davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
P.-T A. MEETING
 IS ENJOYABLE
Mayor Robertson Gives Address on Relationship of a Community
 and Public School

The feature of Che PIT. A. meet Ing Tuesday night was not exactly part Of the program. but was in the striking similarity between the au- ditorium and a cold storage plant. However. Che discomforts of the for mer were almost forgotten in Che presentation of several highly enc loyable numbers of the program, which included rendiions by Che High School orchestra, led by Mrs. Woooftor: community singing. con- ducted by Miss Martin; trio of male voices owned and controlled by Messrs. Lynch. Harland and Nord- ling. accompanied by Miss Bone. and an address by Mayor F. D. Robert son.
 The subject assigned to Mayor Robertson for his address was "rhe Social and Economic Responsibility of the Community to the Public School" a subject on which the mayor made a very excellent and in- structlve address and I'm which ho clearly pointed out Che duty Of the community to thc school and Co mat ters educational in general. showing where public schools are mileposts of modern civilization and commun- ity advancement.
 The advantages Of the Townley- Sterling educational bin as an aid to the schools of the country were discussed and a resolution was passed yoiclng Che endorsement of the Ju- neau Parent-Teacher Association or the bin. which resolution was or- dered sent to the committee now haY- ing the bin under consideration.
 At the conclusion Of the meeting adjournment was taken Co tho Wom- estic Science department where Mocha-Java extract and sandwiches were partakon of. Che former greatly facilitating the thawing process.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
PROHIBITION AND
 INTERNAL REVENUE
Dercujs on How lt Is Figured Whether J. Means Loss or
 Gain l0 America

.h.....n. u. c Whom Nation .I prohibition ..rtcl on Iu third r..- r...ulr fHe .o.f to Che United s.rto had bon sf.NOUU.ONF
 Tn .0 .l. Io.. according to na- uoraI dr, I..I.a. two years of pro- n.nu,u ...n. away Che saloon, cui I.unL.nr. in H.Ir to.rel.oi crime and nt.t .uo billion. ot dollars for America
 "A vast improvement Iu enforce. men. condition. marked nroh.o.uon's nrI mm..r.rr ouc.as sl.d rr.. "".. sn.. romu.u where
 nu a.r no. ...e.ne c.wnups r...e. II. MI. II. arc thc Florida m.t Hn. u. state oI NcW Jersey and Ono ..l. o. Dmo.eo.
 m. cnm.n and Mexican bor- r.. h.I. I..n ..o.ol .o rum mue- .I.. |. uas said. except for a ,e" .hn.. .r.uh.. Tho smuggling problem. noN.,.r m. boon solved ,.u. .m. n. Florida and Ne" T.... .... '.
 rronn..u o".ae freely 'd- muf.I H.t Ue.I importation of liquors from the Bahama island. e.ve h.u con Iouu'. concern Tho
 lion m Michigan where rum .r... from .r.'. uorrshcl ms boon .-.rr.. mn. while Iry patrols or tl. international border have closed most of IT. rum running lines from r..... into T.NH
 .rH.. considerable Individual m.rInr ..... fH. Canadian bore I.- hrt mos. o. far mfein- fIm.. Ht. boon dissolved. said -,... H.rna.. "It would .tc t... .l tnorHni. oI agents Go
 completed. H..t Uni. ulIo We arc ..n.nu.I chiefly u..h thc great m.erHn examination. Public .nu.r u.U ultimately M., One in- HrIrf
 NuI..u.. from bonded ware ...... I had dropped from ..I r.'.0n. O. distilled nr.ts and r.er Tn I.aN. to only '.- ---IfE r."... .u Che .c.oni year O. .....H. W.. ....H. prc.NoI .t..f u.I.Ir.... ...'I.i about lul- ....... .I'.. .n added.
 Or'r ...r..- gallons oI beer and ..u.I ....... were 'es0.'E made .n IL. .....I E.HI year, Haynes .nU. compare. ".0 >'H>-.-il saI- .ons in t.. .-. dry year anI some .........H annually prior Go iae dry r.rm.
 Th. ..r.ru. u..I Tho enrornmen, i... r..r from rum sources Haynes i..nr.I .ouu.i Hhou. s...nNO.N''. .rn.I.I II. sII.""'.HNn during Ono nr.t Vu.t..I ro.r and tii'.ONo.o'o r n...ru...I roars For Ono two Ir. r. ... revenue Io" .oal.eo r.H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
INFORMATION
 IS ASKED FOR
Many Letters of Inquiry From In. tending Tourists Received by
 Local Association

