davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
Making New Markets
With Printers Ink

One of the most striking changes
of the past ten years is that which
has come about in the important
business of housekeeping. In this
short time the broom and the
dashboard have vanished from
the housewives coat of arms, and
the comic pictures in which Mary
hurls the fiatiron at John don't
ring true, as they once did.
Broom, washboard and fatiron
have given way to suction sweeper,
electric washing machine and cleo
trio iron. And Mary doesn't hurl
the iron at John any longer, not
simply because it's fastened to
cord, but because she's taking no
chances with it.
What has brought about this
new and agreeable state of affairs?
Well, how did Mary happen to buy
that new iron which has proved
such a boon to herSelf-and John?
She saw it advertised, of course.
And the multiplied Marys Of today
represent a great market created
largely through national advertis-
ing.
No wonder the alert retailer and
the wholesaler have come to hold
national advertising in high esteem
for besides making easier for
them the sale of goods with long
established markets, quickening
their turnover, protecting them
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Years ago | began to
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
in the evening, and a
great many were weak,
nervous and rundown.
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

against infeior merchandise and
benefting them in many other
ways, national advertising is con-
stantly creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up new
channels of trade.
1t is because America reads adj
vertising that the new idea today
so swiftly supplants the old. Adj
vertising changes deep-rooted hab-
its. Advertising sets new and bet
ter standards. And all this it does
with amazing swiftness - for adj
vertising speaks to millions stimuli
taneously.
The safety razor, the player pia-
no, massage cream, the glass bak-
ing dish, wallboard, freproof roof
ing, the talking machine, soap
flakes, canned soup-one could go
on indefinitely extending the list of
products which today testify to the
ability of national advertising to
create new merchandise demands.
There is probably no industry
today for which advertising has
not blazed new trails. There is no
merchant, wholesale or retail, the
scope Of whose business it has not
greatly Widened.
But the main thing which adj
Vertising does for the retailer is to
speed up his turnover; that's what
makes him profit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Published by the Marnsburg Journal in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange held its regular
meeting Friday. March 8. Questions
Of Importance 10 the Grange were dis
eussei, Final preparations for enter
tanning the Pamona Grange Of Lincoln
County the following day were made
Saturday March fth was Dietrich
Grange day for an sil-day entertain
ment q our neighboring Oranges. but
due 20 the conditions q the roads and
the Unsettled weather. only small
delegation from shoshone ant Marley
were able % come A bounufui dinner
haa been prepared srd TOO fsN visitors
90 eaf t - by unanlmcus consent
ths Gran8ers decided a. inrff fhf
t1Rn folks ~ dlnrer-an ofevteiy
eame ana afe ard stayed ~ 40 pra,
eran faergonf Neni houe haprf
sfier f1f impFamfi4 geulrF fesslAsr
~ isf feNn Rrt eluafD pap'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
OBITUARY

Melville Wheeler. sen Il 1lF- and .lFs.
Joe Wheeler, died al the fanaily home
last Saturday March Il. re was born
IN shcshone Nov y. 1s54 and was II
years months and q days old al 1ae
time Of his death. He was a1lcted
from early infancy with some form
Of kidney and bladder trouble ard 7ras
never strong chiid- Recently his
parents took him % the Mayo Bros, s
hospital II Rochester. 8Iinn. bur these
famous doctors were unabIe 70 relieve
him Of his nalady which Ien him in
Q weakened condition SO that when he
vas attacked b. the lu recently. MS
iran BODY was unable 70 throw on the
disease. The funeral was conducted
~ The Wheeler residence ~ the Rev
Glover. Of the Methodist church and
interment was made IN the shozhone
cemetery ATTENDED by Z multitude of
sorowing friends. The floral offerings
wers received from many friends out
side of shoshone ard was one of the
greatest floral tributes ever seen in
shoshone- He leaves TO mourn his
death, his father and mother. lIr. and
Afrs- J. ". Wheeler three brothers,
Harold, who is-at home. Raymond, Of
Boise and Floyd al Iowa City. Ia, and
a sister Ars. A. y tlcQuivey. Of Je-
roma Idaho.
The out Of town relatives who were
here 70 attend the funeral q Melville
Wheeler, Monday. were Raymond
Wheeler, of Boise, 4 brother: Mrs. Eva
4IcQuivey, a sister. and her husband.
Of 1erome; 3Iert Wheeler. an uncle.
Ct Rupert and Frank Harris and wife.
Of Rupert 3-r- Harris being q brother
of Mrs joe Wheeler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
ATTENTION RED cross OFFICIAL

