnts ~ sls ola glyer
pss u - ss'lssaisa Nv ths pnlelsls
y enefss tAsi ths eess " Feweyins ihs
lef ipm would hs ssssss shsp sbs Yeir
M W ~ nsifg losi ~ as ~ iaW slll
hfab W seoe afisg ~ Bfainel enan
80
A A NfffNAN Hsinlalsisf
feeH AZ pallfl plate ~ lp fplala
ilfel f faahNW aa Nan4l AZ
N'pAlev sif lnahe1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
HIGHWAY MEETING NIGHT
CHANGED

The board of directors of the Sho-
shone Highway district met Monday
night and transacted the regular
business of allowing bills. 1t also
changed the regular meeting night to
the First Saturday Of each month in
stead Of the First Monday as has been
its usual custom the past year or 50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
(by the Pastor

Preaching by Pastor, ....-... 1880 p. IN
The subject Sunday morning will be
abraham Lincoln-The Christian
The date being the anniversary of the
great Americans birth
The pictures sent out by the church
for this month is: "Equipping the
at 7:30 Sunday evening.
The Epworth League is doing nice
work at this time and the leader for
Sunday evening will be Miss Verna
McMahon.
The Pastor was in Gooding Monday
attending the conference board of
Home Missions.
Bishop Burns of Helena Mont, gave
a very inspiring address to a good
sized audience Monday night at the
church, and the subject was: World
Conditions" He showed very conclu-
sively that in all lines of labor of the
world today, was a tendency toward
religion. He quoted from the Labor
and Financial Journals as well as the
leading magazines to prove these con-
lditions exist.
Bishop Burns was in town only a
few hours. departing at midnight
for Pocatello. He will receive a cordi-
al welcome should he ever come this
way again.
A good attendance at Sunday school
Sunday, but we believe there are 9TH
ers that should be at these gatherings.
A welcome awaits you. Come.
Rev. f. +. Clover. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

+. Gwin. Gwin's appointment made
a. majority of the board present and
this majority appointed E. C. Gooding
for the third position.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Yhsiaaag 5pasl feHsn a'sehflNes
~ lyau H slifAaats ~ NlaNfi
laal aaa apa0Wlf4 iHnu Fp4e ~
M Nllha l4l felf lh'f iHH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Bloc
han dhey eyrghty Sc thai
nte
could gt
snrmre
every
ngastges what wants
umenbrso fhe eB
san those from thu D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
NO BASIS FOR ABSURD STORY
Incident From Which Arose Expression
"Tap the Admiral" Has Been
Completely Disproved.

"Tap the admiral Is a nautical
phrase, meaning to tap and steal the
liquor from a cask by means Of a
gimlet and straw. The expression is
said to have originated in the story
that the body of Admiral Nelson was
conveyed to England after the battle
of Trafalgar (1S05), it was placed in
a cask, which was filled with brandy
and closed. On arriving at Spithead,
the cask was found to be empty, and
the body of the admiral high and dry
the sailors having drained the liquor.
This ridiculous and repulsive tale, how
ever, has no foundation In fact.
"It was not until the day after the
battle that the surgeon of the Victory
could find leisure to give a portion OF
his attention to the remains of the
hero. There was no lead on board to
make a coffin of; a large cask called
a Lacquer had to serve as a shell the
hair was cut off the head of the body,
which was stripped of all clothes ex.
cept the shirt; the corpse was then put
into the cask, which was filled with
brandy and closed. During the heavy
weather that followed, Nelson's re.
mains were placed under the charge
of a sentinel on the middle deck. The
cask stood on end, having a closed
aperture at its top, and another be
low, that the spirits might be with
drawn and renewed without disturbing
the body.""Life Of Nelson" by w
Clark Russell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
Executors Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notices hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Mary !. Haynes,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 10th day Of October, 1927, by the
Probate Court Of Iron County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said e.
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six months
after the date Of said letters or they
may be ~precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of the first
insertion Of the publication Of this notice,
they shall be forever barred.
This 10th day Of October, 1921.
E.. WRIGHT, Executor.
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate.
I~ronton, Mo, October 10, 1921.
STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
COUNTY or q
hereby certify that E. Wright wal
granted Letters Testamentary upon the es-
tate Of Mary |. Haynes, deceased, on the
10th day Of October, 1921.
In testimony whereof ! have hereunto Sc
(sEAL) my hand and affixed the sea
Of said Court this 10th day d
October, 1927.
SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate and ex-Oticio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
Executors Notice.