Tho present outlook for largo in- nuN of tourists to Alaska thIs yoar is particularly bright. if loltora Go Secretary Whittier or Che Juneau Commercial Association from tourist agents and transportation companies stand for anything. a number of such letters having boon read Ht Che seml- monthly luncheon at Che Gem Par lors Thursday
 Much interest is apparently being manifested by Che Wr.iou of Che lct. tcrs and special information is being sought as to Che attractions Juneau has to offer to Chose who may stop or hero for a few days. weeks or months during tho tourist season.
 It was decided Chat tho executive committee Of Che Association take steps to provide Che information de-
 sired by correspondent and that a meeting or those particularly bone 0ttcd by Che coming Of visitors to Juneau bc held iu the near future in order that something tangible may be arrived at While huHne in an channels is stimulated by ,hC prc- oncc of visitors. Che hotels. rcs'au. rants and i'tncy owners are Ono ones most directly interested and henc fitted Tho Whorc-to-Go Bureau O. Seattle Is particularly anxious for information concerning attraction. In and around Juneau Tho Trayc. Club of America also desires Inform alton concerning aI Of Alaska In general and Juneau m particular
 Commissioner oi Education b. D. Henderson explained to Che A#oc.a. uou lhc nature and purpose of Che school meet chat is to be held horo In April and @ special committee consisting of M B Summers w. s. pmlon and J. E pceuoa was named to act wIth CommI s.oaor Henderson Superintendent Lanz of Che Juneau school and Superintendent G C. Mitchell Of Che Douglas school in arranging for Che meet
 A cablcrram from E. M snau.d.ue secretary of Che Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. said Chat body was ready to cooperate vith any move mont looking to a division of Che Territory Tho local secretary was instructed to reply to thc c0ect Chat Che Juneau body has as yet iakon mo steps looking toward a division of Che Territory
 J. F. Mullen. having recently lo'n- ed tho 0c.oion. spoke interest mely on Che work and hoHc0U Co hc derived from wclI-conductcd conn mercial bodies and promised his sup- port in an matters pertaining to Che welfare of Che Territory community and Juneau.
 Information is wanted concern.ue Che prospects for making succcsa O. Che aerial transportation industry tbis time from am aviator in New York.
 p. c. Mccormick of WrugoIl in a communication to tho Association stated that Wranecn had organized commercial club along Che same Hines as Chat Of Juneau and requested cooperation i'm matters Of benefit tC both points. of which cooperation . Che secretary was instructed to as sure him.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
lERG" MAN HERE

". ". Chapin. representing tho Morgenthalor Linotype Company, ia hero from San Francisco, having como North on business at Kotchi- kan. where a new daily paper ia soon Go be launched by Riyard G Blue tho former on oldtimo news paper man and one time proprietor Of Che Ketchikan Progro1aivo-Minor. Mr. Blue is a practlcing attorney at law. Having completed his business at KetchIkan, Mir. Chapin came on to Che Territorial capital to while away Che time until he can take a steamer for Che south. 10 is his first visit to Che North.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
FREENs DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at A. D. Hau Che annual ban of Che Juneau FIro Department win bc given and It is expected thot Che town win .uru out en mossc Co eucoura.c rlo lais who. Co a great extont arc guardians ol Che dcs,in- ios of Che city.
 AS um.I invitations Go Che Doug ins and Troaluc.l nrcmcu have been issued .nf special fcr.oa Wlll tahe care ol m ..anl attendants
 The han m. been beautifully and .uc.Hr decorated for Ono occa- aor and nothing u.I be overlooked hrt tend. lo e'r.u, all present Che umr o lrl.'r live. nukcs orchcs u. win furnish music and joy will he uueouuuoi.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
MAIL BOATS DELAYED

Tho mail launch Es.ebeth which Ieit hero Monday night for skaEuay d.I not reach her destination md. last night being delayed several days by Che storm. remaining In shelter between horc and Haines She win he In somc umc tonight
 Tho Pheasant for Cape Fanshaw. wIth Captain M $. Hudson ou Che bridge. Ielt hero ou schedule Monday but rot only to the end of Douglas Island and later returned to rhaue. leaving again last night to make Che un She s expected back Monday night
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
SPECIAL FERRIES TONIGHT

