davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Mrs. E. D. Hubbard is visiting at
4Glenns Ferry this week
Russell Walker, of jerome, was
fweek-end visitor in our city.
Mark Fletcher, of Dietrich, was a
Eshoshone visitor this week.
NJ. A. Weaver, of Cooling spent
few days in shoshone this week.
George Fernlin, of Jerome, spent
Monday at shoshone on business
Cakes made to order for Saturday
sale by Episcopal Guild. Phone 10
E. E. Fletcher. of Dietrich. was a
shoshone business visitor this week.
Cakes made to order for Saturday
sale by Episcopal Guild. Phone rs.
The w. c. T. U. met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Waldo.
Cakes made to order for Saturday
sale by Episcopal Guild Phone 115.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Weir Baker Wednesday after
noon.
James Hunter was in shoshone this
week from their country home at Tu-
nupa.
Try our Rough-dry department.
Family washing Sc ID. Phone 81 for
wagon.
Mrs. George Anderson spent several
days in Gooding this week visiting
friends.
w. H. jackson was a shoshone wish
tor this week from his business in
Jerome.
Non-slip white and canary type
writing paper for s1.OO per box at the
Journal Office
Mrs. r. J. McAIahon returned from
a weeks visit in Richfield with rela-
tives and friends.
Thomas Pethick went to Salt Lake
City this week and returned with one
of the garage cars.
The Eastern Star Kensington met
Tuesday, September 26th, at the home
Of Mrs. Jack Schiller.
While this lot lasts, 500 sheets OIL
non-slip typewriting paper for Sl.Oo
at the Journal Office.
Chas. Dill, Jr., who enrolled as
student in the Pocatello Technical IN
stitute, visited the weekend in town.
Several young people attended the
dance given at the Grange hall sat
urday night aud report a good time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

E. s. Crist was a shoshone business
visitor Saturday.
W. T. Turner spent Tuesday in
Richfield on business
Mrs. Ben Darrah is visiting this.
week with friends in Boise.
J. B. Grewen, of Dietrich, was
.shoshone visitor this week.
Mrs. Fred chapman, of Wendell
spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Of Dietrich.
spent Tuesday in shoshone.
Nifty hats at Mrs. BARRIERS. Two
doors east of the Neral Hotel.
Mrs. j. w. Newman has been on
the sick list for the past week.
J.H. Barbee was a shoshone bust
ness visitor Sunday from Dietrich.
Several shoshone young people were
visiting in Gooding Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Youngkin, of Richsield,
is visiting with friends in Shoshone.
Mrs. w. T. Turner is reported as
recovering nicely from her recent i'll
ness.
Miss Catherine wehrley and Robert
Wehrley were Dietrich visitors this
week.
Mrs. Edwin Crosse entertained the
Junior Bridge Club Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Senior Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryer spent
couple of days at the State Fair at
Boise this week.
Mrs. Bent, son and daughter of
Dillon, Montana, are here visiting Mrs
Yaden. her sister.
A cordial invitation to the ladies Of
Shoshone to inspect a nice line of Fall
millinery at Mrs. BARRIERS.
Mrs. Joseph Parry, of Rupert, has
been spending the week in shoshone
looking after her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rhoads and
Mrs. Benz. E. Weeks spent the week
end in Boise and Weiser.
Norman Towne, of Dietrich, who is
attending school in shoshone, spent
the Weekend at his home.
Robert, the year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Murphy, who has been
very i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Borden and Mr.
and Mrs. r. p Borden and families
were Dietrich visitors Sunday.
Miss Alice Reilly was reported as
being on the sick list this week and |
missed few days of schooling.
O. W. Bate was operated on Monday /
at Dilrs hospital in shoshone and is
as making a rapid recovery. /
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Hansen and (
family spent Sunday at the Fred Gwin
ranch on the north shoshone tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Borden and FAM
ly have moved into the Demo SIC 4
sIahon house until their home. which
vas recently destroyed by fire. is re- \
built.
School viii be closed an next week
20 the teachers can attend the meet-
ng Of the teachers institute al Twin
Fails
Miss Ethel Chnsman left Wedues-
lay 10 attend school in the east Miss
1hrsman was '22 graduate Of the
;hoshone schools
Senator Frank p Gooding and John
Thomas. Of Go0ding, spent Wednes-
bay p shoshone as the guests n
'rea ~ Gooding.
Mis- Clarence Tollmap and baby
"a for Boise Wednesday morning fo
nee|Fo medical aid for fha baby who
aa been Quito seriously POI
Aus Benz ~ Dillon Aonipna Nbo
tHe Fue.i NJ hr f'siG Nf fNfaH
nm inafo 4NHNaaY fU ho.aa Where
u NH uNl lW mNf0 NoHf
Nu AZ NlN0Il NNs rNN
0." W.lnf iNf Nla I
W HNN MfNN.N N
NsH lNi'a Wi No'n0W nHN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Crist, Miss Ar
nodo. Mrs. Zeider and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoon and son were shoshone visitors
early Sunday to enable Mrs. Hoon to
catch No. IS to return to her home
in Rupert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS
in Rupert.

