davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
NEWS STORY Uf
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History Of What Ha,
Been Happening Thsoushou
the Void.
WESTERN

nune," and furnished with resource
of "base" capitalistic cash totalin,
more than 100000 as result of pool
ing their accumulated savings, ovel
400 Russians now residing on the Pa
cific Coast are preapring to leave rol
soviet Russia during the next six
months.
Honeymooners bent on flying in.
duced pilot ct Chicago TO take them
up after he had protested because
Of dangerous winds. The plane reach
Cd a height Of 300 feet, then crashed
10 the ground. The groom, C. Wheel
ock of Zion City, was killed, his bride
badly injured, and Johnnoy Metzger,
the pilot stunned and bruised.
| State and federal prohibition offic-
Charles Bruno farm, short distance
south of South Sioux City, Neb, ex-
pecting to locate a still. The whole
farm, buildings and all, were carefully
Of wrongdoing. However, a vicious
bulldog attached to his kennel attarc-
ted the attent of the officers as he
charged about in an effort to reach |
the invaders. After battle with the !
dog, in which one of the officers was
badly bitten, the kennel was removed |
and revealed an opening In the ground.
Descending the steps into a large I'M
derground room, the officers found a
large still.
Mrs. Mary Edwards, AZ, was found
enveloped in flames in a park at Port
land and died soon afterward. Her
clothing had been saturated with kerr
osene. She gave no explanation of
the affair. Persons attracted by her
cries said she apparently had DELHI
erately saturated her clothing with the
inflammable fluid and touched a
match to 1t.
William F. Mackay, editor of the h
Suburban Citizen, at Miramonte, near I
Los Angels, and Bell Valentine, pilot,
were seriously injured Sunday when
an areoplane in which they were rid ,
Ing fell at Bell Station, another suburb G
Hugh Bingham, also an occupant of o
the plane. escaped with slight injuries +
The airplaue colided with a telephone =
pole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

hflss ~ ills maulase eoniracf
plnalns3 tFuss ''lss u keaps
plpp strapped ~ llief Aee lorI
fVn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
HAShiNGtC or

Large CROPS. due principally 10 splen
lid growing conditions thus far this
sea son, promise more abundant pro-
duction this year than harvested in
1921. despite smaller acreages, espec-
tally in wheat and oats, according to
government reports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
Ny dear Ma Brooks ;

MY dear hHS BROOKS;
have been an interested reader Of your
corner and would like TO join in the conf.
dence talks Between You and Me" Please
tell me the things that boys like in g.rl
and what they dislike Wishing you a baoox
and noted success,
WONDERING, Spanish Fork. Utah
So yos are wondering. too, little girl. THIS
rather q difficult question as there arc 80
ssry manf Sin<rsnt bcys But neyerthel.x.
! hsys talked with Iots Of how 90 / tfnnk
can tell you what kins Of sfrl most Of
nc seys bks beet, flfst and foremost die,
hhs the SRI who Is quiet and refiasd la her
s'Annsr-nof Load and bolsssfcusi then come,
s.edssty la dress and speech and, snbeiisg-
abs ~ u may ses.n, they lis 4ae3s he M
rho u Jolly spd enfsrtainiag ln errws
tstssf 'hsn ,hs eDs fhey can single cal AZ
a-tf = ssslsess To- ansseisasd) eosnss .nx
.pss"- IN, Nov lvly, assa'f tAsss az
rr'g ~ ~. "esi ~ boz II y nos ~
grsfh ysf J ~ .NyiHf 10 pislsss 1hss.
~ Ky ~ ss Il 1. ss,.. .hL NJ ses ~
49, ,. sss. ~ lj.l. ' . s' 81, ~ ny. s:s
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s.lRss III W e''s . s.ss.
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

A political vindication frequently
means only that the people are fooled
again.--Chicago Daily News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
GEN RAJ

approximately 5000 quarts of liquor,
valued at more than $4,000, were
said to have been seized by marine
guards Mt the navy yard Sunday In a
raid on the naval transport Sirius IN
der orders of Rear Admiral Ralph
Andrews, commandment of the Norfolk
navy yard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

