davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

Fancy hapd-pieked Macintosh Jona-
than-Vginter Banana-Romes and a
Jew Delicious-Grimes and Bens. AZ
so some WindfaIs cheap. At packing
shed Of old Idaho Southern depot Je-
rome or ranch ~ miles north Jerome.
C. D. GALLENTINE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

Boise on business.
John Bailey is sporting a new FORD
touring car thssa days
T. p Mustard Of Dietrich. visited
Aaaone friends saturday.
1hos. lie Bailey IS the owner Of
rev sport model tourns car
and Mrs. Fred 3Ionson have
made their home in American Fails.
He Harley Grewgn family OF pie
&. l-h were shoshone visitors this week
vs.. Il. Jackson spent a short time
IN shoahone from his business in Je-
rome.
stella Cook spent Tuesday at Kima-
ma on business connected with the
treasurer's office.
AIRS. Chas. Weraicke returned from
a weeks visit with friends on the
Snake river branch.
Miss Roka Harris, Of The J. C. PEN
/ nev company store of jerome. was a
shoshone visitor the weekend.
Russell walker Of the ]. C. Penney
I company store OF Jerome visited the
wees end with friends in shoshone.
j. p Mustard Of Dietrich, has
moved to Kelso. Washington where
/ -a r-iJ make his home In the future
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

First Clas. printing at Journal Office
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SPANKING CLAUSE IN
NEW 10 COMMANDMENTS
Sage of Evanston Resents Un-
buttoned Coloshes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.--Max witkower.
Justice of the Peace and sage of Evans
ton, who DEGREES what Northwestern
University boys and co-eds may not do
and what will happen IL they do-to-d day
handed down new decalogue the ten
high crimes and misdemeanors of which
are punishable with spanking.
The rules. designed to apply TO all
students, are to be enforced In the case
Of masculine offenders by Policeman
Carl Exman and in the case OF girls by
Policcwoman Georgiana Jerell. The
minimum spank sentence is five blows
and the maximum twenty-five. Here
are the rules :,
Don't wear sloppy" q. G., unbuckled)
galoshes.
Don't swear In public unless 81 or
over.
Don't use cigarettes unless 2f or over.
Don't spoon In am automobile where
the public can see.
Don't get dormitory decorations by
stealing "souvenirs."
Don't take some ono else's automobile
for joy ride.
Don't "fly ride q. c.. ride on running
boards. radiator or tire carriers) on
automobiles.
Don't hook bobsleds or sleds on auto
mobiles.
Don't roller skate in the downtown
district.
Don't he rowdy in an ice cream par
lor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
TEST SHOWS PUPILS LIKE
HISTORY MORE THAN SPORT
100000 Scholars Answering Questions More Inter
ested in Lloyd George and De Valera Than in
Babe Ruth's Runs or Movie Heroes.

tries with the largest navies and the
program for reducing armaments.
But of these sixty-one high school
students, forty-three could not identify
Charles G. Dawes as Federal Budget Di-
rector. twenty could not identify An
drew w. Mellon as Secretary of the
Treasury. and twenty-five did not know
who SHINES is. Five OF these seniors
were not able to mention any fact OF
special interest in Washington during
the sessions OF the arms conference. and
ten could net identify Ulster. Twenty
thought the railroads were still being
operated by the Government, and eleven
had forgotten what event was celebrated
by November IL. In Identifying fire.
quentiy screened and printed photo
graphs, ten missed Root, two missed
Foch and twenty-one missed Henry
Ford. but all picked out President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes. Thirty-one
did not know who ratified the peace
treaty with Germany, but many thought
that it was Mr.. Wilson.
ITO eleven of the sixty-one the name
of Arlington did not recall the>burial OF
Americas unknown soldier" and when
asked the name of book that described
life in a small town, one boy answered
Robinson Crusoe."
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
INCOME TAX DRIVE
STARTS TOMORROW
Many Special Bureaus to Be
Opened in Banks, Post
Offices and Stores.