a special examination in State Civ
les and School Law, High School Cur
riculum and Course of Study viii be
held in the office of the County SUI
perintendent on Saturday, September
Both, beginning at 800 a. m.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
S-15-22-29. County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Frank T. Disney spent Monday at
Bull on business.
Try our Rough-dry department
Family washing SC ID. Phone 81 for
WAGON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Children'S Dresses

Made OF eXtTa Inc sITIDed
and checked Ginghams. with
trimmings that are unusually
attractive. these dresses are
most desirable at Sl.00 and up
to $3.50. Sizes from ? to IA
are included
The New Junior Dresses of
Wolfe and Organdie are moder-
ately priced. Sizes are Is. Is
and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES
BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the vivid
sunsets. the birds of brilliant plum
age. But we never see it exempli-
fed more attractively than In the
person of splendidly healthy wom-
an How does nature paint this
health? Why, in the rosy cheeks.
the transparent skin, the smooth
red lfns of such a woman And she
molds it in firm flesh and rounded
contours. The ailing woman is de-
fcient in natural coloring. and she
does not even appear 10 advantage
in clothes that would set off her
more attractive sister. Many wom-
en- who long for glowing health will
find that they. too. can have these
charms If they Will give a trial TO
that remedy which brings strength
70 frail women-Lydia f. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
BRITAIN SETS RECORD
IN COAL PRODUCTION

LONDON. May 15-(By MaiI)-
While America IS experiencing
seal strike. Great Britain IS making
records iu coal production.
For the week ending April %
Great Britains coal output. accord
ing To the Board of Trade Journal
was $3.50 600 tons the largest out
pur Foe any week since the end OF the
British coal strike in July Coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

NEW YORK. June L. - Science
has perfected another scheme
whereof people won't have any more
privacy than a goldfish.
Your neighbours walls will have
ears f you equip yourself with one
of Or. Henry w. Holling's specially
constructed s.ethescopes.
People planning divorce should
not be without this instrument
BY holding the receiving thing
umbob against the wall. you can
listen 10 family quarrels next door;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

or romantic conversations, or bust
ness secrets.
DR.. Holling didn't invent the thing
Of that sort; however
1t is constructed SO that music
and other sounds can be heard
through a wall" he explained. 1T
is possible to enjoy your neibhbor's
concert. or conversation.
But my stethescope will be put
in the hands of physicians, not di-
vOrCe detectives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
OPENS CAMPAIGN
In INTEREST OF
NATIVE MUSICIANS
Mrs. Archibald Freer Seeks
Protection From OminOus
Foreign Competition.