To Whom Ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Gus Funk.
deceased, were granted to the UNDER
signed on the 18th day Of April, 1922,
by the Probate Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are requiredto exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six months
after the date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said estate
and II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the first insertion
Of the publication Of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This 18th day Of April, To22.
WILLIAM E. FUNK,
Executor with will annexed.
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate.
I~ronton, Mo-, April IS, 1929.
State Of Missouri,
County Of Iron.
I hereby certify that William T.. Funk wa.
granted Letters Testamentary upon the es-
tate Of Gus Funk, deceased, on the ISthday
Of April, 1924.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto Sc
IsEAL] my hand and affixed the sea
Of said Court this 18th day .
April, 1921.
SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate and ex-Ofhcio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
ceIibacy Among the CLERGY.

During the first three centuries the
marriage of the clergy vas freely per
mitted, but by the Council of Eivira.
early in the fourth century, confluence
was enjoined on all who served at the
altar. For centuries~this subject led
to many struggles in the church, but
was finally settled by Gregory VII.
positively f%orbidding the marriage of
the clergy. The Council of Trent in
1545 confirmed this rule. In the Greek
church celibacy is not compulsory on
the ordinary clergy. Protestants hole
that there is no moral superiority il
celibacy over marriage and that the
church has no right to impose such ar
obligation on any class of her minis
ters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Fred Amsden by his certain
deed OF trust, dated the I7th day of October
1927, and duly recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book 80, Page II,
conveyed to T. E. Lloyd, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron and State Of Missouri, to
wit;
All of the northwest quarter Of the south,
west quarter of section eleven (IIli, the
north three quarters of the northeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter Of section ten
(Io); also beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, running north twenty (2o) rods,
thence east forty (4o) rods, thence south
twenty (2o) rods, thence west forty (4o)
rods, to place Of beginning, in section ten
(Io)-all above being in township thirty
(3o), range four Cd east, in Iron County,
Missouri, and containing seventy-fve (75)
acres. (This trust deed is given subject tc
one for $3.50 90 gwen County Of Iron.)
Which conveyance was made in trust
to the said T. E. Lloyd to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note, more
particularly described therein;
|. And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said note, now past due and
unpaid;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant TO the power in me vested by
said deed Of trust, and pursuant TO the re-
quest Of the legal owner and holder Of said
note, /, the undersigned, TIE. Lloyd, Trustee
in said deed Of trust, will sell the real estat,
above described at public yendue, to ths
highest bidder for cash, at the east from
door Of the Court House in the City O
Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, on
Saa,day, he aoM Qay of Nay, Ioss,
between the hours of nine o'clock in til,
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the Afternoon
of that day, for the purpose Of satisfying
said Indebtedness and the cost of executing
this trust. 7. E. LLOYD, Trustee.
I~ronton, Mo-, April "a, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18

