davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
The Farming Ru ,iaess

Your farm is business, Mr.. Farmer 7t8-'
any other successful business If it's topaz -
what successful business but has good banks sl
The mechanics and management Of yoar far p
work out
If you have good farm and operate it eiesnts la you
have physical collateral good better haa mess
in the land.
doors open just wide and banking aete- a7e
given fully you any other business Lincoln County
Other business firms need financing need advice need
operation turnover Of stock and they 10 for that
service.
Why don't you?
this bank cog in your successful business OF farming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

=urise partT was given n Rom
II MISS sarah Price Friday Al
z-h. II the aene q Mrs J. II.
a.ee The eveniag was spent play
- games and da-cing- Refresaa-ers1 =
e-e served q ice cream ara cake a
- -ay hour. Everyone reported an
s tIme- The only thing lack
enausa BOYS Those present
IVA silva Elva silva Hazel TIL
-la-ie Johnson. Grace Beckett, Iva
nle-. Claire Aolt Elsie 1iecol-
EEzabsrh Price Lemse Mott
Marjorie Price alrs. Price ard sarat
Ice also. Claude 5Iorr. Floyd silva
ed Edward walker
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

srr. ard 3frs. Mccartney and son OF
Deadwood. :. D. who have been the
guests Of Mrs. E. G. Goodins' returned
n their home the first Of the week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and fam
ily returned Saturday from an outing
in the upper country. While dFiVins
in that country he had the misfortune
10 break his Ford and had 10 wait
until his son Of Boise drove TO he5en-
mn, and back with the repairs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Job PRINTING 81 t journal 1fiee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

: T. vEezson and 2Izs Rhoads
bridge luncheon Al the home
Il ssrz Weszo1, Norday. n honor Of
Jessie Chrisuau-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

This week party motored 70 Barn
burgers Hot Springs near Buhi tor q
DAYS ouring- Those present vs
7Irs A. 1Ie1Eahon- Kiss Elsaa9r
Anderson. Mss Ethel Chrlsman 3-ss
Catherine Wehrley. Mss Aer1l FLse
7ftss Nary Ic7Lah0u- 1Lisz Montana
sEuuav 7Ilss vesna 1Ic2Leton and
3-ls= 3Eartaa Goodins TIE on,y ma-
~ the otherwise perfect 1utas was
lhe s.Eat a-cideHr had by ass 4ic-
Ash9n who fen from the ear ana IN
iu-eI her back.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25


aiss- joseph f@--s ana
7ii77 JOSEF ii-i-s' l'''-' i'-u % '
n rupert 7alea e
Few Gays n S-'7-'7--e 10 interest '-
"o
lizs Madeline Hansf-n- q HpsrI
mas been visiting in 'Shosho1e f1s a7t
week with frieHds-
Ed HuDoard, q elenns gerry has
been visiting his parents ar and Hrs
2 D Hubbard q this place
Jim Hunter has been employed 10
replace " H. jackson in the eoa1ee-
TONER for lev days
81 e-52n and FANNY are SPEND
ing week g zen days camping about
seven r-i-sa above i>elehu'a-
Et a., ! = 49, -h.s vsa.-
s-.
oil- ~
5,..,,-a- - -, =. ,r- s
Ms So Rs--ar5 snsssv d. DzsBe
orrs,sa7e5
NJ Tn. 1s.-s-- sr5 fzoflv az
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

1irs- Iandsnorough. who has secured
the position rs matron Of the Normal
school NJ Albion. expects 70 leave
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mrs. I. L. Bhaer entertained the
members Of the ". c. T. L. at her
home Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

The 3. Y. p. IT, II the Baptist eil'ifeA
met at ths home Of AIRS Withro7
Tuesday evenipg and had an enjoy
able meeting. They decided 70 prr-
chase q new bell for the church and
to help maintain missionary IN ~ Ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and family
left Wednesday for an outing out CT
Carey and expect to return sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

zEizs Madeline Hansf.n. Ok Expert.
mas been visiting in Sh0=ho1e f1 st
week with friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Edw. T. Barber re-
turned 70 Haley sunday and expee1
70 be gone until the middle q segts1-l-
Der.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

