davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

SHOSHONE LOCALS
For the Liver and Bowels
When your liver and bowels become
;xSrpid get a bottle Of Chamberlain
k1ets. They will tone up your Liver
~ acuse a gentle movement of the
borels. They also improve the digest
Ion.
Their will be a regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star Lodge, at the K OF
r. hall, February 21st.
Bert and Clarence Osborne, well
known young men of this place, are
employed on the Cooding ranches.
The Mothers Circle will meet Fri
day February 18th at the home of Mrs.
Charles Alexander.
Thos. Pethick spent the week in Salt
Lake, on business, returning to Sho-
shone on Thursday.
John Jones and Delbert Gehrig have
taken over the A. p. Parsons tailor
mop, in Shoshone.
Mrs. ]. L. Fuller spent few days
in American Falls this week attending
to real estate business.
~ Marshall Chapman was down from
HALEY Monday, attending court and
returned to Haley Wednesday morn
ing.
The result of the Jerome Shoshone
game between the second teams, on
the nth of February, was % to - fav-
or of Jerome.
Guy Fowle, as 5th and 9Th grade
teacher, this week. due to the illness
of the latter.
Miss Belle is on the sick list this
week, and is replaced by Mrs. B. w.
xaden, as teacher of the LIST and End
grades on the north side.
me result of the Shoshone-Bliss
ganzes played at Bliss between the
Boys and girls of the two towns. was
Girls game: q to u favor Shoshone.
Boys game: SO to "a favor Shoshone.
Miss Teresa MCGOWAN, Lincoln Co. |
Red Cross nurse, has been making the /
rounds this week, as per schedule. be- !
Ing in Richfield Tuesday. and Dietrich
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivie Christensen is replacing
~. Robt Withrow this week at the
4ourt house as assistant county Treas
nfer, Mrs. Withrow being on the sick
Mt
The Lincoln county jail is unoccu-
51pd at present. Anyone desiring a
&3ght's lodging, see Joe Reilly for ac-
oenodation.
Mrs. John McFall is replacing Mrs.
q Miss Olive Gunderson. Commercial
Dkcher was on the sick list for few
Ne this week, being unable 70 attend
y Der classes.
1he John Moore barber shop has (
sd changed hands, this time 81 Is
ef,ng taken over by Claud Burgess,
~ Harry ciaxton u Missouri Ms
&fgess took charge on the l0tb .,
1pruay
AiF John Netau entertained tho
FtplQr bridge cub. an0 Ars stephens
y geds en'eglHinsd fhe Junior uriase
Npp wednesday night Nla Wm.
'Aeiel ioob Nisn pllfs ana Nfs Weu
49, ieob log p'lfe ss pe gvplol !
g. pWlY
bbsn3' fesf ~
yAf fs'lqN Nbe y klHssf hssslAt
/ - sl,s.y s''.g ssv NJ \ lg&
~ Ese Hy'f saa y'}awslp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

WANTED:-Practical nursing. Mrs.
Crothers. Residence back of Borden's
store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

See Lincoln County Abstract Co. for
Real Estate, Insurance and Abstracte-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE: 80 city lots, houses for
1000 laying hens, electric lights. 500
white leghorns, s room modern house.
Price $1,000 cash. Jas. Manson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Miss Teresa MCGOWAN, Lincoln Co.
Red Cross nurse, has been making the
rounds this week, as per schedule, be-
Ing in Richfield Tuesday. and Dietrich
Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Miss Belle is on the sick list this
week, and is replaced by Mrs. B. w.
xaden, as teacher of the LIST and End
Grades on the north side.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

- Marshall Chapman was down from
Valley Monday, attending court and
returned to HALEY Wednesday morn
ing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Guy Fowle, as 9Th and 9Th grade
teacher, this week, due to the illness
of the latter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