looks deserted. See, the blinds are
down. Have they moved awsyr
'Didn't / tell you in my lettersi'
inquired Madge. Mrs. Quentin died
several months ago, and MI. Quentin
lasted only a few weeks. 1t was grief
that took him, l believe. They were
nice old people, too"
They drove on in silence for a lit
tie while. Suddenly they noticed that
the clouds had become blacker and
denser, and thunder began to rumble.
Lightning flashed in the dark sky and
premature night came on.
Lets go back" suggested Madge.
"a storm is coming"
She was right, for hardly had they
progressed a mile on the return trip
before the deluge descended. 1t was
a veritable cloudburst, with thick
sheets of rain that obliterated the
road and everything else. Water
petted the occupants Of the cal for
all of the top and side curtains. AS
they swept round a curve the motor
suddenly baked.
"WeIl have to find shelter" said
Ted. 'The spark plugs are wet or
something, and the top is beginning
to leak. See, there Is the deserted
palace of the popcorn queen. Make
a break for it while / push the car
out of the road"
Madge scampered for the tiny house,
and Ted moved the roadster to a
place of safety. They were both
drenched when he joined her at the
door. A skeleton key proved useful
and they entered the little house. 1t
was empty and dreary, with furni-
ture gone and floors bare, but it was
shelter. Ted found some paper and
fuel in the woodshed and kindled q
blaze in the fireplace. While they
dried themselves they watched from
the window and saw the roadster
making a brave stand against the flu
rious elements.
While the darkness became more in.
tense the storm became more terrific
Ted dispelled the gloom by means OF
candles found in a cupboard. Hours
passed and there was no let up in the
rain.
"Gosh, I'm hungry!" exclaimed Ted
and he began rummaging about the
house. With a triumphant grin HI
returned to the parlor, carrying a
paper sack in n hand and a pop
corn pepper in the other.
Here's some real food" he an
nounced. 'There's nothing else in thu
way of nourishment in the house
Wen see If it works"
Madge looked glum as Ted shool
the pepper wei the fire. Present..
the popping began and the pope
filed with white kernels. Ted smile
gratefully.
Smells good, I can tell you. N
salt or butter, but l guess we ca
get along. Oh, / forgot, Madge; 20
don't eat the stuff. Well, that's n
reason for me to starye, is itf"
He began a ravenous inroad on tn
corn, while Madge turned away an
kept silence. Ted munched on Will
the rain played a merry tune on tn
roof. Madge could endure 1t n
longer.
"Ted!" she cried desperately, "giv
me some of that corn. I'm so starve
/ could eat my gloves!"
He extended the pepper, then dre'
1t back, ~hesitating,
"Madge, do you remember a prom
Use you once made-about eating pol
corn and marrying me?"
"Of curse ! remember" she smile.
. 'Pass the corn and I'll make good"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
solicitude.

The fisherman had just fallen over
board, and was caught in the tide.
.F'revyen's sake, throw me a life
preserverI' he shouted.
"Whassamatter? You en- swim r
retorted a lazy comrade.
"Yuh better throw me a life pre-
server, darn yuhr' he came back. q
en- swim Alright, but yuh better not
take no chances. / got tn bottle iii
nj pocketW
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
PerseVerind.

John was at his aunt's house for
dinner. She grew alarmed because he
was eating so many pancakes. She
said: do you like them, dear?" He
replied: mo, ma'am; I'm only wait
ing for a good one"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
another ROOKIE
UPSETS DOPE IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Brooklyn Recruit Holds Phil
lies to 20 Shut-out With
Only Three Hits; Post
Pulls Sensation

NEW YORk.-Basebal history again
was adorned by the work of rookie
pitcher-this time Harry Shriver Of
Saginaw in his debut for Brooklyn who
played leading role in the pinches,
Shriver's performance in banking the
Phillies to with three lonely bingles
sxcelled the debuts of Mathewson, John
son and other pitching stars. The
unique feature of the game, however,
was the fact that Post, Dodger first
sacker had only one putout, a catch
OF line drive in the ninth and no as
sists. Only once before in the &c year
old national pastime has this record
been equalled That was on August
30 1916, when Bill Hinchman of the
Pirates had but one put out, and that
q the last man in the ninth in the sec
ton, The st. Louis
The st. Loais Browns were perched
on top of the American League today
as result OF slugging out their fourth
straight victory over the Cleveland In
dams while the Yanks were outplayed
for the third straight time by Boston 5
to. 2. 1t was q Yank cast off pitcher
Alexander Ferguson, who helped push
the New Workers down the ladder.
Ferguson held the champions to four
hits and chalked up his second triumph
Of the series. Mays was hit hard and
opportunely by the Red Sox
The Giants mauled three Boston
twirlers and won their third straight
1913, gaining the league race as Chi.
cago was idle. A triple by pinch hitter
Rohwer in the eighth gave the Pirates
a rs verdict over Cincinnati.
The Philadelphia Athletics caught the
home run fever and trounced Wash.
ington and the White Sox made clean
sweep of their series with Detroit, aid
ed by the Tigers loose fielding
Gotham fandom is looking forward
to May 20 as the date which will not
only mark the end Of Babe Ruth's exile
but also the first appearance of the
season here OF Kenneth Williams, the
new home run sensation with the st
Louis Broyns, thus giving the rival
maulers q shot at the same target
Williams failed to increase his string
OF nine homers yesterday. but is still
ahead of the 1921 schedule Of Ruth,
who made his sixth on May 2.