davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-07
TENOR WITH VOICE-BOX LIKE CARUSO'S
TO DROP FLAT-RON FOR CONCERT ROLE
Finder to Develop Voice of
Argentine, Who Can
Take High F'E'
Easily.
BY KENT WATSON,
International News Service staff
CorreSpondent.


New York, April Big chested
Giuseppe Argentine, Brooklyn laun-
dry worker. is going to lay down
his flatiron for good. Giuseppe is
happy as lark-because he sings
like one.
A new Caruso in the making, de-
olares Professor Jascha Bourg, who
found Argentine thrilling high
e. notes to his fellow flatiron
wielders.
Il believe" asserted Prof. Bourg
that, with two or three years of
training, Argentine will be the logi-
cal successor to Carusp. He can
reach two notes higher than the
highest known pitch ever taken by
the human voice. Caruso only went
to high c. but Argentine can take
high 'E' without apparent effort and
sustain it as long as one could wish.
Yet, with all this marvellous strength
of voice, there is in it that same
luscious, full-throated, golden quail
Ivy tudC WAS Clldi iCtti iotiI VI Val u
SOS voice a few years before his
death. 1t is just as full and ringing
at it's highest pitch as it is at the
lowest note of the scale.
Throat Like Caruso's
"Strangely-ahd the fact is eX-
planned by the unusual construction
of Argentino's throat, which is SINH
lar to that of Caruso-the higher
note he takes the broader his voice
becomes, despite the natural tend
ency of the voice to sharpen and be-
come thin as it mounts the scale"
Giuseppe, smiling broadly, stood
by as Prof. Bourg thus eulogized
him.
Il sing all the time" he said,
but this is first time anybody tell
me l sing good. Always l like to
sing, but everybody tell me; Shut
up, Giuseppe; you holler too
much!'
Argentine isn't fat, but he weighs
100 pounds. He is six feet tall and
heavily built about the shoulders
and neck. He is twenty-eight years
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-07
Hill Storms Against
Discriminatory" Bill

G}y The United Press)
Washington, April 6.-Declaring
that the American bootleggers would
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-07
By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
(Rcpublican),

United States Senator from Kansas,
Chairman OF the Senate
Agriculture "Bloc."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
BIG PICNIC
FOR FRIDAY
Lincoln County Pomona Grange
VIII Hold Their First ANNUAL
Picnic at The Dixon Grove
Northeast of Richfield Friday

The biggest picnic of the season
will be held by the Lincoln County Po-
mona Grange Friday. and everybody,
old and young who can possibly Go SO,
is planning on attending.
The picnic will be held at the Dixon
Grove eight miles northeast of Rich
field on the state highway and a. good
time is promised all who attend. You
are asked to bring your own lunch but
conveyances will be furnished those
coming by train to Pagari to the pic
mic grounds.
Besides a good program Of sports
and amusements there will be a good
literary program but the main event
will be the speaking by State Master
w. w. Deal of the Grange and j. T..
Iddings of the school of Agriculture,
University Of Idaho.
A big delegation from Shoshone is
planning on attending the picnic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
WILL VISIT SH0SHONE
Dear of Women of University of Idaho
viii be Here August 18th. and 18th,
to Meet Students.

Miss Permeal J. French, dean of
women at the University Of Idaho. is
on a tour of the southern part of the
state. especially to meet prospective
students. Following visits this week
TO Idaho Falls Blacl1foot and Poeatello|
and a week spent in the Wood river
district. she will start next week on
trip through the Twin Falls and Boise
Payette sections.
Monday afternoon, August 18th, and
Tuesday forenoon, Dean French ex-
poets to be in Shoshone;. Tuesday af-
tetnoon. Jerome; Tuesday evening. and
until the morning of Thursday, Au-
gust 17th., Twin Falls; Thursday af-
ternoon, Burley; Thursday evening,
Rupert; Friday afternoon, August IS,
Mountain Home; Saturday August
18th, until Tuesday August 22. Boise.
Arrangements for meetings in these
towns are being made by students and
alumni Of the university.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
SEN. GOOD|NG
ON SUBSIDY
Idaho Senator Says Ship Sub
sidy VIII BE of Big Value to
Farmers and StOckgroWers Of
this Country and win Blake
the L. 5. Supreme on the Sea.