CHICAGO. june 1.-The recipient
- three european decor atoms which
we're e owed n ecosnHion or war
service 20 european countries, and
IN HTe- American shareholder IN
lAe bIli-sA Na-lona- opera company.
Lll- 4l1s Archibald Eleanor Ever
ealI lFeef or chicago. is leaalns
campaign ie proItcI american music
Ni.74 .ah7 from "hat she re-
aa.ae as oH-nHus european competi-
campaign ) 'tins "ased.
explains WIN lAe intention Oh
-A- "'-i-i= -ooH. D4L or IN
lAe HN7le4t are OF TINS
H-i'-s me ora ar 10
Hllh lot inc Ad.loDal utlense. Mrs.
ref now asserts That tne greatest
"'At '' 'll'
country 1.-The music Of our land stlll
LtliaIla- lhal u mas been deln-
-feis proten that no country has
0'1 Una" 9'I own
sac contends that American must
cans and composers. Ike opera IN
'aeif mothrt tongue are denied
e1ance in fne.r own country oE
~ 'n-na.ion Tor Things foreign
-''.'" TO "i'"' -le 1Ai'eo
attIrs Aal-pn OF afl-poffoW
while every other country where
opera IS heara. neaFs opera IN us
Nernaeuiaf
Is reet mas oeen mace ma
tioHal chairman or TWO animated or
carnations, the opera IN our Ian
auase foundatlon ana the David
tispham Memorial Fund The for
Aiet organization mas aunched
Hlllion doI-ar campaign 20 estaollsn
~ American opera mouse, where
Ii--Fe talent can De heard rms.
--If rieeF maintains is the only
.ope Tor the American composer
Npi ellls- singer, stage manager ana
oIeheslIaI player. lI TINS most popu-
iar form or muslc-o pera-ls 10 be-
come halIonaI
ants Leef IS nefsell composer
DuI4H- -"e war she organ :
.1e' lHe lake suoie iIlNe surgical
fss-hss Dhil. the Var Keller Cluo
e-D -l'e Ia--s i'-' ago IioSpitai r ''ilu-
Ae was awarded l"e Meaal.le de Ia
felhe Ll-1a 'eln ny me belgian gov
iiiitli. lhe -AeudlIIe ne 1T recon
h'-sa nee ~ lhe IeIch government.
a-o ihe -deaai OF Jhe france hed
il.d'" deI uusoe To-
--Ae was decorated LOT war
Ne+"' l't3 "ei7 90 H loSs OF the lie
son %. lioAoI' Wulch - also IeIer-
20 ~ -ie Nieual Leopolu o.
wa" 'gi''1' ,U oPoH MN
80 ne was maze hhIsIlt OF lhe
o''ei o- L,oPo'o. WI FIeer gave
~. iIl-...'l -l'''.S 10 iailee lo' wal
purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

The ancient Egyptians believed
that epidemics were brought by fly
ing serpents. and paid great hom-
age to the ibis. a bird which gave
useful service By destroying snakes.
Literature is the Immortality Of
speech.
Necessity never makes a good bar
gain.
Who honors not age is unworthy
of it.
A good example is the best
sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

prices range between so and 90 shiI-
lings ton, according 70 the grade.
Best coal is two shillings a hundred
weight delivered.
There have been two reductions OF
two shillings six pence a ton during
the last few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

The Romans are credited with in
PRODUCING cabbage into England and
the soldiers Of Cromwell carried it
20 Scotland. and made it popular
there. as they did also in Ireland.
according to tradition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
ire is Created for These Lovely Once They are Sc

and besides there are such
large assortments to choose
from that choosing is delight
fully easy-and one is also
sure of correct size. Saturday
we start our June Sales and
begin moving merchandise at
Big price cuts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

want two this summer. one in Manhattan
and one in Brooklyn. This would mean
1000 or 5000 students would have a
chance to gain a year in one or two
subjects.
The election was something of a sur
prise. Until two weeks ago 1t was vir-
tually decided to elect Mr.. Chambers.
but lately Mr.. Ryan, who has been vice.
president of the board for four years.
became less emphatic in his determina-
ton not to accept appointment from
Mayor Hylan.
All the members of the board belong
to the Mayors party and have done as
directed from City Hall. Most of the
trouble the board has encountered in the
last two years has been connected In
some way with charges of Hylan-Tam-
many politics.
The board, acting on the case Of Frank
v. DAILY, clerk to the Board of Exam
iners. found he had been absent from
duty. He is to be reprimanded by Su-
perintendent of Schools William l.. Et-
finger and fined his pay between April
and 90.
Miss Marguerite NJ. Young, teacher
in School No. 2, was fined five days pay
for inflicting corporal punishment on a
child, and Miss Ida A. Cowan. teacher
H. Public School No. 81, was fined five
days on similar charge. Miss Cowan
has been a teacher for thirty-nine years.
In reference to the deduction by
Comptroller Craig Of the pay Of night
school and substitute teachers. Commits
sioner Arthur S. Somers. who investi-
gated, stated that it was a misinter-
probation by the Comptroller, and the
matter would be rectified.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
GEO. ]. RYAN HEADS
EDUCATION BOARD
H. B. Chambers, Who Had
Been Slated for Job, Be-
comes Vice-President.

George j. Ryan was elected president
of the Board of Education yesterday by
unanimous vote. Mr.. Ryan has been
acting president since the resignation of
Aiming S. Prail. who left to accept ap-
pointment as a member of the Board
of Taxes and Assessments at $1,000 a
year.
Mr. Ryan, formerly vice-presldent OF
the board, is a real estate operator, with
offices at 46 Jackson avenue, Long
Island City. Harry b. Chambers was
unanimously elected vice-president. He
is an attorney, with offices at 115 Broad
way. His home is at 205 East 176th
street, The Bronx.
The board held its annual meeting in
the hall at Park avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. The board of superintendants
recommend increasing the opportunity
for. summer study. Instead of conduct
ing one vacation high school. as has
been done for the last two years, they
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN ARTISTS SPLIT
OVER HANGINGS AT SHOW
Jury Denounced as Radical and Rejected -Conserva-
tives Plan to Hold an Exhibition Where They
Can All Hang Together.