The result of the Jerome Shoshone
game between the second teams, on
the 18th of February, was % to II fav-
or of Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

ne result of the Shoshone-B Bliss
ganzes played at Bliss between the
Girls game: Il to II favor Shoshone.
Boys game: SO to "a favor Shoshone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

voice sunk once more almost to a whisper:
 q encountered Mrs. Vane once or twice in the@vestibule after that and we greeted each other pleasantly, but We did not hold any conversation, and I never entered her studio again until tonight when I went down and saw her lying there dead, That is all that I can tell you, gentlemen"
 With a swift glance at Craig, Barry rose but made no move toward the door.
 When was the last time you saw Mrs. Vane alive, Miss Shawl"
 "One afternoon last week; Thurs day, I think She was entering her studio as I came down the stairs and she did not see me"
 Are you acquainted with any of the other tenants in the house?"
 Barry's abrupt change of topic evi- dently astonished her, but she drew herself up and responded coldly:
 q am not"
 Was Mrs. Vane?" The question came with almost startling sudden ness.
 "I do not know. have no reason to think so, and as I have told you, am not busybody."
 Very well. I don't think we'll trou ble the lady any further tonight shall we, Sergeant Craig?" Barry turned formally toward his confrere who shook his head dumbly.
 Miss Shaw opened her lips to speak hesitated as though she had thought better of it and preceded them with dignity to the door.
 Goodnight, gentlemen"
 There was just the slightest shade of pause before the last word which lent it irony and the door closed with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

low, shaking voice scarcely above a whispers
 "Yes. She'll saw at a glance somehow that it must be true, but couldn't help going to her and touch ing her hand"
 With a sign to Sergeant Craig, Barry intervened in a soothingly sym pathetic tone.
 "You knew Mrs. Vane?'
 Not in a formal sense We had smiled at. each other, and nodded when we happened to meet on the stairs"
 There was a little catch in her breath and then she hurried on: .I was interested enough to go to one or two of the spring exhibitions which contained specimens of her work. I Il admired her and I was curious to see her studio, although I am not Q busybody, as a rule. One day about three weeks ago I was passing her door just as it opened and one of her patrons came out, the lady whose DOT trait is there now in the studio"
 You mean the one on the easel. the lady standing on the staircase?" asked Barry quickly.
 "Yes. I recognized it tonight at a glance. Mrs. Vane stopped me that day as her visitor left; it was about trivial matter, some mail of mine which she had received" The young ! woman halted and passed one hand across her eyes. We didn't talk about anything in particular, and I only remained a few minutes, but she was so nice and unaffected and-and 1 beautiful, too, that my little call left ! deep impression upon me" 1 You don't remember what you talked about?" There was incredul. ity and a touch of sharpness in Bar ] rvs tones which made Miss Shaw i straighten in her chair.
 'I do not, except in a general way" she replied with the first sign Of re- sentiment which she had shown. "I am very sensitive to environment to ,, impressions, if by any chance you know what that means, The conver- sation was the inconsequential one !! of two women, strangers yet neigh. | bOrS"
 When did you see her again ?'' Barry persisted. Did she call upon ! you in return, Miss Shaw"
 ''No. I didn't ask her," the young i woman responded with note of dogged defiance in her tones. q was ashamed to do so, You've seen her apartment; look about you here, Four years of failure haven't taken
 away all my pride and self-respect | and l couldn't endure the thought of | having her see-thisI" .t The pale oval of her face famed even in shadow, and then as sudden. ty her color faded and she added. her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

door wide, revealing a living room barely furnished almost to desolation, with cheap mating rugs upon the un- even, painted floor and the ugly, straight lines of few dull, fumed- oak mission tables and chairs scat tered about.
 "You are Miss Shawl" asked Craig, seating himself gingerly upon the edge of chair.
 Patricia Shaw, although I occas- ionally sign my articles Patsy" The young woman nodded. q write for the magazines, you know. I have lived here four years next October. I am 27 years old, and I came origin ally from Omaha
 "I have no relatives in New YorS that know of, but the editors of sev- [ eral magazines published in the neigh borhood can voueh for me, and the agent Of this building"
 You stated that you did not hear a shot fired from below" said Craig. Are you quite sure, Miss Shawl"
 ''I am sure that I heard nothing that sounded at the time like a-a shot" Her voice trembled a little. At least, it did not occur to me that
 d shot had been fired. There were several sharp, crashing peals of thun i der before the storm passed. After i that T heard rather loud knocking up on some door below but I did not think anything of it, and I must have fallen into a doZe when someone ! rapped upon my own door. It was a i policeman, and he told me what
 what had happened. At first I was | horror stricken. IT can scarcely re i member what I said or did,
 T am-was-the only woman ten
 ant in the building besides Mrs. Vane
 and l suppose I must have been hys
 terical but it came to me that she
 might perhaps have been only wound ! ed in some accidental fashion; that l she might need the services of anoth CT woman. I dressed as you see me | now and descended to find the detec' ! tiVes there and all the other tenants l except the old Russian gentleman
 who has the apartment just below l me, and police doctor of some sort. < She paused and Craig prompted her i You saw the body also?"
 ' Miss Shaw inclined her head and | seemed for a moment unable to con
 tinue. When she spoke it was fn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