IRIS. DR.. Lockharr, Of Twin Fails Is
the guest Of Mrs. DR.. Herbert Deane'
this week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

I'd HuDbard u GIenns gerry has
been visiting his parents. 1Ir. and Hrs.
E D Hubbard. q this place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
sHOsHONE LOCALS

sHOsHONE LOCALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a. Monson and
family moved this week TO Tremon-
ton. Utah, where they VIII make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. E. Weeks and
mother. Mrs c. C. Weeks returned
Monday from the upper country whers
they had been vaeationing.
rms. Dr.. Lockhart. Of Twin Falls, is
the guest Of sIrs. DR.. Herbert Deane'
this week.
Mr. and hrs. Eaw T. Barber re-
turned 10 Haley sunday and expect
70 be gone until the middle Of septenl-
her.
A special train carrying the dele
gates TO the republican state eonven-
ton passed through shoshone sunday
afternoon. Fred ". eoodins and
O. z. Borden Joined the party here
"o-
Mr. ara sfrz. Mccartney and son OF
Dsadwood. s. D. who have been the
quests Of Mrs. E C. Gooding, returned
TO their home the first OF the wees
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wheeler and FAM
lis returned Saturday from an outing
in the upper country Winnie .1-'- '-7
:. trss- his Ford and had 10 wait
MI lis son Of Rasse drove TO Keteh-
IN, ana hack with the repairs.
sfrt+ man were
~ stock yards
-. s-,.,..-~ ds7aelrea alcohol
u.-+,- are il TAIL while the
.,,..sv fsom the city
rs home Of AIRS. withrov
Tmssdsv evsning ana had an enjoy
'''s ~, .,,,,r,s and
ei'aSs . ..--...,,,- ~ inns,
10 iis'p '--'--'-
~, "a NJ rbss MINIS and family I
Aetl euiis9'-
carey ana sNpse' -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

The district court will convene
Monday September 5th. having adj
journed from July 2Sth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Monsoon and
family moved this week to Tremon-
ton. Utah, where they VIII make their
home.
M and Mrs. Benz. E. Weeks and
mother, Mrs. c. C. Weeks returned
Monday from the upper country "nefe
they had been vaeatlonIns'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

~ r 5aok=qn and family are spend
ing a week 81 zen days camping about
seven mites above KetchuHa-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Lila Beckett ana family ex-
pect TO leave for California points
next Monday. They VIII make Cali
fornia thsir home. The countless uum-
her OF friends Of the family VIII very
much regret their leaving
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Frank Glenn IS In town this week
from his duties attending the ship
ping Of sheep Of local sheepmen-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

A daughter was born to dr- AID
3Irs. Steve Ballard sunday Dr. Deane
offlciated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Rev withrow Of the Baptist church
who is suffering from Hay fever ara
Asthma left Monday for Easley Hot
Springs. expecting TO stay the balance
Of the month Mrs. Withrov WI fili
the. pulpit Sunday morRhls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Frank Reilly spent sunday in Good
ine visiting
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
GETS EWES THROUGH WINTER
Something More Than Simple Ration
Necessary to Secure Strong
Lambs In Spring.

1t is possible to carry breeding ewes
through the winter on single ration
of corn silage, clover or alfalfa hay,
but to produce strong lambs of good
condition and have the ewes give suf-
ficient milk, something more than q
simple ration must be fed.
If corn silage of good quality, with
heavy yield Of grain, is fed along
with clover hay, good results should
be secured, advises the animal hus-
bandry section Of the Iowa experiment
station, if only limited amount of
grain is fed four to six weeks before
lambing. However, If the amount of
grain in the silage is small, it will be
advisable to feed one-half to one pound
day Of grain mixture Of corn and
oats in addition to what silage and hay
the ewes will eat for a somewhat
longer period.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
could know of the softening of his
heart. The visits to the grave grew