For the accommodation Of Doug las Troadwell and Thane people at- tending the Firomen's dance at A. B. hall tonight. special ferries will run as follows;
 Leave Thane S:15 D. m., calling at Troadwell and Douglas.
 Leave Juneau l a. m. for Douglas Treadwell and Thane.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
AND COAL sIa PER

An overloaded stove in tho Veil home at the spickett Apartments was the occasion O fthe fire department being called out Wednesday fore noon, but the fire had been extin- euished before the chmical arrived. No damage resulted.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
BE IT EVER so HUMBLE

Home was Che most popular place i'm this part of Alaska during thc recent bcllowings of Che wintry winds and Che theatres and dances have been rather slimly attended. But only such weather as Chat of Che past week can keep Alaakans in long
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
FISHING FLEET HOVE TO"

Practically an Of the boats of the haHbut fleet have been caught out by Che storm and no word has been received from any of thou, but no uneaanoss is felt as to tbeir safety as they ore an probably m shelter. Most of Che fishermen intended to re- turn In time to ship their catch on Che Victoria tomorrow.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
DELEGATE TO GRAND IsLOO

At tho regular meeting of lgloo No. G. Pioneers Of Alaska. next Thursday night a delegate l.kewi ise am alternate. to attend Che meeting ol Che Grand Isloo at Ketchikan tho latter part of March win be chosen. ot a time.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

A. B. Hall was never more beauti- fully decorated than for Che Fire men'sc dance tonight.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Rod lho slrollcr'a Weekly.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

felt ebrli1 ieien uno es periGmab.
ten, .i9rs Mtonatseiilfomtnen gele.
gentlib burb cine fleirle s6iebltng
lint ein pnar bunbert Bro3et1t gu
Derbeiiern; fe ubten Erelt unb @eo-
Itdfeit nno blieben arm, auf Die
@efabr BIN, bon 6en mentger 5tren>
gen nod burm geidolten al mer-
ben.
Die Mnfiabe fbIieBen: Ser So
oesi9rei aner bieler 8erufsgrnp>
pen Des oeutfben Mittelltanbes
miro iibert0nt 6ur9 ben milb ei11.
berbrauien6en. Stromg mirtidaftli
6en glen6s, Ser i'm III raien0eut'
2anfe babinreiBt, ben Mlttelifano},
Der emit Der Grdger Der oelltide1
Natio11 mar uno iebt I'M Sterbeht
liegt.
60 ieben sic giltbriide eir1es
auslan6ii6en Mugen5eugen aus Inn
@egenlabe gu 10 man6en Berlenm,
bungen aus benz feinoliben M1ls-
lar6e, sic bobniib auf ein angeb-
Ii6es @oblergeDen Denti9lanos
binmetien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
geiteaer,trg Sec San!en5er.

