davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
Agricultural .sloc, Gets Defens.

St Paul, Minn--James r. Howard.
president Of the American Farm Ba-
ceau federation. came % the defense
II the agricultural bloc in congress
Tuesday. Howard. in an address be-
ore the Minnesota Farm Ba-eau fed
,rarien. said The bloc was responsible
-or every piece Of constructive Iesis
ation passed ia congress in the last
six mouths. Every kind OF political
intrigue has been used % break the
rover Of the bloc" Howard charged
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
PETER AND ALix.

SynopsIs.- strickland, re-
tired. is living in Mil Valley, near
San Francisco. His family CONTESTS
Of his daughters. Alix. q, and
Cherry. Is. and Anne, his niece. a.
Their closest friend Is Peter Joyce
a Iovable sort of reciuse. Martin
Lloyd. visiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry, marries her and car
rios her off TO FL Ndo. a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
Rage is failure. Peter tells Cher
~ of his grand passion" without
naming the girl Martin comes TOT
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart DR.. Strickland dies Peter
returns from a long absence
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

now, and she had a succession OF Stat
ternly, independent young women in
her kitchen. but she found her freedom
strangely fat
Now and then a play, straight from
"a triumphant year on Broadway
came 10 town for one night; then
Martin took his wife. and they bowed
| TO half the men and women in the
house. lamenting SIS they stresmed
out into the sharp night air that Red
Greek did not see more such produe-
lions.
The effect Of these plays was 70
make Cherry long vaguely for the
stage; she really did not enjoy them
for themselves But they helped her
10 visualize Eastern cities. lighted
streets, restaurants full Of lights and
music, beautiful women fifty gowned
After one Of these performances she
would not leave her nat for several
days, but would sit dreaming over the
thought Of herself in the heroine's
role
One day she had letter from AK;
it gave her heartache, she hardly
knew why. She began TO dream OF her
own home. of the warm, sweet little
valley whose breezes were like wine,
of Tamalpais wreathed in fog. and Of
pies powdered child's shoes with
gold and silver dust. She began 10
hunger for home. Nothing that Red
Greek could offer shook her yearning
for the remembered sweetness and
beauty of the redwoods, and the
wanted TO spend a whole summer with
Alix.
She was athirst for home, for old
scenes and old friends and old emo
ticns She had ouly TO hint 10 ak
10 receive a love letter containing 8
feryent invitation. SO il was settled.
With a sort OF feyerisn breyity Cherry
completed her arrangements Martin
Was 10 use his own Judgment in the
matter OF boarding or keeping the fiat
some OF their household goods were
stored; Cherry told him that she
would come down la September and
manage ali the details 0f settling
afresh, bur she knew that her secret I
hope was thaf she might never see I
Red Creek again.
Alix met her sister st the ferry in i
san Francisco on a soft Mag morning /
She vas an oddly developed Aix /
trim and tall. pFeiu.y goNnef and I
geiied laughing AM crying Nifh io} /
al seeing Cherry again. psier She
explained hFiNeen kssss had 1919 o.
81 b. los Angeles ihrce days aso Dad
been expected houe lasi nIsht ari
aas pof sffp aNale gfi lfal Nltul 4
aas afHp'teF alafInk
roy e0nne he klfH llai yel $50
'pnlIHs bai n0' fssety Hh.U ava
'4A af sNe +|Afi ~ nfnuNT /
iINaf ~ iaWN4F $3.50 r'als Al Al /
ns M ~ sif.Hfl ~ Ni ffNal I
hfnS fltn lss. A. ffes'n M HNI
'H M flalf ~ aN INs tN'
sle9 HshV ea4 sai ~ fass
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
MOTHERI CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even e sick child loves the -frEity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" L Lhe
little tongue IS coated, or Z your child
: ustIess, cross, feFeriSh. full Of sold,
D has cole, give z teaspOonful %
cleanse the liver and bowels In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly II works al the eons-ipa-
ion poison, sour bile and waste orr OF
th- bowels, and you have well, play
tUl child again
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup Landy. They know q tea
spoo1ful today saves q sick child to
MORROW. Ask your druggist for genu-
ne California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
al ages printed OF bottle Motneri
Tcu must say -CalIfornla" or yoa nay
set an imitation fg syrup.-Adyertise-
lenr-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