emphasis behind them.
 That was one of the things wanted to find out!" he responded. "The professors light is out and we'll let him rest, but I'll just slip this note under his door. If you want me to see this case through with you unofficially, Bob, think We can use him in his own line, chemistry, to- morrow, with little porch-climbing thrown in."
 Sergeant Craig stared as his fellow detective scribhled few words on a page of his note book, tore it out and folding it, thrust it under the dark ened door. Then he asked mildly:
 Where do we go from here, John? The chief may have put this affair into my hands, but I'm glad enough to pass the buck to you!"
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
THE HIGH SPOTS

VLHAT a speed W of rvea a quarter howT Tommy nhourla year on he smile
  The had frequently and shove his and  belt
  travel like cyclone climb in More wonderful the it. himself than his fists by tying with rawhde thongs  ing chunko of flint to additional before primitive genius dsco
   lively recent
  World War. of theory the Immediately 
 
  with of of advertising rushing The bizarre idea should laughed 1t, probably application flooding or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
THESE SOLICITOUS REPUBLICANS

will acclaim
  Dem intent   task hat golden age of progesvesm pepeuated the rail against the
 
 
  is possible.
  people, believe that the Republican cries of Wolf be taken kllu propaganda at has been in the past Dem ocrat Repubcanism Repubcansm Republican slipping
  putocrac downtrodden Democrats
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
COPPER - KING OF METALS"


  telephone making little a il distribute cleo  
  directed by a wire. the development of the world 
  motor papermakng the eectrochemis cannot fail tc  Able scientists approaching the electro  durable roofing material in the world made sheets
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
MUST!

their -- planting
 should think this twice Why compelling curiosity Forests vanishing faster than redIn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
LOSING

 m of s-anda ground transportation railroad lines
  butt Is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Begin Here Today

The report of revolver, fol-
 lowed by hurrying footsteps on
 the stairs, interrupts the social evening which Detective John
 Barry is spending with his friend
 Professor Semyonov in the lat
 ter's rooms on the fifth floor or a New York apartment house.
 They rush down stairs and dis
 cover that b>autiful Miriam Vane
 society portrait painter, has been
 murdered in her studio apart
 ment on the third floor. Ladd,
 a young artist on the second floor
 Griswold, an irascible bachelor on
 the fourth and Patricia Shaw,
 magazine writer, on the sixth,
 deny having heard the shot.
 Go On With the Story
 .I wasn't thinking of the door. Barry admitted. 'I made for the stu dio and found the body. You saw it of course?"
 Craig nodded.
 "Yes. The Vane woman must have been painting away at that picture when the shot was fired, for tht DdluI lS SIlll WCl Oll IL, Dub biiC obOO was overturned so the medical exam iner couldn't tell from the position of the body whether she had been sft ting or standing when the end came the autopsy'll show that. I suppose from the course of the bullet
 What did the tenants have to Sd! for themselves?"
 Well, the old grouch on the floo above, Griswold, claims to know notl ing about it and care less. He's widower and from what the lads iron the precinct said, I shouldn't wonde if he's got a lot of money; I don know why he's living down in thi rickety old house. He swears h. doesn't know the Vane woman an' never exchanged a word with her.
 ''The young man downstairs, GOI don Ladd, admits he knew her slight ly but declares he hasn't seen her il some time. Then Miss Patricia Shay the lady from the top floor, says sh and Mrs. Vane have spoken to eacI other once or twice in a neighborl sort of way, and the precinct boy | say she seemed all upset by what ha happened. That's about all they mar aged to get before I came"
 Its facer. ain't it?" Craig aske | frankly. Tt looks as trough tn whole house was in on this affair, e cept the professor. of course. An! thing more you want to see here John?"
 No, I've seen enough" Barry r piled with a significance which wa lost upon the other. If yeu want m to trail along with you while you il terview the tenants we'd better | !, moving"
 "All right, I get you" Craig lo the way to the door. It's past mil night now and I guess we'll start wit Miss Shaw"
 The footsteps had approached yer near the door when Craig knOcke and almost at once the handle turne and a young woman stood Defol them. With her small. oval colOrles face and pale hair clipped short sl seemed almost girl al first Clanc but closer inspection revealed fail but mature lines and certain pois in spite of her obvious agitation tn; indicated woman nearer 30 than 7 Were from police headquarter ma'am." Craig cleared his throat. Come In.' Her voice was qui' , and controlled but Barry observe that muscle in her thin Chee lWitched slightly. She threw Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
MIKE MUoOck CAPTURED TAX.
ING PHONY PACKAGE FROM
CULVERT.
Thomas J. Jordon. MIne Owner Lays
Trap When Money la
Demanded.