could know of the softening Of his
heart. The visits to the grave grew
necessary to his happiness. For the
first time In his life Hawkins felt as
desolate as he really was. He visited
the grave, as man of ordinary TEN.
permanent would call upon comrade
When his strength permitted trip
every other day, only, he sat in his
room looking out between, the hills at
the plain, and at the fascinating dot
upon the white stretch of sand and
alkali.
1t was at these times that Hawkins
began to try to recall the possible
good qualities of his dead enemy.
Hawkins remembered. how he had con-
demned the man out of hand, when his
name was first brought up because
Thweke wrote copybook hand.
Hawkins remembered that he had
sneered at the man on account Of
certain curl Of the mustache; and that
the fellow had incurred a husbandly
hate, by knowing how to play the
piano. Remembering these prejudices,
Hawkins tried to make some entries
on the other side Of the account.
AS the Shadow fitted nearer and
nearer to the grim man, now confined
to his barren room more closely than
before, he began to lose the horror he
once felt at what he fancied might be
the presence of the dead. One day
he found himself curiously listening to
some token from the dead man in the
grave. His mood was not one Of hor-
ror, but of longing. He reasoned that
his strange finding Of the grave, the
inexplicable power that drew him
against his will and against his ma
ture to the lonely spot, and the infu-
ence which it had wrought upon his
life indicated the presence Of some out
side power. He built up theory Of
hypnotism from disembodied spirits
and sat watching for a signal to verify
through his material senses the exist
ence of the supernatural force with
which his spirit seemed to have been
communlng. In this frame of mind he
forgot the wasting of the flesh. He
sat by his window, overlooking the des-
ert, and unused by the hour upon life
and the coming Of the end. His whole
being was softened by the approaching
dissolution Of his body.
He longed for some sign that would
tell him that he had fellowship-real
and palpable-with the spirit of the
man in the deserted grave. But the
sign did not come. He traced false
signs to their natural causes, and was
sad. The habit of lifetime, as a
scoffer. strangled credulity, even
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

veranda when he had returned, and
looked over the white floor in the dis
tance. 1t seemed magnified in his eyes.
He fancied he could distinguish the
headboard from the fence. Then
he began to fight with the spell. He
reasoned that 1t was an accident, and
1t came over him with chill, that he
had been drawn to the place by an
irresistible force. At this conclusion
he smiled sardonically and lighted q
cigar.
He believed he had conquered the
hallucination by giving it full rein.
Then he began to hate his old enemy.
Hawkins had not known that the man
was dead until that day. He mused
pleasurably upon the cactus. The
doctor, seeing Hawkins in the sunset
air with a cigar, swore at him, and
the grim man went. indoors. He was
proud to be alive. His pride amount
ed almost to a thrill.
Hawkins went to sleep early that
night. When the lights in the hotel
were extinguished he wakened from
q dream about figures and business,
and felt that there was something i'm
portant on his mind. Then he remem-
bered the discovery on the headboard.
He trailed over his treasure with the
harrow Of his hate. He tried to think
Of something else; he began counting,
finally it came. A sentence formed in
his mind: "Was it the dead mans
spirit?".
= When he aroused himself his mouth
was dry, and ne was wet with per-
spiration. Hawkins normal mind then
took control Of his fancy and his hate
for the conquered foe burned fiercely,
The woman kept coming into his ma
lignant speculations. He wondered If
she had taken the mans name. He
was curious to know if she had come
with his enemy into the desert where
he died. Hawkins pictured them to-
gether on the terrace. Then his sick
fancy painted them In the very room
where he was lying. For a moment
he was in mental hell. A football
startled him. He sprang to the floor
to ring the bell and to ascertain If his
imaginings had any foundation in fact.
When the boy came Hawkins asked
for ice water, and upon getting it
slipped it, as he stood looking out at
the quiet stars and the moon, and lis
tening to the sheep-bells and to the
dogs barking out on the floor of the
desert, beyond the grave. This soothed
him, and he slept.
The day following that night. and
for many days thereafter, Hawkins
stood gazing at the ugly sand heap in
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
One of the Popular Suit Styles

different weaves in cloth and trim
ming Of caracul fur are combined in
just the right way in this suit
In this model one of the soft pile
fabrics, in elephant gray, makes the
straight plain skirt and a rough sur
faced cloth, resembling Persian lamb,
In the same gray, is used for the
bloused coat. A band Of this furry
cloth extends down the front of the
skirt, forming distinctive decoration
for it. The coat blouses over tight
fitting peplum with landings of car
acul. The same fur reappears on the
deep, turnover collar and on the long,
faring sleeves. Large silver filigree
clasps fasten the coat at the peplum
and handsome button usually as
sumes this service for the collar al
though the neck fastening may be in
visible. Speaking Of buttons for suits,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
BIG IMPORTANCE OF FEMALES
to Fact That Sire Is Only Half
Of the Herd.