aars foissi without, aAo soaked
branches sNisned about caves and
y lndonf. "'an you pui nae up %
tisbtf' ~ asked suddenly, ne liked
hss sfanh pleasure
'heiheri ! ihluk cherry's room
20 maaf w f'ssh lssi Aondnyf she
tpla hlm
nif nae flknp AZ " for good nlkbis
fnd Nas nov hfsiaf ihe oll s4nare
tsNp ph'lf slie hsa plesri lhs splp
= heFrnf ipuehse % s|f1f 49,
sala ssal} Hli'pF nv w eieel sna
fllh ny 20 ssui ssAneA NJ blH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

nd DzckzG1e aL1
had 10 go 70 bed sz I
could not work Ny
moth r and NJ
whole family slEzy5
took Lydia z Pink
hams V e g 6 table
Compound for such
troubles ard they
mduced ne 70 Try Il
and il has helped M
much / 6nt
have cramps any
more, and / can 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
on Of Rse-

-It's no food Job. I tell you
Then why undertake hg--Bostou
transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St Louis Woman Relieved ty
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
IlllIiIIllitllIIliiI

St Louis, No. IL was bothered
with cramps and pairs every month and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Speech Is truly free only when the
= - m M -fgj.ry want 70 hear it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

RESUME PEACE TREATY. 1Es5z1T7igs'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Sunday at the Carl johnson home.
| Carl Anderson and family spent
the week in the southeast country.
| The Spring Creek bunch has been
on the whist tour in. the southeast
country for some time and they all
profess to be the champions but new
ertheless leave to us who's who.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Bye re-
turned from Minot, N. Oak, last
Thursday.
Dutch Kakken and Ole Kakkomo
returned from Evansville, Mimi,
Thursday, where they have been Wis
iting for the past month. They say
that there is lots Of snow and cold
weather there as we'll as here.
Dan Mccall came up from Conner
town one day last week between
trains.
John Myars and H. Smith were here
from our sister village, Comertown
last Friday.
Al Wicks attended to business at
Outlook last Thursday between trains.
Messrs. Stenseth and Dooley came
home last Thursday from Scobey,
where they attended lodge doings.
Miss Lilith Stantorf who has been
on the sick list for the past week,
is now able to attend to her duties
at school.
Several drummers called on the
trade here the last week.
Walt Nichols was in town last
Thursday on business.
| Theo. falkland was in from his
Canadian farm one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Loucks return
ed home from a short visit at Kermit
last Thursday.
Matt Eaton lost valuable horse
last week. Although horses are
cheap, it costs money to replace them
just the same.
The weather man gave us touch
of his work the forepart of the week.
7 Otto Stefer attended to business at
the county seat this. week.
Severn. from here were called in to
Plentywood on the shooting trial this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
DOOL.E',Y

Last Thursday night crowd IF
Young folks gathered at the comfort
able home of George Johnson and
spent the evening at cards and dane
ing until the wee hours of morning,
the event being Georges birthday.
At midnight delicious lunch was
served, which was relished by them
all. In the twilight when the crowd
all departed they thanked the john
sons for their good entertaining spirit
and wished Mr.. Johnson many and
better future birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hanson spent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

4 :. =
ANDY Thompson of Bainville was in
| brentwood on business Tuesday.
F. E. Stringer of Poplar accompa-
MED Chester Hawley to Plentywoot
last Saturday.
| Melvin Evenson of the Raymond
precinct is in Plentywood on business
today.
| S. D. Hooker of Helena was q
business visitor to Plentywood Tues
day.
E. J. Sorenson Of Scobey was a
business visitor to Plentywood We'd
| nesday.
| Ole c.: Nelson, well known farmer
of Homestead, was Plentywood
visitor. Thursday.
Cashier A. P. Smerud of the FlaxviIle
State Bank was. transacting business
In Plentywood Wednesday.
John Copeland, prominent young
farmer of the Westby country, came
into the county seat Monday to serve
on the jury
DR.. II. j. Cooper of Dooley is in
Plentywood attending court this week,
being called in Monday to testify in
the case of the State against Stevens.
Miss Ethel Gebhardt of Wolf Point
visited last Saturday at the home of
her sister, Mrs: A. ]. Moore in this
city. :.
A. j. Moore who spent the past
there weeks visiting in Minnesota and
Iowa, returned last Saturday and is
again busy at his post of grinding out
the news for the many readers OF
this paper.
Ole Jerde of Comertown,. Sam
Sampson of Reserve, w. Fl. McKen-
zie of Homestead, Lars Angvick and
Nels P. Miller of Medicine Lake and
H. C. Reuter- of Westby were among
the out-of-town visitors attending
court in different capacities this week.
l.. r. Newman, railroad brake
man of Williston, came to Plenty
wood Tuesday to act as the states
star witness in the Homestead State
Bank robbery case. Mr.. Newman is
the man who reports that he found
the robbers in a cabin in the woods
on the river bottom of Missouri near
Wiliston and turned in the report
that resulted in the arrest of Davis.
from Florida. He said he "would is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