Mike NIdoct. agol q. 4 Syrian IN!
"y.soldor OF tie /. :. army. ana Il
miner, is IN the Belmont county jail
a. St. Cla,rsville facing Il charge OF
attempting tn CHt0rt SI.Oto lI"nl
Thomas J. Jordan. we'll known coai
ovcmtor Of LaIrCrty. O. by COM
n,,rirltion purportinG 20 be rom
Pack Hand society.
E,ruut county authorities declare
thcv have tho right man. II" was
arrested Yesterday afternoon with
packet in his possession that WAS
placed ~ tho prescribed hiding Mace.
Sinrc his arrest. Mudock has reluSoH
TO talk.
Mudnck was captured by Robert
Jordan and James Johnson. ~" lot
mrr Il son OF Thomas j. Jordan, "a
To too; the paCkar" from the N'AcN
n Which the letter ordered II placed.
after WAITING eight hours IN I'll" rain.
According ~ R".monf comfy
authorities. .TGrdrN received I'tc'
Iac. wrcr: ordering him to plHc" S'.'"a
r1Jc, 2 cuivrrt where 4 switch from
,ho r,'ii,Nure & Otin railroad Ram
limo runs 10 the min" uNcCHt"" DIV
him. lie pail M heed. and MAn"aY
pf this week he received anotuC" i"'
-" ,h~catCnin" his HE If 10 lid not
n'acr the money ut tho anroi"r' 4!
n'ac, fcur DAYS after tie letter had
boon received.
Yesterday morning Mr., Jordan
rlaccd n dCcOy naCFHI" n tn" place.
vhcrc his son and Mr.. Johnson could
,ya-rh #. Painfully thrr waited N
iYtnrmi,tcrt rain ard sNASliH" uHti'
: o'clock last evening. Then Mnd"rk
Wa seen approaching the apQo.n''!
nIrcc and while tho two grarr
watched. no reached into the Cnlvc"t,
,irloa M the PACKAGE and started
'1,nnfrr
vo,rr Jordan and Johnson rushed
,r,or I,jm and seized him a. he was
/ or.n,;,,,, = roaming huusc where he
..,-oI ia was ,oI;cn 10 81. Glars.
,.;,,o ,,roro bo &c heirr hold.
: Nccnr5inp 70 tho elder Jordan, he
= roco;rcJ tre two letters. both writ.
-, =, ,ho sY,no hand on common pa
ro. wi,n u, load rrrciI, The first had
hoo, r,oi,pd ~ nr;dc,nort on March
re ~ wbich Tho outhnr or,,r."l:
. "T e,yo tho money or YOUR life Will
hn +,lor wc moan business"
w - long distance tclcphonc mos,
.o"n lac, night Mr.. Jordan said he
notified Sheriff Richard I.yrch's Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Rrnthcrhood of Operative Potters an
noun,r,. today. resulted in the seiectio"
of A,,lntiC city. for the July convention
and the nomination OF the following can,
dIdatcs TO compete for executive Doafu
n,,cns in the regular election IN May
President, JOHN T. Wood ana r. D.
Nr,'u,I.agn. both Of East Liverpool. E.
$rrrrtary-Treasurcr. J. Nern Johnston
Mt, Clemens. MICHIGAN and John Mc"iI-
IIvray last Liverpool.
First Vice president, George II. Cart
ledge. Trenton y. J.
Second vice president. Geo. ChadwlcA
md William POWELL. both OF East LiV-
crHool.
Third Wee President. Louis A. Drlper
and James Bailey. both Of Trenton N J.
Fourth Vice President. Il. a. McDevitt
and Sheldon ". Moore both or Trenton.
Fifth Vice President, I. d. Dennis and
]. Nolan. both of Trenton.
Sixth Vice President, J. VI. Woods,
Scdr!ng and Joshua Chadwick. East Liv-
erpoo.
Seventh Woe President. Frank HUI
; and q. a. Harrison, both Of East Liv-
crpool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
WHEELING Elk TEAM
At MOUNDSV|LLE