Egbert G. Brown. Joseph Newman and
Benjamin Eggleston and accepted stuff
not so good.
Robert Laurent. a member OF the jury
and reckoned as a radical, said yester-
day that he is no radical but just
plain artist who was asked to pass upon
art offerings.
This Is all nonsense" said he. This
jury is not radical. Such paintings as
we rejected were turned back because
there were others offered that were
better. That is all there is to it,"
The conservatives. however. will not
be thus thrust aside. They bave had
their own exhibit going for the last two
days at Pratt Institute. Twenty of the
conservatives have the Pratt showing In
hand. but Mr.. Eggleston has called a
meeting for tonight at which, 1t is said.
an attempt will be made to reach an
agreement and merge the exhibitions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Difference of opinion over what con-
stitutes hangable art these days has
caused split in the Brooklyn Society
of Artists. Briefly. the society appears
to have divided itself into the two in
evitable camps-the conservatives and
the radicals. However. those who are
accused by the conservatives of being
radicals say that they are not radicals
but up and going artists. On the other
hand, the so-called conservatives declare
that they are artists first. last and all
the time and never politicians or trades
people.
The so-called conservatives say that
the alleged radicals dominate the jury
that has passed upon the product of the
society that was offered for view in the
spring exhibit in the Brooklyn Museum.
They continue to say that the radicals
rejected the superior work of Isabel
Kimball. Florence Tildeslay Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
A Good Newspaper
Is Not All News

EACH DAY great many things are done by the
men and women on this earth.
Of these actions some are Of such character that
they are cabed all over Christendom.
They click-click by the hundred into the news
paper office, where certain highly trained men sort
them out and decide what ones shall be printed.
and others. known ''re-write men, put them
into readable form.
Other items come in which not exactly news
but yet because of human interest of light thrown
on some public question: or of quaintness informa-
tiveness are worth printing.
Editorial essays, fashion discussions. much of the
sporting page literary notes. comments on the arts
these and other dicta have place in the modern
newspaper because they rays from life's dome
of many -colored glass. Let proviso be stated
such paragraphs belong in the newspaper only if
written in style that is pleasing and from view
point that is poised and good-natured
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Attacks "seIf-Expres.ion." J"

Mr.. Vein also finds that whilst our
art and literature do not advocate
murder. arson and robbery. they do ad-
-vocate 'self-expression in the shape OF
sex looseness. selfishness. brutality, sac
rilege and race extinction" He goes
on:
"A generation which is taught in its
art and literature that conscience.
duty. faith. idealism are old fashioned
must inevitably produce more liars. rob-
bers and murderers than a generation
born and bred in an atmosphere of eth
ical idealism."
"A society composed entirely OF Lin
coins. Washingtons, Shakespeares. Mil
let's. Corots. Burroughses, Hugheses.
Tafts and Coolidges would need no po-
lice. A society composed of such as the
editors OF The New Hedonist,' The
Weekly Slime Singer The Tanglefoos
Monthly The Timepiece.' The Free
woman Bird Lime The Fly Trap
The Scavanger,' &c, all of which pub
lications need paraffin paper between
their pages. they are so sticky. needs a
policeman at every door. with an in
vestigating committee to indict the
police"
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
what Culture Is.

Here is Mr.. VEINS definition Of Gull
ture:
Culture Is that which enables a man
TO interest woman without flirting
with her and without which cultured
woman cannot truly love and respect a
man. Culture is that which brings hap
piness and even pleasure without the
spending of money. and yet which
brings true appraisal of the blessings OF
money and also it's limitations. Culture,
In short, is that psychological equipment
which turns existence INTO living"
Here Is HIS picture OF the opening OF
the Society for the Promotion of Social
Decay
"rhe vile absurdities on the wall are
eclpsed by the unpleasant quality of the
exhibitors. The prevailing type is the
round head. large facial area, with alb
sence OF post cranial development. ratty
eyes, frequently hidden by goggles. the
tense look OF an amateur glee club sing
ing an ode to Joy abnormal distance
between top OF head and shoulders n
general air of crouch. pasty complexion.
untidiness. bathophobia They never
SMILE"
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
is, 900 TONS or STEEL RAILS.