]. S. Oiness, well known Homestead
citizen, is in the county seat on
business today.
SO =
The Lutheran Ladies, Aid meets in
the church basement on March 3rd.
Everybody invited
Ole Ronning is now in Casper,
Wyoming, spending a month visiting
his sister and family who resides at
that place.
Ed Wunderlich, the we'll known
farmer OF the Outlook territory, is
IN the county seat this week on jury
service
The Altar Society of the st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church of Plentywood,
VIII have food sale, Saturday, March
18th, at Palubicki's store.
Neils Christensen of Dagmas. sec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
WESLEY

=. Sivert Ekness made trip down
the line this week.
Mrs. Shaber and daughter ale
spending the week with Mrs Martha
Sampston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Grytness went to
| kenmare this week for medical ait
| tertion.
Westby will gladly welcome Miss
Anderson with ilar stock Of millinery.
| One. more business house FOR the city
me ans one more step to normally.
Some of the Westby boys attended
the Daneyille literary society last
evening, Harry Anderson taking DOT
load.
Alvin Stageberg surprised his
friends by appearing in town Sunday
for a visit.
Miss Virginia Farmhouse is nars-
ing at the c. H. Bentley home.
Otto Enger, our genial shoe man,
is putting in a line Of shoes for the
trade Before. coming to Wesley MIR.
Enger sold shoes over the counter
for seventeen years. Mr.. Enger viii
! handle the well know Gotzian shoe
for the launching Of his increased
business.
P. G. Anderson left yesterday for
Valley City, N. D.. called the second
time as a witness in a government
law suit.
i Mrs. Roy Stageberg was out Thurs
day after few days sickness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Weller returned
Tuesday from a visit to Outlook.
/ Carl Lagerquist of Canada. is here
this week visiting his relatives out
in the country.
Lloyd Mclaughlin left this weel
for Great Falls, where he probabl,
t will return to railroad work. :,
Il A GOOD crowd was out to the lunch
: con at the church basement Frda!
5 afternoon despite the cold day.
+ Miss Mabel Nelson arrived from
the west Wednesday, to stay witt
MRS. Peter Miller some weeks.
I Idor Ekness and War Nelson ar
: hauling fax to the elevator for Silver
I Ekness.
). Mr. and Mrs. Ole Grytness an
, Arne Olson of Alkabo were over Mon
!, dav for the Westby-A,nbrose baske
: ball game.
: BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bent
:, lev, a daughter, Wednesday morning
3 The Judge is still passing the cigar
q out to friends.
). David johnson of Limerick, Sask
4 arrived Tuesday for a visit with hi
. cousins, Mrs. Jonas Jepsen and Mis-
h Mabel Meyers.
= Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser Wen
: to Plentywood on business Wednes
: day, and to visit friends. They ais
;. attended the Friesleben-Meyers wee
! ding at St. Patrick's church Thursda
Il morning.
: This is matrimonial week in til
Westby school, so on Wednesda
!, school was dismissed until next MOI
i day~rn0Fning when Prof. Freislebe
and bride will resume teaching.
Sixteen ladies gave a shower at tt
C. N. Rostad home Sunday afte1noo
e for Mrs. Arthur Bergh. The ladie
/ gave Mrs. Bergh a nice set Of chin
n dishes, after which Mrs. Rostad SER
:. ed dinner for all the guests. Son
Z of the men came in later for tt
, luncheon.
!, Tanlac is purely vegetable and
:. is made from the most benefci;
> roots, herbs and barks known to sc
ence.> Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
.,.,, closets al a discount | se%
ssnitaa9Iis, land STRAND.

