davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

Almost everybody likes sweet
corn and when the right seed is
selected and the right variety set
tied on, it is a comparatively easy
matter for the man or woman with
bit of ground to satisfy their
needs from their own gardens. A
book that deals most helpfully
with the selection Of varieties has
just recently been published and
should be obtained by every one
Interested in corn.
The new book referred to is
Iil!ys 1922 Seed Annual. Each
year Lilly's-Western Americas
Greatest Seed House-has been is
suing an annual dealing with vege-
table and flower seeds, ETC., and,
as this firm has been carrying on
successful and growing business
for 25 years or more here in the
Northwest, the information it has
to give today is worth much to
gardeners.
Because of the distinctive eli
matte conditions in the Pacific
Northwest, corn has to be selected
for planting with great care and
special pains must be taken with
It if one expects to get a good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

| yield. For years Lilly's have
studied the problem of growing
the best varieties Of corn for this
climate and their suggestions are
most valuable.
Roasting ears are no longer a
problem to the man equipped with
this information because big, juicy
ears can be raised in almost all
parts of this region if proper care
is taken in choosing the right
varieties of seed and planting it
in soil suitably prepared.
The new Annual tells fully
about the best varieties of corn
and how to cultivate them for best
results. It also gives a great deal
of reliable information about prac-
tically every other vegetable that
can be produced here advantage
ously. Sections are devoted to
flower seeds and cultivation, fer
tilizers, sprays, poultry and bee
supplies, etc.
All together this new annual is
a book that every person who gar
dens ought to have. You can get
a copy free from your dealer, or
by writing to The Chas. Fl. Lilly
Co, Seattle, Portland, or Yakima.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
MADE WAY INTO SACRED CITY
snoIinhmsn ciaims to Be the only
Living European Who Has Set
Foot IN Holy shefshaon.

The Morocco correspondent Of ihe
London Times clalms to be almost
with certainty" The only living Euro
nean who has hitherto visited She.
5haNan, the mysterious Secret Mo-
rocosn Inland city which is officially
stated to be occupied by Q Spanish
expeditionary force.
Sheshawan, or more correctly shei.
shaon. he whites. is @ small town Of
o sew thousand Inhabitants situated
10 the trlbcland Of the Ben zeiei,
about 40 miles 20 the south Of retuan
The Times man says he visited Y 10
Moorish disguise 10 1893 md only re.
capped with difficulty
lie adds that the town IS small,
built along a sort Of terrace on the
high mountain side, and IS renowned
for It's springs and streoms 'Nth
the exception of its picturesque 80
alton among mountains, It's aloofness
end It's surrounding gardens, She
shawan presents no Verg particular
features {
i.s inhabitants gro poof rb.n ~ I
lusiries are tile m0kirg NJ f'r4Hfra
n painted woed-brackets and tables !
and the weaving Of wooden stuffs
they are renowned for their mean |
Tess, and a native proyerb states
II you see a Moslem merchant from
Nez weeping, It is only a Moor Of She
hawan who could have got the bet
err Of him."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Arnaud Arretche, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator. of the Estate Of
Arnaud Arreche, decease, to the cred
itors Of and oil persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica--
ton Of this notice. to the said Admin
istrator at Shoshone County of Lin
coin, State Of Idaho. this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated. January 4th, 1922.
Stella Cook, Public Administrator
1927
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

War experiences have changed our
views about fiat feet. 1t was az one
time assumed that individuals So az
flicted were destined TO lead sedentary
lives and that they were disqualified
from partaking 10 vacations requiring
fhc constant use Of the feet such as
military service This erroneous idea
Is siii universal Ia Europe and 10
large extent in America. u Is Or
weak feet that the bones Of ihe arch
drop % the ground. the muscles and
'ieomenis being 80 weak end 1obDy
ihai they cannot hold up the arch
bones. After SERIES Of treatments
in ne most chronic coses. ihl bro.
lapsed bones Will kfadsei'y r.c untii
'ief reach their norma' haeht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a mar
RED lady and have two grown daugh-
ters who are very refined and we try
to keep ourselves looking as tidy as
possible, but my husband places us
in very embarrassing position. He
is very untidy. He refuses to shave
when ne needs it badly and even goes
so far as not to brush his hair before
he goes to work. although he has a DO
sition that ! should think would de
mand his looking neat. But we never
say an unl1ind word to him about it.
Don't you think he should be more
considerate? DISCOURAGED.
When man is unkempt in his per-
sonal appearance it almost always IN
dicates that he is unloved and neg
lected. The woman who considers
her husband handsome because of her
love for him (whether he is or not
takes loving interest in him. If his
hair is thick, she runs her fingers
through it and admires it so that he
100, feels it is something of which he
may De proud and in his pride nc
brushes and cares for it. If it is thin
she cares for it with hair tonic.
When buttons are always on shirts
and underwear and socks are always
darned: when the face is stroked be
cause 1t is so smooth; and when
hands are admired because they look
so strong and well-shaped, the man
feels a certain pride in himself and he
lives up to what Is expected of him.
Appreciation goes further than criti-
cism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
NEWS FROM PATTY.
Charter S.