Senator Gooding speaking Of The
help the ship subsidy bin VIII give
the farmers. said.
It is my earnest hope that the time
viii come when the supremacy Of the
sea win rest on this side Of the At
iantic, as once it did. want to see
the American flag as prominent in
the ports Of the world as the British
flag is today and 50 to that end
favor the proposed subsidy for Ameri-
can shipping.
To enable the United States 10 at
tain it's full growth and power as a
nation we must develop every indus
try and every opportunity to advance
our industry in the markets of the
world There must be no equivoca-
ton about our national policy in this
regard. If we would lead instead OF
follow we must safeguard our interests
on every hand. A great merchant feet
flying the American flag is one of the
best national safeguards I know Of.
Occasionally we hear that this or
that interest is opposed to the enact
ment of subsidy legislation. The the
ory Of such opposition generally is
that a subsidy is a free gift, for which
nothing will be received in return. The
fact is that such an act as is pro-
posed in the subsidy bin is an invest
ment, which viii place increased
American tonnage on the seas of the
world and the principal viii come
back to us in the form of an auxiliary
to our navy.
see nothing whatever in the bill
that need alarm the farmer. 1t is
measure peculiarly in his intest and
in the interest of every American eiti-
zen None will deny that American
goods should be shipped to the mar
kets of the world. and that they should
be carried in American ships. The
question presents a simple business
proposition and it should be answered
in a business way. 1 believe that the
answer will be found in the pending
subsidy legislation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR STUDENTS
Announcement is Made by the
University of Idaho of the
Running of a Special Train
for Students From Southern
Part of State-LeaVes ShO-
shone Saturday September 16
Arriving Moscow on Sunday
-Registration Next Day.

Announcement of the schedule for a
special train which will bring 800
southern Idaho students to the Uni
versity of Idaho when the new school
year opens next month was made to-
day by the university on authority of
E. A. Klippel, Jr., travelling passenger
agent of the o. w. R. & N.
The train will leave Pocatello Sat
urday morning, Sept, 18th, at 1910
O'Clock and will come through to Mos
COW without change, arriving at 11.20
Sunday forenoon. University regis
tration will follow on Monday and
Tuesday, and the first classes will
meet Wednesday morning. Sept goth.
The train schedule on the main line
of the Oregon Short Line follows:
Pocatello. 1910 a. m; American
Falls, 1851 a. M: Minidoka, 1850 a.
M; Shoshone, 1903 p. m; Gooding,
1926 p. M: Bliss, 1:44 p. m; Glenns
Ferry, 2:S0 p. m; Mountain Home,
1882 p. M; Nampa, 5:13 p. m; Cald-
well, Sal p. m.; Parma, sos p. M;
Nyssa, 6:21 p. m; Ontario, s:42 p. m;
Payette, 1900 p. m.; Weiser. 1927 p. m;
and Moscow, Sunday, 1920 a m.
Nine cars will make up the train
three standard pullman sleepers thru
from Pocatello, standard Pullman
sleeper through from Twin Falls, two
standard Pullman sleepers through
from Boise, day coach, baggage car
and observation car.
Students from east of Pocatello will
make connections by taking train No
10. Connections on the Twin Falls
branch will be by train No. 1856; Boise
branch, No. IT'S; Emmett branch. No.
37s. Direct connections will be afford
ed also ON the P. & I. N.
1.-THE train win operate on limited
schedule. Mr.. Klippei announced, "and
therefore may vary few minutes one
way or the other from the time shown
on the schedule. Students should pro-
tect themselves accordingly by inquir-
Ing Of the Oregon Short Line agent"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
THE ASTONISHED COW

The COW made the milk for use in
the famiIy-her own family. She
thought she knew all about it. She
was resentful and surprised when the
farmer ran it through the separator
and made butter from the cream. but
she was astonished when the chemist
got to work on the skinned milk
which the farmer fed to his hogs. She
had never heard Of sugar, or casein,
and the idea that billiard balls. back
combs. and knife handles and adhe-
siyes for coated paper were hidden
away in this same milk and only need
ed chemistry 10 bring them out was
altogether new to her Her astonish-
ment was shared by the farmer. Per-
haps you viii be equally surprised az
the possibilities Of making your busi-
ness Increase and become more profit
able through the service we render
IN the advertising In the Journal and
our fine printing Ask us about it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
NEW HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Board of Education Elects Hugh Franz
cisco For Coming Year. '