Cine fteuerfisfalii6e Arregu11e
Sat ser. @enera(gouDes91enr bon Ma-
oagasfar Dem in .iteuerli6en Din~
gen BOD |onit getpiB nif1t ridflltdiin=
oigen guropa igegeben. st bat 1oe-
zen eire 8eroronung erlaiien, Die
aue gurol,aiier. uno. gingeborenen;
ole meoer eli Wetperbte ausuben nhn4l
Ionlt beruflih tdtig ino, init eetIAAfNtE
Steuer beleet, Ser Stenprios be
tragt fir @uropaiier s5piiden 81 uno
IS Sabren % 5rnncs INT Gag, llno
fur Sic gingeborenen 5tnif6m Is
u1t6 So Sabiren 30 Sranes. Ger
grtrag Ser Sal1len5eritelter ion gum
M1rfa1tf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gerdte
oiene1, bie ben eltrop1il6en Solo
mne11 n,lo ben @emeinoea Der Git
%geboretlen 5,1r gerfiia1t1tg geItent
,peroen. u
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Bran51{ide @ed)tipred)nns 1T frans
sOiiider 8elend)t1tng.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Camille Sc
mereier iebt itd IN einen ausfibrli-
de1 Mrtifel. ser 3eitidriit uGabiers
6es 0roits Sc I'bomme" fir Sic Jret-
loIiung ser berurteilten SO 9eut-
iden, ole i'm Sort 2amalgne ltnter.
gebrad)t iino, Elm. Ml15 Ser Site Der
8erurteilten gibt er outs @erate-
mobl folgen6e 8eilpiele:
Z Sabre 3mangsarbeit. Nerbre-
hen: Ser @efangene bate feline
Hodfn0pfe mebr. @r i6nitt ltb Die
@nopfe bon elmer abgeiegte11 fran-
|. 50iiihen Uniform ab nno nabte lie
iih an: militariider 9ieb1tabl.
5. Sabre @efangnis fir qualifi<
3ierten @iebjtabl, Ser. Marn batte
I'M 8erein init ieinen5 aameraoen
cine Biihie &onierDen nno bier
8iidien 5arbinen entmen6et.
! Is Sabre 8mangsarbeit nn6 5
Sabre @efdn9nis fir uperinhten
einfaben 9iebltabl." Ser 8erurteil.
tie batte Mnsmeispapiere uno 2ebens-
mittel %geitoblen, Inn gu flteben. linn
in eirem 2altauto 1nebr Blob 81 TO-
ben sbatte Ser @efangene oie &elte
zines olten 5erbrobenen Naoes fort.
%gepprfen.
s Sabre .@efdngnis fir uberiudt
ten 9iebitabl." Ct molte aognac
fteblen.
s Sabre. @efangnis fir nql1alifi-
oierten Diebltabl."" gr bate eineu
lauren @ering un6 Elm paar Sat-
toffeln g%eltoblen.
5 Sabre @efangnis fir einfaden.
9iebitabl. St bat nod Sem Ablaben.
BON Sdden nit .58uder aui Dem
8abnbof 2imoges IN DEM @agen
orei 8fun6 3uder. aufgeleie n, oie
fid ipdter in ieiner 2ebenSmittelftlte
fdnoen.
Die 5tpei.x i6meriten Safe iino;
Gin gu lebenslangli6er 3tpongsar-
beit un5 Elm gu 5tpan5ig Sahren
3mangsnrbeit 8erurteilter. Ser erlte
mar bei ieiner @efangennabnle i'm
@elib elmer Maridroute, in 0ie er
sic ariegeereigntiie, an 0ener ct tell.
genommen, eingetragen batte. ST
mnroe 6esbalb megen gemeinfdaft.
lide1 Naubes, grbredens bon Sit
rem, @emalttat gegen Berlonen nno
abli9tli6er 8ranoltiftung DonBobn.
6aulern perurteilt. Ser 5meite
mar inn Belise elmer fran5olii9en
ubr. Bei6e beteuern ibre ltnl6ulO,
un0 eim &n1nera5 beS 3meiten bat
unter ieinem gi6e altSgeiagt, er
babe ibm sic bei ibm gefunoene nbr
gegeben.
Yrofeiior 2emereier fiibrt oa5u
aus: uSSh9 ferne penige gleiG grau-
fame Gofltme11te unerbittliiher, ntaB-
loIer @arte oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIES nno ser Militdrgeri6te. Ger-
geber unD Strafen 1tebe:l in i6rei=
enoem MiBperbdltnis. Stint Bis 5ebn
Sabre 3mangsarbeit fir l1ngebor-
iam, ffunf Sabre @efdnenis fiji
uper1udten Diebitabl." 8elAes Bits
gcrlide 8eridt perfabre tpobl eben-
10 1treng tilt berlifssmaBigens Gieberls
inn MiidfaQ, Sic fiir5lih artneltiert
mor6en lino, mabren0 enoere = gb-
renmd11ner IN Sen 3cntra1ge=
fdngniIlen blieben? Man fat Sic.
ben, @aunern, ia bismeilen Moroern
6ei gutter ssfiibrl1ng Sic 5trofe erla1-
|en. 8iro man meniger Mtlbe gege1l
Qeute Iben, Sic bpr aQem als Opfer
oieles Rrieges elIdeinen, 0gr bli1o.
lingS IN ane1 2agern ieine Beltte
iuhte? Ser IeBte Der oel't1he1l
saeriegggsfonge14en in 5ranfrei6 mub
freiaelaI;e11 pesoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