A four weeks drive for the filing OF
payment of the tax will be started to-
morrow by Collector Frank X. Bowers.
The tax Is due March 10. Revenue
agerts and inspectors have been detailed
to many banks, tranch post offices and
department stores in Manhattan and
will be on duty from A. M. to p. VI.
They will assist taxpayers in making
out returns and will attest signatures.
This service will be in addition to the
five division offices Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, which are at the Gus
tom House, at Union Square. 1412
Broadway. 1919 Broadway and Lenox
avenue and 126th street. The tax may
be paid by money order or check made
payable to the Collector of Internal
Revenue, New York city. and mailed
Cash payments will be received at the
Custom House, at 1412 Broadway and
at Lenox avenue and 126th street.
Temporary income tax stations will
be opened at the National City Bank.
SO Wall street First National Bank, 2
Wall street Bowery Savings Bank. 128
Bowery Chatham and Phenix National
Bank, 149 Broadway; Corn Exchange
Bank. 13 William street; Irving Ma
tional Bank. Woolworth Building Colo
NAL Bank. Columbus avenue and Eighty
first street Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 176 Broadway; National
Park Bank, PA Broadway Columbia
Trust Company. 60 Broadway; Harri-
man National Bank, 527 Fifth avenue ;
Lincoln Trust Company. 204 Fifth ave-
nue.; Federal Reserve Bank, 120 Broad
way.
Chemical National Bank, 270 Broad
way; Bank of United States, Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-second street American
Express Company. 65 Broadway Va
riety Theatrical Association, 154 West
Forty-sixtn street; Chelsea National
Bank. 135th street and Seventh avenue;
Metropolitan Opera House, the General
Post Office. Station d. Station IT. Station
J. Station I, Station Y, City Hall station,
Grand Central station. Hamilton Grange
station Madison Square station. Times
Square station. Varick street station.
Saks & Co., r. Altman & Co.. Stern
Bros. Gimbel Bros. r. II. Macy & CO.,
John Wanamaker and Lord & Taylor
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
VILLAGE VOLUNTEERS
DISAGREE ON CHIEF
Winter Colonists Lose Clash
to Dust Fireman.

The people Of Long Beach West were
talking yesterday of llttlc else than the
trouble that developed at last Saturday
nights meeting OF their Volunteer Fire
Department. when a determined effort
was made by group Of winter colo
nists to oust Robert Fromcrt as chief
and supplant him with c. ID. Colwell.
Mr.. Cofwell. II is said. was so confident
of victory that he had placed an order
with n jewecr for Il fancy badge. and
had also ordered a new white enamelcd
hat TO wear at fires.
The change. however. did not go
through, and although reports of what
happened al the meeting are conflict
ing II is said that II was very lively.
All sorts Of charges and inucndos were
exchanged by the Fromert and Colwell
factions, among them being the charge
that one man had deliberately laid down
at recent fire on the boardwalk.
II also was stated during the meeting
that some one had tampered with thc
new motor apparatus so the engine was
in a repair shop I'm New York at tho
time of the fire, when 1t was necessary
to call on the departments OF Rockville
Center, Lynbrook, Frccport. Oceansidc.
East RoclSaway and Valley Stream.
No ono seems 20 know what Is behind
tho effort 10 get Chief Fromert out. al
2 though somc say that II H. " matter
of local politics Chief Fromcrt Ills sup
portcrs say. is aggressive and hard
worker. and has imbucd his aids with
that quality TO such an extent hat the
assistant chief has been accused OF being
too harsh with the fromen. The row
probably will be renewed at the next
meeting. and an even livclicr session
is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
BROADWAY BLOCKED
BY SMASH ON NOSE
Gaiety Theater Tenants Fear
Another Holdup, Hence
Small Panic Follows.

Two men wiio went into the Gaiety
Theater Building, Broadway and Forty
sixth street, late yesterday afternoon
and struck Walter B. Sheridan. a the
atrical booking agent, on the nose,
caused such an uproar in the building
that the excitement spread to the street
resulting in q traffic tieup that lasted
until additional policemen were needed
to straighten things out and keep the
crowds moving. The blow that Sheri-
dan received broke his nose. and he was
sent home after he had been attended
by an ambulance surgeon.
Sheridan told the police that the men
went into his office and began to argue
with him about putting scantily draped
women on the stage at a show he Is
arranging for the Unionport Welfare
League in The Bronx, and that they
became angry when he said his show
would be according to law. Both Of
them struck him, he said. and then
ran from his office. Sheridan followed.
shouting for help. and with the memory
of the recent holdup in the office of the
Morrison Pen Company fresh in their
minds, occupants of the other offices
began running into the corridors shout
ing for the police.
Many of them ran downstairs. shout
ing that robbers were at work. and their
excitement spread to the crowd just
leaving the Gaiety's matinee: Everybody
tried to stop to see what was happening.
and as q result traffic was blocked.
Patrolman Dorfman saw Louis Levy OF
,20S West Fifty-fourth street running
from the entrance of the building. Levy
was arrested and taken TO the West
Forty-seventh street station. charged
with felonious assault on complaint of
Sheridan. who, however. was not able
to identify the man as one of his as
sailants.
Several persons. however, told the
police that they saw Levy lettering in
the hallway outside of Sherdans Office
and he was arrested when he did net
give a good account of himself. He said
he had gone into the building with a
friend whoee' name he could not recall
and that he had run because he saw
everyone else running.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