Millie grew more and more desolate
as the minutes passed. Bridget had
gone to bed, and the black cat. who
was the chief joy of the Irish girls
life. stole into the living room ard
curled up by the stove. Millie disliked
cats ordinarily. but she was so lonely
this special evening that she gathered
the animal into her lap finding a little
comfort in it's drowsy contentment.
She began thinking of herself, ard
the inevitable result of this was that
she began to feel sorry for herself.
And then her gloomy meditation
was interrupted by the opening of
the front door, and her mother, with
cloak thrown over her head. walked
in on her.
Mrs. Parke lived next door to tho
Buchannans. When Humphrey began
paying serious attention to Mile, who
was then only IS, Mrs. Parke. knowing
that marriage was only the result
I of little time, began looking for a
place IN the town where the newly
married couple might live and where
she could live close by them.
she was the type of dominant We
man who would not release her daugh-
ter from a strict obedience even when
that daughter grew up and married.
Instead, she took into the circle of
authority the son-in-law But to keep
her authority, she had to be near.
So, wnen Humphrey talked of finding
a house, Mrs. Parke already had one
for him. Humphrey obediently pur-
chased the white weatherboard house
with an acre of lawn an Colonial"
porch, and Mrs. Parke purchased the
tiny bungalow type house beside it,
with a corresponding acre of grass
and garden.
And there they lived for ten years,
while Patty, the other daughter, grew
up.
1t was about Patty, in fact, that
Mrs. Parke ran in now. She had a
telegram in her hand.
She'll be home tomorrow" was the
way she annonced it.
Millie took the yellow slip and read
| it. Arrive $3.50 train tomorrow;
don't kill fatted calf Patty"
Now what do you suppose she
means by that nonsense about a fatted
calf?" Mrs. Parke complained. Using
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
CHAPTER xll.-PLAYING WITH
FIRE

For Sally the ensuing days fled the
swift moving pageant, colorful. excit-
ing. Keith's flowers were brought In
with her breakfast tray in the morn
ing; frail, sweet scented fuschias,
great clusters of primroses or velvety
purple pansies, sprays OF yellow but
terfly orchids. One morning salmon
pink geranium stood by her bed-one
of the giants of its species, it had
been trained flat against trellis, so
that it formed tiny tree several feet
high.
There were other gifts a swagger-
ing, bow-legged Pekingese puppy, as
grotesque and amusing as gargoyle; !;
a lacquered chest of Chinese sweet
meats, with string of Jade beads that
just matched her new wedding ring
tucked away in the top; a Spanish
shawl of pale yellow silk, strewn with
small, gaudy flowers. And when she
tried to thank him, he kissed the palm
of her hand and pressed it against
her lips to silence them.
Much of her time was given to him
He telephoned her each morning, to
ask if she would lunch with him, give
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