- Die @sauptiad de. gad-
fi1d: .Dort fommt mein 2leb.
lingsi6riftlteQerl1
Sante: .gegeiltern Old feline
5hriften 10 febr?1
gadfiib: Die femme i6 ni4t -
aber er bat geltern breimal nit mir
getan5tl4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Vie welt eS in dieser HlnSlcht W1rd gehen
Ikonnen, che es Won seinem Schieksal err
|eilt wird, kann natirlich Niernand vor-
~aussagen. @.
Du Trtiber, der dus ninnmer lernst,
Vie Frohsinn macht beherzt,
Wer weiss vie viel NIT diese1n Ernst
Du dir schon hast verscherzt!
Gutter Rat. ,,Wie soil ich nur den
Helden meines Romans sterben assem-"
,,Weisst du was-lass ihn tot geboren
werden."
| Modern. ,,Trafen Sie>im Theater Be
kannte !" ,,Ja, zufallig kan ich neben
meinem Mann zu sitzen-ich b wlrk-
llich NIGHT gewusst, dass man SIGH NIT dem
so gut unterhalten kann."
,,Nein, Geld gebe ich linen NIGHT,
aber wenn Sic meinen Garten umgraben,
gebe ich linen dreissig Mark. Einem
andern wiirde ich nur flnfundzwanzjg
geben."
WAS meinen Sic, lieber Herr, ven Sic
mir die flint Mark geben und den Gar
item Won einem andern umgraben lassen?"
Erlebnis in den Bergen. Schloss Edel
pilz HESS .das Restaurant; es lag 1913 m
}uber dem Meeresspiegel.
Am gleichen sTisch NIT mir sass Elm
ungarlscher Herr.
Die Bouillon war fade und kalt.
,,Finden Sic sic NIGHT auch misera-
bel?'' fragte ich meinen Nachbar.
Dieser antwortete nur die flint ratsel-
haften W0rter:
,,Dar Man hot die Barachtigunk!'
Der Braten war .zah VIE elm Flieger-
mantel -und total versalzen.
,,NieM zu geniessen!' stellte SIGH grol-
lend fest.
Mein Ungar antwortete::
,,Da Mann hot die. Barachtigunk!!'
Der Vein war ofenbar klein Vein,
sondern konzentrierte S%alzsaure. Auch
der ungarische Cast goss das Glas in den
Gartenkies, dabei sagte er yum dritten
tMal:
,,Dar Mann hot die Barachtigunk!"
Wir zahlten, und nachdem wir ms
vom Nepp der Rechnung einigermassen
erholt hatten, veiliessen wir gleichzeitig
das Lokal.
,,Und desc Preise-!" jammerte ieb.
Worauf der Ungar:
,,Dar Mann hot die Be~rachtigunk!"
Herr, was Wol1en Sic DAMMIT sagen?.'
Da zog der Ungar meinen Reisefuhrer,
der mir aus der linken Jakkentasche guck-
tie, schlug nit festem rGrif die rchtige
|Seite auf und hielt mir die gedruckte
MOTIF vor die Nase:
,Schloss Edelpilz, 1913 m. Vein uad
Essen teuer und schlecht."
Und nachdem ich die zwei Zeilen ge-
lessen hattie, sagte der Ungar zu mir:
Nun also? Hot dar Mann vielleicht
|nicht die Barachtigunk!"
Eine Bauerin .macht cine Wallfahrt.
Der Wee list welt, der Tag heiss, der burst
gross und so steigt ihr das zu rasch und
zuviel genossene Bier IN den Kopf. Sic
kniet schon gleich vor der Kirchentlr
nieder und murmelt:: ,,Jessas,sdie Gnad',
die Gnad'! Jatzt hab' j glaubt i muass
UNI d. Kircha 'rumgeh', Dawei gent d
Kircha urn mi 'rum!!'
----O-
Entschuldigung- ,Aber, Marie! vie
konnten Sic sich Won dem sKaminenkehrer
klssen assen??"a,ILc h weiss selber gar
NIGHT, gna' Frau-mir lists halt auf Elm
NAL GAM schwarz vor den Augen worden!
Auch eine Frage. Isle trinken also
klein Bier?"
,,Nein, ich will Elm hohes Alter er-
(reichen." s-
lind essen. auch klein Fleisch?.
,Nein, ich will, vie. gesagt, Elm hohes
Alter gretchen. ss @t#s s1ss
,Rauchen tun Sic auch nichtt??'s"1 3a 21,'
.Nein, U demselben7 YGrunnde 80 -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Map Tim RpIt.
entschliessen, dem franzosischen Wahnsinn
Halt zuSsgehieten.a s