The Institute for Public Service at
1125 Amsterdam avenue made public
yesterday the results Of national cur
rent history test which has just beea
completed among more than 200 .0c0 hiSi
school and college students in the Unite !
States. and the figures indicate that.
contrary TO general opinion. sports AMI
motion picture shows are less under
stood than questions about publir prob
lens. According to the Institute the
answers OF 10000 students show that
on ten questions about baseball, football.
movies and other like subjects they
averaged only as per cent.
"Of 500 senior boys says the In
stitute, fewer failed on questions about
De Valera, BRAND. Leonard Wood and
Lloyd George than on who won the
world series and the name of the star
actor of '"The Three Musketeers." More
of 500 girl seniors knew of the Sim
Feiners than knew about Susanne Leng-
len and Ruth Law. In one New York
city school the answers of sixty-one
boys show that more missed on Babe
Ruth's home runs than on Lloyd George
II. G. Wells, Americas representatives
in the armament conference. the coun-
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
INFLUENZA CONTINUES
DECLINE ON HOLIDAY
Importance of Keeping Feet
Dry Again Urged.

Cases of influenza and pneumonia con.
tinued TO decline yesterday, but whether
II indicates a general abatement OF the
epidemic or Is merely due to incomplete
reports. DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commits
sioner of Health. did not say. On Sun
days and holidays physicians fail to re-
port cases as promptly as during the
week.
Influenza cases reported by the
Health Department yesterday were 356,
as compared with sos Sunday. and pneu-
monia cases were 102. as against 1S4
the day before. There were 10 influenza
deaths. five less than the preceding day.
and 48 pneumonia fatalities. seven under
those of Sunday. DIR. Copeland said:
Il am pleased to note distinct fall.
ing off in cases of the two diseases. II
is important that all persons keep their
feet dry and make an effort to get out
in the fresh air and sunlight as much as
possible"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
16 ACTORS IN PRISON
TO 4S PREACHERS
Report for Four Years
Submitted in Support of
w. A. Brady.

William A. Brady. theatrical pro-
ducer, said last night ttat at a special
performance of "The Nest. In the
Forty-eighth Street Theater next Sun
day night, to which men and women of
the stage would be invited. he would
have statement to make regarding
his debate Sunday with DIR. John Roach
Straton OF Calvary Baptist Church. Ad-
mission TO the performance will be by
invitation only
Russell Janney. producer of the
musical show "Marjolaine' i'm the
Broadhurst Theater, has arranged to
give special performance Monday
afternoon for ministers and those of all
denominations will be asked TO attend
and judge for themselves whether this
particular show is immoral or salacious.
Joseph +. Fishman of 257 West Sew
enty-first street, for fourteen years an
Inspector of Prisons for the United
States Government, made public last
night figures which he declares supports
the contention OF William A. Brady
that there are more preachers than ac-
tors in jail. Mr. Brady made this state
ment Sunday afternoon in his debate
with DR.. Straton when the morals OF
the stage were discussed
taking at random four annual fre-
ports of the United States Penitentiary
in Atlanta said Mr.. Fishman. II find
there were during tho entire period
covered by the reports a total of Is
actors and total of 43 preachers in
confinement. This is not unusual; on the
contrary 1t is fairly typical of condi-
tions in both Federal and State peni-
tentiaries.
"The lineup during these years. of
which havethe reports before me, is as
fOl1Ows.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SCOTCHMAN MISSES
18TH HOLE IN U. S.
Visitors From Aud Reekie'
Give Farewell Dinner to
New York Merchants.