At its meeting this week the Board
OF Education elected Hugh Francisco
as superintendent OF the schools to
succeed J. E. Wesson who resigned
Mr.. Francisco comes to Shoshons
highly recommended as a school man,
which assures the Shoshone schools
being kept up to their high stand
ard.
Mr.. Francisco has been superintend-
ent of the schools at Paul, Idaho, the
past four years. He is a graduate OF
eastern schools. but took the course
at the University of Idaho from which
he received his degree.
The schools will open September IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
Defective Eyesisht and the Backward
School Child

Few people realize the close reia-
ton between eyestrain and ineffciency
A child who can not see the blackboard
or who is suffering from eyesrrain is
not interested in his studies Naturally
he begins 10 find some other outlet
for his active brain. this not only keeps
him back in his progress in school
but also interferes with his opportun-
ity for advancement.
II has been found that out Of the
100000 pupils who fail 10 pass every
year la New York that over 500 have
defective eyesight and that ip most
cases q pair of properly cited glasses
Is an they need 90 enable Them 90
keep up With their fellow pupils
The Eyoslght Conservation Council
of America is maAiDe b strenuous ef-
fori a. haya an school cnidfen's eyes
examined ana i0 Improve lighting eon-
iHioNe in oul public SCHOOLS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
TO ExPEcTAnT MOTHERS

The director Of the Bureau Of Child
Hygiene has prepared a series u let
tsrs Of advice 70 expectant mothers.
These letters deal with the care that
should be- taken during pregnancy and
confinement They have proven very
helpful 90 number % women n you
would IKE them for yourself or friend
please send name and address 20 the
state Bureau ~ CHILD Hyeiene Boise
Idaho siging the approximate 4aio of
confinement
This serYiee p conndentH i' fqu
ani Uae ieiie Nll Ne som flaa oi
charge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
ALEXANDER TO
SPEAK FRIDAY
Former Governor Will Address
the Citizens of ShOshOne at
Bauyh Opera House Friday
Evening Immediately after
First Show.

Former Governor Nose Alexander of
Boise will be in Shoshone Friday and
will deliver an address at the Baugh
Opera house Immediately following the
first showing of the pictures.
Former Governor Alexander is a
forcefuI speaker and very witty in all
his speeches which insures an enjoy
able evening to all who attend.
While the speaking will be political
those attending will enjoy hearing him
talk whether they agree with him Or
not
There will be no admission charge,
everything being free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
w. c. T. U. MEETS WEDNESDAY

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
NJ. E. parsonage Wednesday, August
18th, at 3 D. m, with Mrs. E. F. Glow
er as hostess. All members are urged
to be present and come prepared to
pay dues for the ensuing year. Plans
are being made to hold a w. C. T. u
Institute az Dietrich. in the very near
future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
DAIRY EXPERTS PAY A
VISIT TO SHOSHONE.

Eastern Men Recognized as Head OF Profession Here TO opa
Data and Show Possbile o Dairying in This Section
as well as to Tell the the advantages Of South Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION

A well known farmer came to town
this week looking for a man to work
terviewed looked like a good man and
he asked him if he had had any ex-
perience. The man replied that he
had not much but he could do any
thing that was done on a farm. "Can
you lay an egg?' queried the farmer.
W. M. Fields and family and Mrs.
Emma Reed visited at Rupert Satur-
day and Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

VfNtt ~ NF FITFH IVt"HNI
The NeW Fiatf Yong NN a'fe
aaneo al ae k nf A. NaN IHa.F
uN 4Ne hl la. 0sf nW0aa.0i
Hal HlH N'o' raI N N Na
'0i .0al fM l0r.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
IA TOILETTE IS ASKED TO
ADDRESS D. c. STRIKERS

Senator Robert NJ. Lafollette will
be invited to address striking shop.
men Of the Washington Terminal at
meeting next Sunday In Washing.
ton Hall. James j. Forester. presi.
dent Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, also will lie
on the platform. IL is said.
Officials Of the local strikers,
heartened by yesterdays exhortation
by William H. Johnston to stick 10
their guns" were further reassured
by announcements Of Attorney Ger.
eral Daugherty in reference to a
hands-off policy respecting union
meetings mot calculated to inter.
fere with interstate commerce. The
attendance at the daily gathering
was as large as ever, Meanwhile
picketing Of the terminal and yards
showed increasing efficiency, gc.
cording to union leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
ALLEY CLOSING
|. Law IS ONCE
MOREEXTENDED
Water Street to Be Abandons1 u
at Site Of New Science
Academy Building.