Many farmers who make live stock
part Of their operations are awaken
ing to the fact that good females are
just as essential as good sires. Often
the remark is heard that the sire is
half the herd, and with many this is
a deliberate attempt to>overcome the
shortcomings of the females in the
herd. The sire may have the same
defects as the female and the mating
Of the two only tends to intensity the
defects. There is no question that a
good sire will improve any herd, but
the better the females the greater the
improvement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

draperies, collars and cuffs, there 10
plenty of opportunity for designs to
be ingeniously varied, not to mention
the item of trimmings. This includes
cording, stitching. embroidery of sew
eral kinds, plalts and furs, with tassels
and buttons of noteworthy decorative
Importance.
At the left of the two coats pictured
full, straight-line model with double
breast Is shown. Its outstanding fea
ture lies in floating side panels. falling,
below the hem, rounded at the bottom
and trimmed with fur banding.
The handsome bloused model, at the
right, is one Of many with doman
sleeves that merge into the body Of
the coat. 1t has appropriated the
fashionable strap trimming at the
back and front and emphasizes 1t by
ending each strap with silk tassel,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Bull obtainabie.
ing operations will be conducted hence
forth on purebred-sire basis. This
includes all classes Of domestic live
stock, including poultry.
In some counties Of limited area
the number Of farms is relatively
small. Gordon B. Nance, county agent
Of Oldham county, KY, points out, how
ever, that although his county has only
1,O86 farms, 10 per cent of the farmers
have signed enrolment blanks, which
signifies active participation in syste.
matte live stock Improvement work.
Other counties in which 10 per cent
or more of the farmers are using pure
bred sires exclusively are: Pulaski
county, Va, SO per cent; Kittitas coun.
ty, WASH, 18 per cent; Greene county,
Ohio, 13 per cent, and Orange county,
Va, 10 per cent. In this. connection
the bureau Of animal industry points
out that the proportions are for all
farms and that the percentages for
farms in which live stock is the prin-
cipal market product probably would
be much higher.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Its barbed wire prison, exulting in his
heart at the dead mans des0ation.
The moments he spent thus were al
most happy ones for the grim man. His
fancy made morbid pictures; and the
figures of the man and woman danced
before his eyes in thousand horrid
day-dreams. Once he kicked the head
board and sneered at himself for so
doing. Then Hawkins saw how like a
cur he was.
After that there were three in his
circle Of hate.
One day, loathing himself, he began
to wonder what had ever induced the
woman to promise to love and honor
him. He recalled cowardly words he
had spoken to her. Revelations Of his
own cruelty and meanness were made
to him, and ,ghostly memories that he
had strangled years before came flit-
ting back.
He was oppressed with sense Of
having done terrible wrong. The
face Of the woman whom he had for.
gotten, rose and foated on his stag
nant fancies. Dialogues, that he had
crowded into what seemed to him OBJ
livion, came trooping back, and whis-
pered themselves into his ear. In
each of these pictures and voices he
saw his own self1shness. Hawkins
began to know himself as he was
known. A love that he had trampled
out with his physical heel in a fit Of
rage. began to glow and warm his be-
ing. !.
A miracle was wrought on the day
that a shriveled tear trembled in his
eye. He went to the grave, and stood
a longer time than usual after that.
He left the place with a sigh and
walked slowly with his eyes upon the
ground. He walked slowly, partly
from choice, partly because his for
mer gait sapped his strength. On the
,veranda they were counting the weeks
left him. n! +.
y He now went to the mound every
day for company. To those whom he
met in the routine Of his physical life.
Hawkins preserved his cold exterior.
His habit Of austerity was not broken.
Yet strange things were working with
IN his breast. He had lived his life
alone, and no one outside himself
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