come to him when he was of age,
and the fortune was great enough
so that there was no need of
his working, she knew. And his man
ner of living, of considering only the
moment, precluded any concern about
the manner in which he idled away
his time.
She found herself seeing more and
more of Lee Craig and liking her bet
ter as the weeks fitted past Graham
Brown was always on hand, massive,
rather quiet and determined, and Guy
Selden seemed to be as much at home
at Lees studio as in his own apart
ment. There were others who camped
out there, Sally found; one afternoon.
when she commented on Lees thin
ness, the girl answered laughingly,
That's not surprising; I've been
sleeping on the floor for the last two
weeks, SO that a couple of friends of
mine who are out of jobs could have
the bed"
And the friends, one an actress and
the other modiste's model seemed
to consider the sacrifice only what
was to be expected.
There were endless parties; every
one sitting on the floor on futuristic
cushions, at Guy Selden's, while half
a dozen dancers rehearsed the eccen-
trio numbers of his next musical COM
edy; everybody tumbling into Lees
studio at three in the morning to make
French toast in the kitchenette. There
were motor trips into the country in
Keith's car, sometimes with Lee and
one of her swains in the back seat,
sometimes with only Sally and Keith
to share the contents of the luncheon
kit.
Time was nothing, midnight was
just as good time to start on a trip
to country club up in Westchester
County or down on the Sound as was
mfd-afternoon. Nobody ever had to
get home, or let anyone at home know
when they'd be there, apparently. No
body looked ahead. Only Lee Craig
seemed TO work-she often closed her
doors, and, hanging out sign labeled
Go away" painted steadily for hours
and emerged looking wan and weary.
Sally loved the happy-golucky exist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

phone calls and invitations would
leave an ugly gap in her life.
She had missed her husband poign-
antly at first, had felt that she must
go to him and beg him to see how
absurd this plan of his was. But the
new interests were absorbing, the new
people fascinating, and Gilbert left her
little time in which to think of anyone
but him.
She had come to take him for grant
ed, to assume that, because he placed
his time at her disposal before making
engagements with anyone else, he did
lonely homage to her when she could
not be with him, but was glad, when
she saw other women eyeing her en-
viously when she was with him, to
realize that this unquestionably hand
some and eligible man preferred her
friendship, meagre meal, according
to their opinion, to the banquet that
they would have offered him.
Monday-"Drageing Hours"
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear
ETC., for Monday

Ladies' black sateen cretonne trimmed
Dress Aprons, Monday only ......Sl. 80
Ladies' spring Union Suits lace or tight
knee, all sizes, 69c value, Monday ..43c
16-button spring weight Chamoisette Gloves
In all colors, Monday only ... CSC
Ladies' 2-clasp Silk Gloves, all colors, regu-
lar prices to S1.50; Monday only -. Soc
Special cleanup sale of Corsets numerous
styles and all sizes, regular prices to s2o0;
no" --.............- .-.......-....... S9c
New spring styles Leather Hand Bags and
Nanltles. MONDAY ... .....:....... CSC
Ladies' black or brown Fibre Silk Hose,
4'ioAoo1 = hSt(s
New Weldrest Chiffon Mercerized Hose
very sheer. Monday only ....... 500
Ladies' black or brown fine mercerized Isle
f1ose, MoHudy Sf<s
Ladies' pink batiste lace trimmed step in
Boomers, special .............d dOc
Wash Satin Brassiers, all sizes; Monday
specldi '--'..-..-..... .......--...... .6SE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

UP all tnat extra money for words.
suppose she's gotten extravagant."
She looked about the living room
curiously
Where's Humphrey"
Gone to Joe's"
"Hum-humph. Quarreied?"
yes"
What's the trouble?" Her eyes fell
on the magazine of saucey tales-com-
prehension and condemnation were
promptly expressed in her face.
Il suppose It's these stories he's
taken to reading Between that sort
of immoral fiction and Joe's pool room,
| must say Humphrey. is developing
most degrading tastes"
Somehow it comforted and cheeraG
Millie to hear Humphreys faults
brought out. But she had to defend
him against an unjust accusation.
1T was my fault tonight. l told
him l was tried of him."
We'll, that's not your fault. Every
woman has a right to get tired of
her husband sometimes She said
nothing about a similar privilege for
the man!
Il don't like to quarrel with Humph-
rey. But | suppose after ten years
one can't help it now and then"
After ten years! You are lucky if
YOU don't begin before ten weeks.
You are an angel to Humphrey, you
nave spoiled him, that's what. Look
at the way Cora treats her husband. .
They are awfully unhappy" Millie
reflected. And everybody knows that
it isn't business but girl that takes
him to Portland"
They've been married eight years.
Mrs. Parke said, settling herself con-
fortably to have long gossip. How.
ever, | say that at least he has the
decency to keep his affairs out of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
@@AX @@5AREM 4 !. 91|NTS :!
THE SERIOUS GIRL