If a man expects 10 a.nO.in, 10 IN.
thing he must do 1t 10 spite of bad
luck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Dear Friend:
am q girl of fifteen and am keeping
company with a young man of twenty.
realize l am rather young. but my parents
are quite taken with him and they wish him
God speed to propose. Now in case such
luck should happen. what would be clever
answer7 1 thank you in advance.
ANXIOUS.
Your question Is interesting indeed.
have heard Of = proposal being planned. but
yours Is the first have ever heard where
clever answer was being planned. You ne
elected to state whether you were thinking OF
accepting or refusing the anticipated proposal
consequently would have to think OF both .
clever refusal and also of acceptance. II
you will write again and state which you are
planning on, i shall endeavor to think one
mp for yos.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Dear Mis Brooks:
/ have just got to writelo you today.-..1
find your letters are so Re. I get great
one pass. 1t just seems fe have had
letters. Well. l would lik{ 20 know If you
could give me good dfeam pie recipe.
And. Miss Brooks. I think 1 too fat i
am five feet two inches tasi and weigh $50
pounds. Don't you think So tool Also. is it
the style TO have bobbed hair and rolled down
stockings? Some of the girls do that in
our paper so interesting and giving US q
chance.
GRACE Wendell. Idaho.
You are surely generous in your words Of
cheer and appreciation Please accept my
thanks and l hope my will continue
to be interesting to you. If i were you
would not worry in the least about the few
particular type needs them / would sug
Eest that If you are addicted to eating many
Sweets" you avoid them much possible
and take plenty of outdoor exercise. If you
should continue to gain I would advise you
to read the magazine Physical Culture"
would not go far as tn bobbed hair
and rolled stockings are good" style, but
have heard that they do in other places, but
it is really only fad and is on the wane, for
witch l truly grateful; aren't you? For
they are not very attractive, do you think!
Your cream pie recipe follows. Seven
ciehths cup sugar. one-third cup flour, one
eighth teaspoon salt. two eggs, two cups seald-
ed milk, teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry in
gradients add egg slightly beaten Pour on
gradually the scaded milk and cook fifteen
minutes In double boiler, stirring constantly
until it thickens; afterwards stir occasionally
Cool and flavor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Arthur Garfield Hays, an attorney
associated with the American Civil
Liberties union. who recently went to
the nonunion soft coal fields In Penn
syivania to make free speech test"
has brought suit for $4,000 against
the Vinton Colliery company, vinton-
dale. Pa. in the New York supreme
court. The complaint charges mali
cious seizure and arrest and bruta,
assault.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

iifNlfee NJ ~ hfer ~ louu ha,
sffs'opei tAsie ~ Nalsf Com
fpmp'l4e N fgN4 pVlf ~ Herlsfsa
sF4nHeNgll HlnF pn3lh|l4e raula
~ a NNiel HHlnlsfpael FWsll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Sweeping regulations for publicity
of campaign contributions are provided
for in bill introduced by Chairman
Andrews of the house committee on
election of president, vice president
and members of congress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

eAs' ~ Asp a'e' wssp \, pns'
~ 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
have seen your social corner in our paper
and l think it is very good and interesting
l am going to ask you question which
girl and for our next meeting my teacher
hss asked me to take question for a sub
ject which is Know and explain the Gus
tomary forms of respect due to the Flag
1 haven't been able to locate all tiat
would like to know about it, so l thought you
would be kind enough to give help.
Thanking you in advance.
NJ. S.. Almo, Idaho.
While there Is no federal law in force
pertaining to the manner Of displaying,
hanging, or saluting the United States flag,
or prescribing any ceremonies that should be
observed, there many regulations and
usages of national force bearing on the sub
raising the flag it should never be rolled up
and hoisted to the top of the staff before an
furiinx. Tho flag should be free during the
act Of hosting, which should be done quickly.
1t should not be hung where it can be con-
taminAted soiled easily, draped over
chairs benchest for seating purposes. and
object emblem of any kind should be
placed upon It or above it The flag should
not be festooned over doors arches AL
ways let the flag hang straight. The flag
should never be raised by any mechanical
appliance. When the national colors are pas
sing parade, the spectators should II
walking, halt. and If sitting arise and stand
faded. or wornout flags should not be used
for banners other secondary purposes.
When no longer fit for display the flag
should be destroyed privately. The flag should
be holsted briskly at sunrise, irrespective Of
the weather. and lowered at sunset i hope
this supplies the information you lacked. !
am always at your service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Solution of the European economic
problems, In SO far as they depend
for their solution upon an internation-
al loan to Germany in which the Amer
Can investor would take part, is not
possible without a general statement
OF the reparations question, and only
as part of such settlement, declared
J. Pierpont Morgan, New York banker,
In statement made public several
days ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