President Harding today affixed
his signature to two District bills.
one providing for the extension Of
the operation of the alieys closing
law, and the other authorizing the
Commissioners to close upper
Water street, between Twenty-first
and Twenty.second streets north
west. ~
The signing OF the alley law pre-
vents the closing Of alley dwellings
until June /, 1923. Under previous
laws the alley dwellings would
have been closed In November.
The District Commissioners were
solidly behind the measure to ex.
tend the operation of the alley law,
pointing out some months ago that
enforcement now would work an
Unreasonable hardship on those
living in these dwellings. The local
housing committee also urged the
extension Of the law.
The closing Of upper Water
street was authorized In order to
provide ground for the erection Of
the National Academy OF Science
building, a structure 70 cost mil
lions OF dollars. The street to be
closed stood directly on the site
where II was planned TO locate the
new institution.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
1000 MORE SERVICE MEN
CAN GET INTO HOSPITAL

Director Forbes, of the Veterans
Bureau today ordered that 1000
disabled service men now under
treatment in different hospitals,
and listed as ambulatory cases, be
allowed to convalesce at their
homes.
The orders will make hospital
facilities available to as many more
cases awaiting treatment.
Director Forbes said that the
Government will build another
$500, 900 hospital In the Fourth
district, for the benefit OF disabled
service men In Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and the Distriot Of
Columbia. sites for this project
st Goshen. Virginia, and Pen Sor.
ings. Vest Virginia. are bsinE con-
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Wisconsin
K ES
GUARD
Senator La Toilette 10 Renomi-
mated by Greatest Ma
iority Of Career.
ny International News Service.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. g.
Fighting Bob" Lafollette, seek,
ing denomination as United States
Senator, has swept Wisconsin by
practically 2 to l vote, returns
from nearly one-half the State in
dicated today, .
Majority Over $4,000. !
His majority over william A.
Garfield VIII pass the $50. 900 mark
Fhen all districts have been heard
from, IL was stated.
' Gov. John J. Biain proved fit
running mate for Senator La Fol
lette. for his plurality over William
J. Morgan will top the 100. 900 mark,
figures early today indicated.
.. %, Parties in Doubt.
There was doubt early today
whether either the Democrats or
Socialists have polled enough pri
mary votes to maintain their party
standings on the ballots.
At 9 o'clock this morning 12st
out Of 2,523 precincts in the State
gave La Toilette total OF 166,s2'
votes and Garfield a total Of ss.o43
A vast number of strong La Toilette
districts were yet to be heard from.
Revised returns from 1,426 out oi
2,523 precincts gave La Toilette III,
4s4: Garfield, 1888.
Returns for governor from 1.56i
precincts gave Blaine 167,843: Nor
gan, 1883; McHenry, s,452.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MAKING FILM STARS FOR
$3.50 CAUSES ARREST

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Michele
Patrillo, who advertised himself as
Shiek maker, was indicted yester.
day on charges of using the mails
to defraud.
For $3.50 he promised in his adver-
tisements he would take young men
Of talent and get for them positions
like that Of Rodolph Valentino, the
screen star. More than 200 aspiring
youths answered the advertisement
and that was the last they heard Of
Patrillo or the money they sent him
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BROTHER ALFRED IS AGAIN
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE HEAD

The Rev. Brother e, Alfred, for
mer president of st. Johns College.
has been renamed to the post, suc.
ceeding the Rev. Brother d. Ed.
ward. who is i'll in Baltimore. The
Rev. Brother John Abdas has been
named vice president and the Rev.
Brother Flamian, treasurer.
The three are all former presi-
dents of st. Johns. Brother Al.
fred headed the institution five
years ago and Brothers F'lamisn
and Abdas some years previous.
Brother Alfred announced the
faculty as follows: Brothers q.
Joseph, Dorotheus, Francis, Austin,
c. Andrew, e. Joseph, D. Joseph.
c. Joseph, and Augustine. The
school. opens on September IS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Low TAXES YEARS AGO
/ BRING CITY $500 NOW