BUFFALO. May 9.--The Lackawanna
Steel Company has received an order
Nor $4,000 tons of steel rails from the
New York Central Railroad, II was said
to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
MUDDY ROADS CUT DOWN
CROWDS FOR TRADES DAY

Despite muddy roads. a large number
Of people representing all towns and COM
muniicS IN the Valley are in Brownsville
today 10 take advantage If the bargains
offered by the Brownsville merchants
Many people il the farming eommunl-
ties found il impossible to attend on ac-
almost impossible for autos To travel in
many parts nf the Valley.
Brownsville merchants got busy NJ an
early hour this morning and before =
o'rloyk the stores were decorated and rnr
main part Of the city presented a rich
galaxy of colors. Many neat decorative
effects were in evidence. The free
shows at the moving picture theatres
were well patrnnizcd. hnt il was impo--
slide for many of the farmers to get in
early enough on account of the condition
nf the roads. e. attend the morning
shows. The Twelfth cavalry band was
oui early marching through the streets
shortly after 10 o'clock. AMI they are
providing music tlT"nshour the ely dur
ing the day.
Ty noon the crowds began 10 thickcn
and extra traffic offircrs we're pui on IL
order to handle the large volume of auto
traffic. Arrangements were made for
the parking If ears in various parts of
the downtown section az the city.
Quite number attended the auction
held near the passenger dnnot and ar
ticlrS offered for sale brought FIR pric-
Is. Unfortunately the condition nf the
roads made il impossible for farmcrs 10
bring in any great amount 10 offer for
sale.
Merchants throughout the city report
M excellent v"lumc of business. many of
the stores being ianmcd with shoppers
eager 70 tax" advantage of the Trades
Day bargains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29

creamery locaiinnS suffice il IT, say that
We had our plans well malurrd for the
bui!ding up of The dairy industry and the
lncating nf a modern up-to-date cream
cry here nj Brownsville long before Mr..
aSater became interested in the iaat-
ter. Now that MIR I.nsater has decided
upon location in the Upper Valley We
can SEE no reason why our original
plans should not be carried out there
fore We are ready 10 begin active work
along lines already decided upon ana We
feel that in very short time these plans
will be successfully consummated.
IL Is cur sincere belief that the inter
eSts of our agricultural economy will 10
best served by n local creamery. con
verting the milk from the farms in the
brownsville section into finished prod
ucts for the Brownsville people There
IL no doubt but that the rapidly increas-
Ing population of our city will afford ~
market for all the butter and ice
cream that can be produced for long
time 70 come.
In concluding LEI it be said that II T.
our intention 10 avail ourselves of the
opportunity afforded to obtain fnnnda-
ron stock from the celebrated FaIfurri-
a. Jersey herd and We hope soon 10 see
a hundred or more I.asater Jersey bulls
heading the good herds that are being
founded ia the Brownsville country.
JAS. H. COWAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
48 Miners Still Entombed
in California Coal Mine;
Rescuers to Enter Shaft
tBy The Associated Prcss)

JACKSON. Calf, Aug 29.-Forty.
eight coal miners are still eniombcd IT,.
day mile underground II the Argonaui
mine. and rescue workers are vainly en-
deavoring Ia reach them while the fami.
lies and friends Of the entombcd men
wait anxiously aud tearfulIy at the
mouth Of the mine.
The fire which started yesterday M
the 5000 foot level is reported Ia have
worked up to the oiOu-foot level. Super
intendcnt Cabarini. who is in charge II
the mine and has been directing the II.
forts 10 rescue the miners. says that
everything humanity possible H. bcin.
done TO save the men. lie stated that
the workers expect to establish commun-
ication with the men. if they are stin
alive. within Is hours
party of rescue workers f-rm the
state burcau of mines j. expected to c,..
Ter the thine shaft sometime TO-DAY
equipped with gas masks and oxygen
tanks in an effort to cxtinguiSil the fire
ard effect a rescue of the eutombed men.
Meanwhile the hope of rrScUing the men
stIll alive ~ entertained. bui there IS
slim hope that this can be accomplished
Hope of rescuiug the men increase,.
somewhat late today when Il was re-
ported that crews who were digging ava,
M the tunnel obSrruciions were making
good progress The tunnel should ne
cleared in two or three DAYS. IL is said.
although volumes cf nauseaiing gas from
the burning depths of the mine caused
the belief thar the men are already dean