photograph transmitted b. Dlre.
lsss telesgaDhy fnom Rome. gtlsy. 70
heg Barber Me- 4, reproduced ln
ths Asp ferh World ghe process o.
ehleh ile fsai W moaern selepoe Vas
psHQsgppd pes lalfaied by pr Arthur
helF professor ~ eeyorphyslos ~ tle
fsfllp plFh school ~ technology
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Reversing the code of love litiga-
ton John X. Roberts. Texas rancher
and GILMAN, whose wealth Is reputed
to be S3,0o0.000, has filed the prae-
cipe of $4,000 breach of promise
suit against Miss Gladys Wells. an
actress now living in Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

paabls A. Qhulp solepmeng nro.
ipelleu aselnsi plfslfs sefepl chue.s
flHpplpf cHpanlaf haif armed ilpy
'fesf opa hl'ea seIalf4 ~ f0Wa,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

In accordance with a request issued
by Lemmnnuel Boles. national adiutant
OF the American legion. that American
flags on all legion buildings be lowered
10 halfmast on July 8, in honor OF
r. w. Galbrath. national commander,
who was killed In an automobile acct
Dent on thar date last year, the flag
IN top OF the Hotel Utah. Salt Lake
Aii' be flown az halfmast on that day.
Construction Of 4 railway, a refinery
ana pipeline 10 extend from CASPER
70 kansas 'lty viii probably be begun
IN the near future as preliminary 70
developments o. the Teapot dome Is
che Mammoth Oh company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Dear Miss Brooks:
I have been reading Between You and
Me- for u considerable time and / have just
discovered u question that is puzzling me- Il
have friend who is puzzled by the same
thing. There is girl in neighborhood
that do not get along with. She thinks
nice dress a present from someone we
also know. She is one of those girls who
swear and say slang words When two
have = secret and tell it to her she tells
everybody she She tells lies about
If she can and we discover it and tell
her about it she tries to take the blame
OF herself and blame someone else We are
hoping that it will not be too much trouble
FOR you to tell II should go with this
girl. With plenty of love. l am.
ETHEL, White Knob Idaho.
II this girl Is ike you to think
she Is why should you have any desire to be
with her at all She makes you unhappy.
and she lies, swears, and uses slang she
certainly u not very good company for any
one But. dear girls. you quite sure
you are judging this girl correctly! You
know 1t il best to be very sure when We
accuse anyone Of sueh thnxs- And again.
II she Is all you say. couldn't you girls in
nuenes her to do differently That would
Be accomplishing lot Of good. wouldn't it?
Why not try II? Advise her against these
thinss tsetfulIy. and do not be snxry With
her and see what the effect Is. Me- / would
not advise snyecs to associate with . person
who persisted in doing the thinxs yeu say
she does.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts, in a statement declared that
congressional investigation would be
made and Indictment of bituminous
coal operators who have used the Hoo
yer price fixing agreement to raise
prices would be demanded unless Sec
rotary Hoover obtains reduction of
prices of contract Goals Sin a few
days"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Secretary Hoover (commerce), in
report to the senate disclosed that he
and Secretary Davis Qabor) had
sought to present recently suggestions
which it had been hoped would lead
ito settlement Of the coal strike, but
their efforts had been without result.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
FOREIGN