s8@8@@#& 54@@#4@ M#&%%	 a#Ss%#M2a @& &S&#h&af%f5 Y
Klein Mensch glaubt, dass Frankreich
yum Kriege ristet,. we'll es SIGH vor Deutsch-
land. .furchtet, FranMeichswM SIGH die Or
.berherrschaft iber Europa sichern, NIT
HilHfes seiner osteuropaischens. Vasallen
Husband bandigen gund schliesslich NIT
England UNI die Welthe1rschaft ringen.
Vie welt es in dieser Hinsicht' wird gehen
.konnen, che es Won seinem Schieksal err
seilt wird, kann natirlich Niemand vor-
aussagen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Du Triber, der du nitnmer lernst,
Vie Frohsinn macht beherzt,
Wer weiss vie viel nit diesem Ernst
Du dir schon hast verscherzt!

Gutter Rat. ,,Wie soil ich nur den
Helden meines Romans sterben l~assen??"
,,Weisst du was-lass ihn tot geboren
werden."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Modern. .Trafen sie>im Theater Be
kannte."- ,,Ja, zufallig kan ich neben
'meinem Mann zu sitzen-ich habe wirk-
Itch NIGHT gewusst, dass man SIGH init dem
SO gut ~unterhalten kann." III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

There remains but seventeen days
until Christmas.
The Journal is now on sale at the
Sinclair Pharmacy and Schneider
Drug Co.
The Ladies Aid win meet Wednss-
day afternoon at the home Of 1Isz
W. 4. Durham.
shoshone and vicinity was the scene
of a short and severe wind and hal
storm, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cooling, sr.. en-
tertained large number of guests on
Thanksgiving day.
Late Tuesday afternoon the fire
bell was being tested after its failure
to ring at the fire.
Rev. z. F. Clover viii spend Sun
day in Jerome preaching at the NJ. E.
church of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walters. of Twin
Falls, were visiting friends and rela-
tives in Shoshone, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ivers spent a few days
the first Of the week, in Richfield re-
turning to shoshone Wednesday,.
The members of the Baptist church
gave a musicale at che church, which
was greatly enjoyed by every one at
tending.
Rev. Valentine Deieh, Of Cooling
college, win preach in shoshone, both
morning and evening services. at the
Methodist church.
Miss Elaine Clover, attending the
Gooding college, spent the week end
in Shoshone with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Clover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
SPECIAL AT THE BAUGH

Friday marks the opening engage
ment of Glenn Crawford's Movie
Players at the Baugh theatre in con-
nection with the regular special fea-
ture picture program, when Romance
Rides, Zane Grey's story of "Wildfire'
picturized in true and faithful man
ner loosing none of the punch of the
story. The Movie Players are pre-
senting the cyclonic comedy whirl-
wind, Unsettled Weather, a clean
comedy with vaudeville features in
troduced during action of same. The
company numbers seven people and
comes highly recommended from the
Twin Falls branch where they are
now playing. This is probably one
Of the best. road attractions today
and deserves a packed house
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

Anything to wear" will be the
motto of these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition is typical of that Of
millions of little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
dom with more than two garments.
And they face the prospect.-ac-
cording to reports which field work.
ers of the American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head of the organization
of being unable to go out doors to
the A. r. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. AS fuel is almost impos-
sibIe to get, most of the homes will
be heatless, adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
if they try to go out in this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to ILL
ness and death from the elements.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

The Russian winter is as severe as
that of the northernmost United
States and Canada, and this has
made the problem doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available. and the supply
that is for sale is held at prices far
above the reach of the average
workingman. Overcoats cost more
than a years salary. Some of the
organizations allied with the Amer
lean Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia, but these contributions, big
as they are, have been only drop
in the bucket.
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration has
initiated a Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re-
mittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs $50. and each clothing pack
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

age contains sufficient material FOR
a suit or dress and four suits of
underwear for man or woman or
two children. The items include
4 2-3 yards Of 56-inch 20-ounce
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of So
inch black cotton lining; s yards Of
27-inch flannel; 16 yards of IN
bIeached muslin; and buttons and
thread to make up the garments.
When the money is received at
A. R. A. headquarters, ~ Broadway,
New York, delivery of packages
purchased without designated con-
signees. will be distributed among
the most needy. cases. many of
which are beyond description.
Delivery of clothing package Is
undertaken to any given address In
Russia The sender receives dir
ect receipt from the Russian who
gets the clothing.