'The one direction in which you are
particularly weak is the nineteenth
hole" That was one OF the farewell OBJ
servatIons and tributes of a visitor from
Scotland. w. Thew Munro. chairman CT
the official delegation representing the
Scottish Wooden Trademark Asso .iation,
at dinner which the delegation gave in
the Hotel Biltmore last evening 20 "a
group of representative business men.
The Scottish manufacturers have just
completed d tour Of the textile and
clothing manufacturing centers of this
country for the purpose of studying the
American market and promoting better
understanding among jobbers and manu-
facturers in this country of their own
organization The delegation sails to-
morrow on the Baltic.
1--WE have had a perfectly wonderful
time" said Mr.. Munro after he had paid
graceful tribute to most things American
with which he had come in contact dur
ing the visit TO this country. From
every point of view better understand
ing has been the result, he said. The
purpose of the business mission has been
made clear enough to dispel fears that
it was to crowd American competitors.
The standard OF tailoring in American
ready made clothing, he declared, is 100
per cent higher than that in Europe; thH
standard in fabric perhaps the reverse
Europe, he observed, had been content
with high class fabric and rotten tai
loring," while America had developed
high class tailoring and mediocre fab
ric"
ut may be stated" he continued.
that the standard of fabric used whole
sale IL this country is not the standard
that il might be. This is a period fol-
lowing imitation and a more recent period
of defation. During the war everything
was made too quickly. Cloth to be of
the best standard cannot be made
quickly. l understand how difficult 1t
is to see in this country that things
must be made slowly when everything is
hustle and rush.
I'VE consider in Scotland that six
months ought to elapse from the day
when the wool comes to use until It
goes out as the finished product.
don't mean by this that it takes six
months to manufacture the finished
product, but that at every stage, whether
of raw wool, or yarn, or the finished
product. there should be a period of
waiting"
Frank 5. Turnbull. president of Rogers
Peet Company. who had been active in
the reception of the visitors responded
in behalf of the guests. Others who
spoke were Capt. II. Gloster Armstrong.
British Consul-General Edward +. Oar
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DRY UP MOUNT VERNON,
IS ORDER OF THE MAYOR
Police Chief Says ToUn Will
Be a Sahara.

As the result of an order oy Mayor
Fiske of Mount Vernon that prohibition
laws must be enforced without fear or
favor" Chief of Police Atwell said yes
terday that when he gets through mop
ping" up the hot burning sands OF
Sahara will have nothing on that
suburban city.
II am going to close the saloons"
said the Chief There will not be a
single oasis IL It Is in my power to dry
it up
Mayor Fiske first sent his order TO
Police Commissioner McKennell. and the
latter notified Chief Atwell. who called
in Chief of Detectives Silverstein and
his first aid, Lieut.. Mates, and told
them TO "dry up the town."
AT White Plains, the county seat OF
westchester protective league OF 200
members was formed and private de-
tectives were engaged TO get evidence
against saloons and bootleggers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
GUARD AGAINST
CERM-LADEN AIR

CTREET and subway cars, railroad
- trains, interurbans, theatres, schools
and stores are the haunts of disease
germs-so are the windy, dusty streets.
Check these germs at once with Forma-
mint Tablets, and prevent throat infee-
tion, sore throat or possibly laryneitis,
tonsillitis and influenza. Dissolve one OF
these convcnient-to-take, pleasant tast-
ing, yet powerfully antiscptic Tablets in
your mouth, now and then.
An efficient antiseptic is released and
mixing with the saliva, continuously
bathes the mouth and throat, checking
contagious germs. Relieves hoarscness.
Helpful for singers, actors. speakers,
smokers, lecturers, etc. Children like
them. 60t at all druggists.
Rccomwsrded bv throat speeioiists.
phvsic;ons. dentists and drwceists.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
'PERSHING'S NEPHEW
IS URGED AS DRY AID
Anderson Makes Another At
tempt to Name Assistant
to Ralph A. Day.

James Pershilg, Jr., a nephew OF Gen.
Pershing. has been recommended for the
office of Assistant Prohibition Director
for the State of New York by William H..
Anderson. State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. Director Ralph a.
Day would make no comment on the
latest move of Mr.. Anderson. who
few daya ago suggested Wallace E. J.
Collins, former Assistant United States
Attorney Of Brooklyn, for the job. but
Mr.. Day said another man was being
considered. In a letter to Mr.. Day the
Anti-Saloon leader said:
II do not know Mr.. Pershing or any
thing about him, but he has been recon-
mended to me by men in whom i nave
every confidence. If he possesses the ex-
perience and general qualifications that
will enable him to do the work the Pro-
hibition. Director wants done, his name
would doubtless be accepted as guar
anty of faithful service"
Mr.. Pershing, native New Yorker,
is % years old. Soon after the
United States entered the war he en-
listed as private in a depot brigade
and later was at Camp Travis, san An
tonic. Texas, In a sanitary corps unit,
from which branch of the service ne
was discharged as first lieutenant fol-
with Pershing. Moriarty & Co.. coal
merchants, with offices at 30 Whitehall
street
Mr.. Pershing said last night he had
been approached when in Washington
a few days ago as to the possibility OF
his accepting the assistant directorship.
He did not care to make known the
name of the person who spoke for Mr..
Anderson and said he had not given the
matter serious consideration, due to the
fact he knew little about the position
and did not know either Mr.. Anderson
or Director Day.
Director Day. said last night he was
in receipt of Mr.. Anderson's letter but
had not replied. having already offered
the position to another man. from whom
he had not received a reply.
In speaking before the regular meet
ing of Baptist preachers in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday Mr..
Anderson further attacked Senator Will
lam NJ. Calder. saying he was afraid
to say the word which would give the
public access to records that will show
his connection, direct or indirect, with
the recommendation of bootleggers and
ex-convicts for prohibition enforcement
officers and the securing of liquor per-
mits"
Senator Calder caught me in mis-
statement. but the reason he caught me
was because I was simple enough to ac-
cept statements'at their face value, 10
believe he was telling the truth and that
he would make good on his own state
ments for publication"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
ORGANIZE JEWISH DRIVE.
Bronx's Quota Is $1,OOO,OO0 of
$5,oOO,oOO in city.