Or G. w. Burdatts. James A. Dyson
and the full iritiatory team Of Wheel
I'M. lodge No. 2S, B. P. o. E. invaded
N;oundsyilla last night and assisted
twenty candidates through tho myster-
ics of Moundsvi!le lodge No. 2S2. Fol-
loving the initiation. those attending
were served refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

The Lions. Youngest Of business
InarA,o1 clubs. was organized In Chi
caco in June. 1911. and comprises @V2
club" with 4 membership OF more than
10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

.<iwa.is WAS organized !" Detroit
.J..u..v :. 1913. The !2".o IS IN IN
den word. which staG,.S TOR IN" OBJ.
seryuLcr q. the Golden Rule n !ii"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Sac the daily cartoon by Fanny"
eve daily fashion hint and "NooEie, the
sunshine Kid" all starting in Tho In
,aligencer Monday.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

promotion In view; as in word, sell
fish creatures advocating a big mill
tary establishment nrst of all for their
own benefit.
AS Gen. Pershing says. the Army
Is the nations Army, and the men
educated to conduct It's affairs under
the orders of the comnlander-in-chief
and the Congress are public servants.
The soldier and the sailor have no
greater interest in the country's Sc.
curity and In the success Of its mis-.
sion among the nations than has the
civilian.
Gen. Pershing's recommendations
have special value in that they come
not only from an educated soldier, but
az the soldier who had the best oppor.
tunity of all for appraising the woeful
ness of the country's unpreparedness
when the decision was finally reached
for entering the recent world conflict
AS commander-in-chiefo Of the A. E. r
he had to make next to no equipment
for war answer until an equipment
could be provided: and he could see
and did see, the appalling waste in
cidental to feverish and often mis-
directed efforts at the last moment tC
put the country into the proper shape
for action.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
The Tiu.Can Tourists,

The automobile, aided by the pub
lie parks offered for camping places.
is converting considerable number
OF Americans to the gypsy style of
living. The report comes from Flor
ida by many lines of Information that
the pubic parks OF FLORIDA IN which
wells of water are found, also stoves
on which to cook, all accompanied by
free use of camping grounds. have
called many thousands of northern
men and women to the great out
doors. under the trees, in Florida.
The tourist has every, facility for
living. 1t is said that near some of
the large FLORIDA towns the tin-can
tourists have been SO numerous that
they have organized municipal gov
ernments. electing mayors and boards
Of aldermen.
They play all manner of games in
their camping places; pitching Horse
shoes being the favorite. Gossip runs
wild. When it begins to get warm In
the noSth the tourists start home.
Their names not having been on q
hotel register at Tampa or Jackson
Vile, there will be no chance for
Florida real estate men to send them
cfrculars.-Des Moines Capital (re-
publicanl
Evening star., 1922-04-26
The PEOPLES Army.

In his unanswerab,e argument be-
fore the Senate military committee
yesterday in favor of an adequate
Army in peace times Gen. Pershing
said:
THE details Of requirements have
been presented to your committee by
various officers in an honest endeavor
TO show the necessity for approval of
the very moderate estimates Of the
department for officers, men and
funds. This program Is Of no greater
interest to the individual officer or
man Of the Army than 1t is to every
member Of Congress or to every voter
in the land. 1t 10 the nations Army,
and we are but public servants. We
come before you not as special plead
er0 nor as applicants for favors. We
have merely attempted to point out,
az professional men. the means by
which q reasonable measure of Sc
cufrty for the present and prepara-
ton for the future may be carried
out
In discussing this subject the MIL
lsnnialists never fail 20 represent off,
GERS Of the Army and the Navy as
Especial pleaders": as men with their
eyes peeled for their own and not their
sasntry's interests, az having only