] ~ ssn''aa[fs klLAND- STRAND.
limbaugh of Raymond y,,," was
s.s'' visitor to P'en'y ""0a'
/. x.,son, the 0ut bl3oS.5 hardI'' re
Nf sss been in Plentywoon on
|Eat hs PAL days this week.
Is se'S'' ) =
/ = Daleview is in Plen-
Gssy =" ~ on the jury during
sfEa .bs district court
,...ooer, farmer Of the Out
. G was attending to bust
ssrito1$ s',nnty seat Monday,
b the 'O
of Outlook is spend
e GEEK , h proceedings in the
n folIt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
DR.. KRONER
ss
;j,ssaalSsss -


The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at Plentywood Hotel Friday,
March 17-2l. At Antelope, Saxton
Hotel, Thursday, March 18th, P. M.
Flaxville, Palace Hotel, 1928 A. M.
46-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and banks known to sci
ence.> Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

A. j. Moore who spent the past
there weeks visiting in Minnesota and
Iowa, returned last Saturday and is
again busy at his post of grinding out
the news for the many readers of
this paper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Neils christensen Of Dagma.. sec
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01

servanceS take place, we are apt to forget the veteran of the Spanish American war. So let us not say the heroes of two wars are hOnored, but rather the heroes of three wars.
 We have never given the Spanish American war veteran quite the honor which is his due. He did some great things for us. He was a volunteer soldier. He acted in a hurry. He suffered. He bled He endured his hardships. He had his sicknesses. And he won.
 The war with Spain in 1898 had enlisted hundreds of thousands of men many more than were called for. Many of them never came back.
 The armies in that war were made up entirely of volunteer soldiers. Con- scription was not employed and not needed. Not battle was lost in that war by American soldiers. Not an inch of ground was covered by re- treat. For not single hour from the time of the declaration of war until the finish was there any question as to the outcome.
 The world was astOunded by the feats of our splendidly equipped navy. Germany silenced, England was won over to our way of thinking, and prestige not known before was given our nation throughout Europe. We obtained a free hand in the Pacific, and established channels of trade with the Orient
 Best of all, friendly relations with the South were cultivated. Both North and South united in a common cause. And the Monroe doctrine was given new force and meaning on this hemis- phere.
 All of that was done in 100 days by the Spanish-American war veteran. Let us not forget him. Let us do him honor with others on Memorial days.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Spanish American M War N Veterans

Memorial day is both holiday and a holy day. For more than fifty years we have observed it. First they whom we hOnored were beardless youths, then men of mature years, then "the old soldiers" We are now reminded that we must also decorate the graves of the fallen heroes of the World war. North and South vie with each other in doing this fine service, for World war heroes came from the whole country. And Shiloh and Antietam. Gettysburg and Cold HarbOr have their counterpart in the Somme and the Marne, Ypres and Flanders.
 Splendid spirit Magnificent service But while preparations for these Ob-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Slump in Microscopes.

The general depression in the op- tical trade is being felt very severely by British microscope makers, most of whom are working with reduced staffs. Some are only working alter nate weeks. This is partly due, no doubt, to OverproductiOn during the war, when a large number Of micro scopes were supplied to the order of the government, but even taking this into account, the demand is now ab- normally small With hospitals pOv- erty is a natural excuse, but in other cases, such as that of schools, it is not so easy to explain why so few new instruments are being purchased. Ac- cording to one large firm the great majority of microscopes now pur- chased are for purposes connected with mineralOgy.-M Guar dian.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
smokers cause Many Forest Fires.

Denver, COlO.-Twenty per cent of all the forest fires started by man in the national forests of the West during 1921 were caused by careless tobacco smokers, according to figures compiled by the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. In Califor- mia, Arizona and New Mexico, one out of every four forest fires due to hu- man agencies was started by burning cigarettes, cigars, matches or pipe heels carelessly thrown aside by smok- CTS while in the woods. In other parts of the West the percentage of smokers fires ranged from 12 to IS per cent. The total number of forest fires on the western national forests during the past season was 5,131, of which number 1,444 were caused by lightning, 732 by smokers, and 2,955 by other human agencies.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
carpentisr Knocks Out Lewis.