Under the chairmanship OF Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Gibbs n meeting
Of Jewish citizens OF The Bronx will be
held tonight at the Jewish Center. 1911
Fulton avenue. to organize the borough
for the forthcoming campaign of the
Jewish relief organizations to raise
s5.oO0,ooo in Greater New York for Jew
ish relief In eastern Europe.
The speakers will include Justice Otto
A. Rosalsky, Felix M. Warburg and DR..
Lee X. Frankcl The sum of 81. 900. 900
is the quota to be raised in The Bronx
during the campaign. which begins next
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HELD FOR BOARDWALK SALE.
Atlantic City Case First Since
killing of Van Ness Act.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb 13.-Harry Pei
lern OF 913 Boardwalk was held in s., 600
for examination by United States Com
missioner Hiram Steeman to-day on n
charge Of selling liquor. This is the
first arraignment since the Van Ness
law was declared unconstitutional.
The evidence was secured by State
officials. and when the law was abol-
ished~ the Federal Government took over
the case. Pellerns arrest followed the
alleged sale of one quart of liquor to
Robert Harvey. who after drinking a
quantity became III and was in the City
Hospital three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

rell. president of the British Empire
Chamber of Commerce, and c. j..
Glenny. vice-chairman OF the yisitinS
delegation.
There were present in addition to the
fifteen members of the delegation, AL
bert Oliver, president of the Canadian
Club; a. b. Halliday. president Of the
St. Andrews Society; r. r. Munro. sec
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

rotary OF the British Empire Chamber
of Commerce. ID. a. Skinner. secretary
Of the United States Chamber of Com
merce: j. Joyce Broderck. commercial
attache of the British Embassy; Byron
G.. Moon, Arthur r. Fairchild, A.
Howat. Lionel l.. Phillips. W. -. Ager.
and William Bianchi.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
GYPsIEs FIGHT EXILE.
Deny Syracuse Police CAN Dcport
Them.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 13.--Thc fifteen fami-
lies OF gypsirs who were ordered to
leave the city to-day and were sched-
ulcd to start for New York this morn
inc have changed their minds. retained
counsel and will fight all efforts TO drive
them from the city.
To-day they were busy putting IN
furniture in the houses they have rented.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

system. 1t can readily be seen that
someone will have to fill the office
any way.
Furthermore, am told by the best
authorities that Tolbcrt is by no nef,
in sympathy with the enforcement of
tire prohibition law, and even has
Dragged to this effect. 1t is shown by
affidavit that he had barrel of liuuor
at one time. Many of his associates
are among the most iawless class of
our people, and it is commonly report
ed that he has formed political
combination with certain parties I'm
our state calling themselves Demo
Gratis, to create a political machine,
with the view and for the purpose of
undermining, disrupting and destroy
ing the Democratic party.
"It is generally believed shat poll
tics is rotten, and am sorry to admit
there are some grounds for such
opiaions, particularly as to Republican
administrations, and it is incumbent
upon me ard all other citizens who
care for the maintenance and per
pctuation of good government to, ex-
pose and obliteratc all fraud and
corrupt practices in our power. No
man shafl have government commis;
sion, with the approval;-confirmat
Of the serate-to plumber our people
II it is iT my pwoer to prevent it.
Loving my state as do, and feeling
the pride OF it's reputation DRat I have.
always felt, T will not stand for the
nomination one minute"