do not know why brown-eyed girls
are supposed to be serious and blue
eyed ones frivolous. Most of the clev-
crest and most intellectual women I
have met have had blue or grey eyes,
and yet 1t seems almost universally
believed that the blonde type is friv-
clous and the brunette sober and
serious.
Most serious minded girls long for
marcelled hair and frivolity of mind;
yet there is no type more charming
than the serious type
The serious girl is so reliable Wo-
men friends know they can trust her
Men friends find in her a companion
for more moods than the frivolous one
proper for an evenings entertainment
The serious girl is never the belle of
the party. Usually she regrets this
and unconsciously envies the light
hearted laugh of the evenings favorite.
She knows she is not the sort to be
the belle of the ball. If she is wise
she knows she does not have to be-
She will make few friends but those
she has will stay by her 1t is the
most unfortunate characteristic of the
butterfly type that while she attracts
men and women by the dozens, the at
traction is rarely lasting. She has lit
tie to give them but the moments
pleasure so she draws to herself those
who only wish the pleasure of the
moment
But the serious girl has a ready and
answering friendship to offer a few,
and the few will always respond.
ANXlOUS.-Very young girls are
often over developed in some parts OF
| the body which only means that the
balance of their development has been
retarded. A few more years of growth
will round out the whole body into
perfect proportions, SO at present it
would not be sensible to try to reduce
any particular part
READER.-If you send a stamped
| addressed envelope, shall be glad to
! mail you an eyelash formula.
M. B.-As you say that your skin is
so transparent you can see the blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
If You See These Shoe Values You Will Sure Bw Them

Ladies two strap black Slip
per, soft leather, low rubber
heel, sizes to s at ST. .4S
Ladies' black vici kid lace Ok
fords, three styles, Cuban or
military heel, 1000 leather.
You will come for this shoe
again. Monday only, S2.4S
Ladies' patent leather low rub
Der, heel one strap Slippers,
new style, sizes to Z; Mon
day at ...............S SS. .SS
Growing girls or women's low
heel brown calf lace Oxfords,
another all leather shoe, sizes
3 to at 80 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

way There's some that carry on
right in this town.
Not Humphrey" Millie defended
promptly !" He is not that sort"
you can never tell" Mrs. Parke
hinted darkly.
She was really very Hkeable wo-
man, she simply happened to have
been born without tact She had a
perfect genius for saying the most
mischevious thing possible, and she
always seemed to choose the moment
when conditions were just ripe for
some little seed of evil to grow ana
flourish. So having with all the good
intentions in the world, done all pos
sible damage to Miles peace of mind,
she picked up her telegram and went
home to prpare for her other, younger
daughter
Monday-Patty Comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

him part of the aft.
ernOon, let him
have the evening.
She could never
discover when he
worked, or what
he did, though she
knew that he had
an office and did
not leave his busi-
ness affairs wholly
to others. H i S
20 III avs ,r,nrnn = N Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S

RICHARD BRABANT, a successful
young lawyer, has suggested year
leave of absence for his bored wife,
SALLY, hoping that she Will learn
enough of life to become less butter
fly and more a helpmate. She begins
by meeting a childhood friend,
KEITH GILBERT, always labeled
Dangerous" while on her way TO tea
with
BARBARA LANE, an old-fashioned
wife. and
PATRICIA LORING a modern flapper
who is out to capture Gilbert ana rs
much surprised when she meets Sally
at a big costume ball.
LEE CRAIG, a young woman who
has become famous for her magazine
covers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18
Monday-Patty Comes.

Cash bonuses for former service
mer in the United States range from
$40 for every month of service in Mass
achusetts, Missouri. New Jersey, Ohio,
Vermont and Wisconsin, up to SIS a
month in North Dakota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

vessels under it, / should think that
you need to be built up. This would
easily account for the fine lines and
f1abby muscles, even though you are
still in the twenties. You may be
anaemic and the doctor should be
consulted
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs
FORBES IN care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the g-eat number received. So. II
personal or quicker reply is desired. p
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-18

ence. She did not stop to question
whether she was drifting into love
affair with Keith Gilbert, to ask her
self whether the time would come
when the absence of his flowers and
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
x * y X * ** y
ESSIG AND VICINITY
y j: 4 < i X * & j: i i:

Mrs. Archie Taylor end children
left here last week after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Scnauer. Mrs. Taylor whose
home is in Montana vert to Roches-
ter, from here to visit with her sister,
before returning to Ter home in the
west.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Neissen and baby
Mrs. Minnie Wagner and daughter
Gladys from New Ulm and the Joan
Inhofer family from Sleepy Eye were
visitors at the And. Wagner hc:ae last
Wednesday evening.
The Emil Buenger and F. J. BacEer
families, Mr.. and MRS. Walter Backe1
and Emil Baclzer al called at the A. j
Becker home, during tie week.
The following songs: My Own
Rose, sssfVoices Of the Woods and
"sWill You Be Mine were rendered BY
our youthful vocalist, Lester Schroeder
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
''HELL'S OASIS
FOR TWO NIGHTS
"TIIE FIGHTING PARsoN'' AT
TURNER THEATRE SUNDAY
AND MONDAY.
WONDERFUL DOGS ARE ADDED
FEATURE-oRcHEsTRA
@ DE LUKE.

Does the Bible and six shooter go
well together? Hardly! You'll say.
But they do in "Hell's Oasis" the fl
mization of Vim. Z. Roberts famous
stage play, ''The Fighting Parson, Z
starring Neal Hart, the miracle man
of the movies. 'HelPs Oasis, our big
super-special at Turner Theatre next
Sunday and Monday, August 6 and
Z, is a photoplay that grips the heart
and carries moral that sinks deeI
into the mind. Staggering in senea.
tionalis1n, and original in plot, this i
an absorbing play that shoots home !
strong moral lesson, as it pictures with
vivid realism the terrible penalty
transgressors must pay.
Parson Seeks Revenge.
''Hell's Oasis is the story Of two.
gun bad man who turned into a two.
listed parson and decided to become
pals with God and little evangelist
from the East. He built himself 3
little church to drive cut evil. and the
destruction of this humble edifce cause
him to start out on smashing, crash
ing search for revenge. He finally
cleaned up the entire community, -
whole town that had previously sinnec
against society. How this was ac
complished with the assistance OF The
little Salvation Army lassie, is told il
pictures on the screen mere vividly
and more interestingly than could bt
expressed in mere words. You will
not want to miss this gripping, thrill
ling photoplay.
Wonderful Dogs.
We have arranged for treat sci
dom offered movie patrons, by secur
ing Rand's Musical, Dramatic, Men
tai, Acrobatic and Comedy Dogs TO
our big program at Turner Theatr'
next Sunday and Monday. Here art
some of the many remarkable feat
which those almost human little canine
perform: Play musical bells in perfec
time and tone; compute mathematic
accurately and rapidly; count tn
people; dc late dances waltz together
run and jump hurdles; a wonderful
demonstration ofssN ord understanding
an understudy> act with roars Q
laughter; a poison act causing mucl
wonderment with comedy; militar!
drills; rolling globe; many comedy acts
hand balancing, performing on from
feet; fast acrobat turning high an
straight summersaults, second to hu
man being. No whips no stalling-
all smiles! This is an exhibition tina
will please the youngster from one t
80 years Of age, SO bring the Who'll
family and enjoy an evening Of rea
entert ainment.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
cARDIOF THANKS.

We desire in this manner, to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends who so kind
ly assisted us during the lastillnessand
following the death of our beloved
mother -a Z,
@ MRS KATHERINE DHEIN
m We also wish to thank the donors OF
floral tributes, the pail bearers and
Rev. E. H. Sans for his kind and COM
forting words.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

DR.. West Hazelton, Optometrist,
from Minneapolis will be in New Ulm
at the Dakota House Friday afternoon,
August II. Hours 1 P. M. until Z P.
M. When glasses are properly fitted
the results are sure to satisfy you. All
work guaranteed. Adv. 30-31
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

An Ice ream social will be held this
afternoon Wednesday,, Aug. End by
the St. .Anne's Court on the J. P.
Graft lawn on South Minnesota street.
Public cordially invited. Adv. Sic
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

WANTED-Relics of the Indian.
massacre to put in display window
Should be brought in not later than
August 18th. Crone Bros Co..
Adv. SIC.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Fall Term of the Mankato Com
mercial College opens the first week in
September. Begin your course then.
Send for catalog. Adv. 81