| though it was the child Of hope. So
Hawkins sat in the silence, listening
and waiting for the greater silence.
There came time when he rallied
when he left the window for the veran-
da. Then it was that great yearn-
ing came to his heart to go and lie
prone upon the grave and to be as
simple as child in grief. He could
not explain this yearning he did not
ry to analyze it. He felt some way
that it was thing the woman would
1ave done, and the desire became a
master passion. It seemed cold to him
On the porch; but out on the desert
the sun shone gayly and seductively.
Day after day he walked the length
OF the veranda. He seemed to be
gaining strength. There was a day
when he walked the entire distance
around the hotel twice, without sit
ting or resting. It was day of tri-
| umph. That night he planned his
Journey to the fence and the mound
between the foothills.
His mental strain brought slight
relapse in his malady. He did not no
tice it the next morning. He kept his
plans to himself. That afternoon he
slipped away. Slowly. slowly, he crept
down the terraces. He sat down often
by the wayside. A notion that he was
making pilgrimage that she-Hawk-
ins only thought Of the woman az
"she," now-would have him make.
warmed something Id his grim heart.
not unlike tenderness. He was very
weak, and his emotions were loose.
Once he tainted when he sat down
BY q stone. When he returned to con-
sciousness he hurried on in I daxed.
fumbling sort Of way. He felt then
that 1t would be his last visit to the
grave. but he was not sad. He was
only glad that he had come in her
name. Pride was pursed from his
hesh. His heart was that Of 4 little
child. He uttered foolish little prayers
that We're bargains with God for
strength to reach his goal. When he
reached II, he crawled into the wire
enclosure, weak and painting. There
they found Hawkins at the close Of
Cay. grim, repellent Of feature, apart
from his kind, alone in his very death
Mem said Il was Z hitting end Tor hin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Do v E
S TOOK 0
ENROLL MORE BETTER SIRES
List Of Persons Engaged in Campaign
Has Passed 5000 Marx and
Still Growing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
With the growing understanding of
the utility value of purebred live stock
and especially purebred sires, the list
OF persons enrolled in the "Better Sires
Better Stock" campaign is rapidly
increasing. The middle of August it
passed the 5000 mark, signifying that
many persons have filed statements
with the United States Department of
Agriculture that their live stock breed
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

,NIHY should one look for "some-
w thing different" when the regu-
lation styles In suits are so superior
and so smart? The new fabrics lend
them novelty enough-and Of novel
fabrics there is no end. There are
many suits made like the model
pictured here but the style does not
become monOtonous because 1t is de-
veloped In SO many different materials,
and Is SO generally becoming. Two
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Of cont displays. Models are to be
classified as strnightllne, bloused, or
placed among those that. in some meas
ure, achieve cnpe effect. They may
be long or short but, In any case, they
are ample and nearly all Of them are
fur-trimmed.
Uniformity In styles and materials
does not interfere with wide variety
In coats. What with several approved
style motifs in sleeves, pockets, panels
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

It Is worth mentioning that they are
handsomer than for many seasons.
although not at all snowy. and the
new coats and Jackets require very
few of them.
The combination Of two different
materials Of the same color, in the
new suits, is one of the charming
style points that distinguish this sea.
son.
Caesar declared that Gaul was di
8vidcd into three parts and the fash
ion reporter must affirm the same thing
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Get Pigs to Eat Grain.

Get pigs to eat grain just as soon
as possible SO that they can be, ,weaned
without loss In weight or a check in
growth. Fall pigs are best raised with
self-feeders.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Make Manager Rich.

Purebred live stock on every farm,
and that kept healthy, will make the
good farm manager rich in due time.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

For Fattenlns Hogs.
For fattening hogs q self feeder is
more successful than the best method
Of hand feeding.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Shed Tor the Colts,

Provide darkened shed for the
colts running in pasture. It protects
them from flies and heat and permits
greater gains In weight.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

The cuffs, on this model. are made Of
the coat material. in the turn-back
style. but fox fur provides a full, soft
collar with which the neck may be NUT.
fled. It is collar to snuggle into on
wintry days and 1t helps In giving
that appearance Of generous warmth
which belongs to this seasons coats.
G.A1 Xzzza~A
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

LEND CHIC TO SUIT STYLES:
COATS GENEROUSLY WARM

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