Police authorities of Sydney N. S.
w. have in custody a girl who says
she is Rosa Miguel of Norfolk, ga,
and who declares she has been cap.
tive of a band of gypsies near here.
The young woman asserts that at the
age of II she was Kidnapped from her
home in Norfolk and later forced to
marry the son of the chief of the
gypsy band.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
fisAFlsp . HrFgoAs


g'sp mn s'ss' ~, pr T''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

The Webb mine and underground
workings and the washing plant of the
Shenango Furance company at Hib-
Ourg, Mich. has reentered the list of
producing iron mines. About $50 men
were employed. The mine has been
closed since March, 1920.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
FAMOUS DAMS

-cupid.-Clncinnati Enquirer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

-Four thoroughbred race stations
and five mares have been shipped
from England by the Prince of Wales
to his ranch near High River, Alta.
which he purchased when he visited
Canada in 1919 One of the stations
was purchased in England recently by
his royal highness for $4,000. The
other animals are said to represenr
sons of the best racing lines In the
British isles. The consignment of
horses arrived in Charge of a special
staff sent over from one of the princes
English farms. The animals will be
used for breeding purposes.
The minister of finance of Jugo-
slava has signed contract with the
Blair syndicate of New York for a
S1,0O0,O00 loan at per cent on bonds
to be issued at s6z. The loan is un-
derstood 20 be for the construction OF
ports on the Adriatic railroad lines
there TO and repairs
Juan Francisco, a dapper Brazilian
arrested at Madrid, Spain. for defraud-
ing woman, boosted that in 20 years
lac had married 50 women. He de-
ciared that women lust couldn't help
loving him and showered him with
gifts ami attentions.
The steamer villa Franca sank sun.
day OF iiosnau, pnraguy following
ap explosion and Il % bellsed 30 per.
sons persisted according 70 dispatch,
Applications Tor plloimepts on land
~ ms rehabilitation settlement on me
island o. Aoloksl psre made by sew.
entl -four hpsellpp or part Hawaiian
families psiole 40 tlme llnll expired
a'ep'd'us ~ pnppupcsmsni hy ihe
homes fHpmlsslen ebleA hes ohaIgs
N ppf eiismpv ~ gshablllie,e M
'fsnpllnp 1855
baahls A. obwp FoiepuYnl pro
iPelleN aselpsl plfsifs seiepl rhlnea,
slAlplaf cHnpeNlaf half lfufa iloy
NI4HF nNN lIIad k9lalslG 80 Iualis
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-05

STRAWBERRIES are ripe and If old Jupiter Pluvius permits there Will De a large crop of this delicious berry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-05
THE vOLSTEAD ACT AND THE
 BONUS

NO LITTLE interest is being taken in the straw vote" on the wet and dry issue and the soldier bonus by The Literary Digest, which is sending the United States in the hope of de termining the sentiment of the people on these vital questions.
 The summary of the returns from the first 100000 voters showed that q considerable sentiment existed in fav- or of modifying the Volstead law to permit the sale of light wines and beers. The vote stood: In favor of strict enforcement of the eighteeth amendment and the Volstead law, 32- 445; in favor of modification of the Volstead law to permit light wines and beers, 39,665; in favor of the re- peal of the prohibition amendment, 22- 547. On the bonus question, the vote was close, 46,6O9 favoring the federal bonus and 47,469 opposing it,
 The Literary Digests analysis takes the view that a majority oppose bone dry nation. This conclusion is arrived at by adding the number of votes in favor of modifying the Volstead Act, and those favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. On the other hand. he continues, persons who voted for a modification of the Volstead act may be considered in favor of the present prohibitory vote against it.
 'sThe amendment itself, is there fore attacked only by a majority of fewer than one in three of those voters that have been counted thus far. It is the Volstead act that is chiefly un- der fire" The combined vote of those favoring prohibition was 72,O"O while
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-05

the anti -prohibitionists mustered but 22,5O0
 The 'swettest" sentiment on the Pa cific Coast was in California, where 1904 favored strict enforcement, 1909 modification and S39 repeal; in Wash ington S30 voted for enforcement. 951 for modification and PAT for repeal. The three Coast states combined vot- ed 2O62 for enforcement of existing laws; 24S2 for change in the law and S39 for repeal of the laws. It Is pointed out that the first poll does not include the West North Central states. which votes received place definitely in the dry column" In Kansas, the driest area, the prohibition vote was about to l.
 These polls can be taken by Gate way readers for what they are worth. The first count admittedly includes only 1 in every 100 ballots expected, and The Digest does not assume to predict whether the other returns will reverse or emphasize the preliminary results. They are interesting. never theless, in giving an idea of what other people think about two important na- tional questions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-05