BROCKToN, Mass. Sept. 6.-De.
claring that years ago when he was
In business in Brockton he was not
taxed enough. a man signing himself
"A Friend" sent to City Treasurer
Calvin A. Barrett, certified check
for $500 drawn on the Bank of Italy
in San Francisco, urging that 1t he
added to the tax budget.
He asked that acknowledgment be
made to the bank. The taxpayer ex.
planned his action by saying he felt
grateful to the city and it's people.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
STATES INDEBTEDNESS
DOUBLES SINCE WAR

b NEW YORK, SEPT, st-cutstand'
ing debts o. States have tpractic.
ally doubled since this country en-.
tered the war, the Bank Of Amer.
lea reports in a survey made pub.
lie today. 1t 10 pointed out that
this condition reflects the growing
tendency OF States to carry out
large improvements and welfare
measures and finance them by
long-term securities.
The statement shows that since
April 6. 1917. total Of $5ls,997,. ;.
414 of the securities now outstand,
ing has been issued. The debts OF
Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and Washing
ton were incurred since 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
WEDs MAN :.
SHE ACCUSED As.
WHITE SLAYER
Helen M. Burod' Becomes
Bride Of Charles Hemming
Norris After His Arrest.

''Kupid" Kroll. dispenser Of mar
riage licenses in the District, beamed
benevolently today when the doleful
clink Of the jailer's keys was trans
formed in a twinkling to the merry
peal Of wedding bells for Charles
Hemming Norris, who was arrested
yesterday on white slave" charge.
Pretty Helen M. Burod. who
caused Norris arrest, alleging the
young man lured her to the Capital
with false promises Of marriage,
dropped the white slave charge
when Norris swore to Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Bruce he would
marry her.
BLESS you, my children" was the
benediction Of Bruce, as the happy
couple wended their way to Colonel
Kroll's marriage license bureau.
Rev. DR.. Downs Officistes.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. DR.. Howard F. Downs. pastor
OF Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A war romance, which had its in.
ception four years ago while Norris,
of a prominent family Of Montgcm'
cry county, was in an army training
camp at Fort Taylor, Kentucky, was
threatened when Miss Burod had
Norris arrested on a charge Of viola.
ton of the Mann white slave" law.
Meeting Miss Burod, whose home
Is in Taylor, KY, while at the. train
ing camp, Norris is alleged to have
wooed her and to have promised to
marry her. II was a case Of love at
first sight, the girl yesterday told
Capt. A. e. Brown, at the First pre-.
cinct police station. She said she
had become infatuated with the sol.
dier after he described his love for
her and told her OF the wealth of his
parents and the future In store for
him.
Girl Went to Washington.
Soon after the armistice was signed
and Norris was mustered out Of the
service, he is alleged to have written
Miss Burod from here, urging her 70
come to Washington and that upon
her arrival he would marry her. The
girl told Captain Brown that Norris
not only suggested she come here TO
be married, but sent her money with
which to pay her railroad fare.
Reaching Washington, Miss Burod
says she was met by Norris and
taken to SIS Eleventh street north
west. where he had an apartment
He promised to wed her the next
day. but continually postponed the
marriage, the girl complains, and
finally they lived a. man and wife NJ
the apartment. Norris 10 alleged 10
have taken the girl TO his parents
home st Rockville and to have intro
Icontinued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
HUMAN HAND LABELED
TX. K. K" SENT TO EDITOR

NEW YORK, Sept. ga human
hand Of a white man was found
yesterday in a package sent to A.
Philip Randolph, editor of a negro
monthly magazine. Fearing that
the package contained a bomb. Ran.
dolph summoned the police. who
opened Il under water.
In the PAIN Of the hand was
found a message, From q friend
In New Orleans" The message was
signed "K. r."
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MAIL SERVICE TO BUILD
PLANE DEPOT IN CHICAGO

The Postoffice Department today
sent out q call for bids for the con.
struction of an airplane repair and
assembly depot and two hangers at
the Speedway Field IN Chicago.
The depot will have 5s,100 square
feet o>-otor space and will contain q
war; ~ garage, test room. mo
toryS psembly room. The two
ham be 100 by 100 fsst.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Strike TRUCE
RUMOR FALSE,
SAYS NJ 'GRATH
Stories Circulated in Eas!
Have No Foundation, Labor
Chief Asserts.
BY International New. Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-"There is no
foundation for the many wild
rumors being disseminated by the
press concerning reported peace
moves in the East" declared Vice
President McGrath, Of the Railway
Employees Department Of the
American Federation Of Labor, to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Vardaman Is Defeated
BY Herbert Stephens
In Miss. Senate Fight
By International NeMs service.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 6.-Hubert
Stephens, assisted by the influence
Of Woodrow Wilson, apparently has
defeated former United States Sena.
tor James K. Vardaman In their run.
off primary for the Senatorial nomi.
nation. 81, ."
Practically complete returns from
eighty-one Of the States eighty.two
counties give Stephens a lead OF
about 10000 votes.