London. = Georges Carpentier knocked out Ted "Kid" Lewis in the first round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout for the light heavyweight championship of the world, held by Carpenter. The end came when Carpenter, in breaking from a clinch, drove sharp right to the point of Lewis jaw. The English man toppled over backward and lay motionless on the floor until the ref cree counted ten. Then Carpentier picked up his fallen foe and aided in carrying him to his corner
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01

It is a common weakness of hu- manity to ask the questions that can never be answered in this life. Prob ably none to whom the drama of the Unknown Soldier has appealed has not wondered who, in the sunshine of earth, was the prOtagonist of the great ceremony. A logger from the Penobscot? An Orchardist from the Pacific coast? A well driller from Texas? A machinist from Connecti- cut? A lad who left his hoe to rust among the Missouri corn? A long shOreman from Hell's Kitchen? Per haps some youth from his own Vir- ginia. All that the army tells us of him is that he died in battle. All that the heart tells is that some woman loved him. More than that no man shall learn. In this mystery, as in the riddle of the universe, the wise wonder but they would not know.
 At his bier gathered the most re- markable group that America has seen. And the tomb which Fate re- served for him is. instead of the nar- row cell on the village hillside, one as lasting as that of Rameses and as in- spiring as NapoleOn's.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
In Memory of Southern Women.

The Confederate memorial at Ar lington is especially in memory of the women of the South and it symbollzes the deep reverence which the people of the South feel for those who at home during the long struggle bore so heavy a burden of sorrow and suf- fering and sacrifice. It embodies an inspiring sentiment which appeals to the national feeling regardless of the fact that the shaft Is the product of the enterprise of the Confederate veterans :
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
To Improve Quality of Wheat.

Kansas City, MO.-FOrmation of the Southwestern Wheat Improvement As sociatiOn was effected here at meet ing of representatives of milling com panies, railroads and other business interests in Missouri, Kansas, Nebras- ka, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas, with the object of carrying out comprehensive campaign to improve the quality of wheat raised in the Southwest.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Claim cOssaek's Presence Is Insult.

New York.-The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been asked to work for the depor- tatiOn of Gen. GregOrie SemenOff, Cos sack ataman, on the ground that his presence in the country was an insult to the 15,OOO American soldiers who served in Siberia during the war. The request, made by the Siberian Yeter. ans organization, contains a bitter de- nOuncsment of Semenoffs action to- ward the American forces in Siberia.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Fianee Saves Thief from Prison.

New York-On the solemn promise of his fiance to stand as a silent sen tinel over him the rest of her life" !" Oscar Hirschmann escaped with a sus- pended sentence after he had pleaded guilty to stealing $500 from broker age firm by which he was employed, to provide medical attention for his aged father, who has since died.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Wu peeIares RevoIutiOn suppressed

Tientsin, China.-General Wang Chang Pin, commander of the 25rd d. vision, has arrived here to take over command of the Chili forces. Gen. Wun Pei Flu has returned to Paoting-Fu- General Wu announces that the trou- ble in the province of Honan, caused by the revolution of Tuchum Chaoti, has been suppressed.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01

As He who bore the cross. the crown
 of thorn; Now, silently they stand within Gods
 house Redeemed and through their sturdy faith
 reborn. No baubles given by king in pomp Adorn their breasts, but on each hal
 lowed head A crown-the laurel of eternal life Marks these the victors, the triumphant
 dead -Whitelaw Saunders in the Kansas City Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Most Worthx ceIebratlon.

Memorial day is best celebrated by that deep appreciation of the loyalty, devotion and heroism making this a united nation, which impresses us with our own responsibility for keep ing it united for generations that are to follow us.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Safety First.

Smith-bo you believe that people should be forever thrusting themselves forward?
 JOnes-Oh, mol The man on the golf links was hit by a golf ball through getting too much in the fore 1round.-AnSwera
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
Danish ExpIorer Crosses Greenland.

Copenhagen.-Lauge Koch, the Dan ish explorer, leader of the sO-called jubilee expedition, has traversed the nOrthernmost point of Greenland, says the National Tidente, thus achieving the object of the expedition.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
The Army Victorious
-AIfEF@

Their flying banners are the winds that
 blow; Their martial music is the song of night; For laurel garlands there are wreaths of
 stars; The gleaming moon upon it's westering
 flight Pours out its golden flood across the fields Where hosts illustrious, waiting, lie at
 rest; Where crosses standing in long, whitened
 rows Cast shadows of the cross on CaIvary's crest. oa ruddv fields they gave their lives in
 faith.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
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