SEWARD again has a number of government boats in port, with more expected within the next few days. Once again the Gateway desires to emphasize the necessity of a civic clubrooms for the entertainment of these visitors. If Seward Is to become a town of the first class, now Is the time to lay out our campaign for the future, It does not matter what or ganization or body of men take up the question of a club house, one should be provided. Stock could be sold In the concern, which, while paying no dividends directly, would repay the subscribers an hundred fold.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-05

WE CAN ASSURE our visitors that never in the history of the oldest in- habitant has Seward had so much rain and so disagreeable weather. The Gateway office has been flooded out the past few days, saving landlord and a leaky roof rendering work al- most impossible. But when the sun shines once more our troubles will be forgotten, until the next rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
NO TRACE OF PLIERS
(Continued from Page one>


 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the re port that plane had been seen at about the same time passing over the vilalge of Jacrabbit miles south of Maricopa, and the discovery that at least one and possibly two other planes had been in the vicin- ity on Thursday combined today to , throw confusion into the search for the two aviators who are lost some where in the desert to the west ot Tucson. Although nine planes were engaged today in combing the coup- try between Estrella and Tucson, no trace of the missing men was discovered when dusk came.
 Ten planes will take to the air at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the aviation field south of Tucson and their search will cover a fan-shaped area exteni'ng from Tue son to Fort Huachuca and Nogales, and over long belt to the west and northwest
 Captain R. G. Erwin of San Diego, who is in charge of the aviatorS from Rockwell field, tonight request
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Continued From Page One

ed the assistance of Sheriff Ben Daniels in locating Colonel Francis C. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles l.. Webber, who have been missing since Thursday. Captain Erwin re- quested that he, instruct deputies along the route of the Southern Pa cific to search the. territory south of the railroad, in the hope. that some report of the men may be found
 The discovery this afternoon that the plane which the station agent at Estrella had seen Thursday was in all probability a commercial plane has caused the searchers to alter their original theory and to turn their attention towards the territory lying farther to the south. in tnc belief that the pilot of the lost plane, after leaving Tacna, where he was last definitely checked, turned south and east, and proceeded toward Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Sunday Morning, December 10, 1922

the powers was still going on. Usu- ally wars were fought on the battle field, but at Lausanne, the war was being waged around the green table and the goal was to separate Turkey from Russia. Afterwards the great powers would defeat Turkey and Russia separately.
 Tchitcherin charged that France had abandoned Turkey in favor of England, and the consideration was probably some concessions on the reparations problem from England.
 But it remains to be seen," he con- tinued, "how far France and England
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

while he was at business and told Mrs Trudell Morgan's death might not have been accideptal.
 Morgan's body was disinterred Physicians said he had not beon drowned, but that a blow on the tenn pie had rendered Morgan unconscious and that he had died from suftoca- tion. That Mendell was in love with Morgans wife, is an angle of the case the prosecutors office is nvestigat- ing. it was announced. The Morgan and Mendell families are said to have been much together. Mrs. Morgan left here shortly after her husbands funeral and is said to have joined her parents in Albuquerque, N. M.
 Morgan was father of three chil- dren, the eldest seven years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
CHARGED WITH
 DEATH OF ONE
 TIME FR!END
Physicians Declare Morgan Not Drowned But Was Suf-
 located After Blow

BAY CITY. Mich, Dec. 9.-Arraign ment of Harold M. Wendell, 42 charged with the staying of his closest friend. Rollin Morgan, B. whose body was recovered from the Kawkawlin river August 9 last was postponed being held incommunicado at the county jail.
 An admonition to investigate Nor gan's death, received at the sheriffs office from an unidentified woman led to the charge against Wendell, ac cording to Sheriff Theodore Trudell The sheriff said the woman called