DR.. H A Patterson, Chief OF naedi-
cal and institutional service of the
national tuberculosis association and
consultant for L. S. public health SER
vice Veterans bureau and American
Legion Will be in Boise March Is and
viii go to Pocatello March II. 1t is
desired by the state officials that as
many as possible Of the board Of di-
rectors county and town chairmen, and
all persons interested in the phrase OF
the work covered by DR.. Patterson,
meet him on this trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

joe: Why is the nose in the middle
Of the face?"
Pete: Because it is the scenter.''
'Ripty, Ripty. Ripty Bang.''
We belong TO the central gang
Are We in it?
WellI guess.
We belong 10 the J. H S
Junior High school"
That's fine" screams the yell master
Of the eighth grade.
Now. here comes our team. everyone
yen."
~Ripty, Ripty, Ripty. Bang.
Look at our eighth grade baseball
gang"
SLr. Clsto Dunn was absent Monday,
and emerged from 3Ir. Wesson's Office
Tuesday morning with a white slip. We
are wondering how he made the raise
".?fb& @s%(? Ask Mud.
The school orchestra is in full swing
again The report is that they have
an excellent line Of JAZZ. Listen and
you viii hear that syncopated jazz
created melody. played by the Sho-
shone high school orchestra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
DIETRIcH COMMERCIAL CLUB


The Commercial Club. On Frlday sv-
ening. n the Auditorium OF The High
school building gave an entertainment
for the purpose q bringing before ne
people Of Dietrich and vicinity the idsa
and principle upon which the club was
organized There was a large crowd
present and the program IN irs entirety
vas an excellent one our e1tertaiu-
ment Committee are 10 be congrztcla-
ted for the good taste exercised in is
preparation.
4 few OF the many striking features
OF the program were:
Readings by Miss Mahony, sfr. How
ard Erickson. Helen Fletcher. Dorothy
Houston and Mrs. J. 4 johnson
vocal SOLO by Miss Mildred Fletcher.
Duets BY Carol and Jennetrs Miller.
and Miss Ida 8Iarzon ard Carol Bor-
den Mrs O. e Borden favored Is
with one OF her many beautiful piano
selections The Dietrich orchestra dis
tinquished Itself also with various aD-
propriate musical selections
4L-. o. E Borden. President and sfr.
v. T. Patterson and Z Z. Fletcher.
OF the Board OF Directors. delivered
addresses. which were very ven ren-
dered for the occasion and the spiri.
Of the evening ran high. which can BE-
verified By the fact that there were
fifty new applications for member
ship received BY the Secretary
After the program Z light luncheon
vas served in the banquet room. and
everyone present. By their actions.
Indicated that very enioyab.e even
ing had been spent Il is the inteu-
ton Of the club 10 promote the social
and economic welfare Of Dietrich and
and We feel that with the
proper zeal anS cooperation We VIII
soon be able 70 place Dietrich on the
list Of thriving and progressive COM
nanitiss OF Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

T OF al kinds moving IN or cut OF the
County on their way 70 or from sum
mer grazing lands
Records Of these assessments are kept
in Z book known as the Personal
Property Rolf. and in which the As
SCISSOR. himself. is required 10 pla-e the
name Of the owner, description Of prop
assessed and assessed valuation
thereof and then 70 compute the tax
es. based on the Ieyies of the State and
County, together with the le.-ies Of
the different taxing districts
Al. personal taxes are collected by
the County Assessor and accounted for
in tie ssme manner as other taxes CT
the County
ARoths. duty Of the Assessor is TO
receive all applications for Automobile
licenses and collect fees for sane.
The fees collected from this source is
divided e5Sercent to the State and The
balance TO the different Highway Dis
tricts Of the County. The County prop
er receiving no part there>f
The Assessor is also obliged 70 COM
Ole and keep a Plat Book Of all the
lands situated = the County and also
is required 70 keep an accurate Index
Of the Tax Rolls. which enables tax
payer TO more easily locate his prop
erty.
Il Is Necessary that the Assessor
attend an meetings of the Beard q
County Commissioner when they meet
as a Board q Equalization IN July
and December and 70 aiso attend the
meetings of ths State Bosrd os Equal
lzauon az Boise in Aagrst ~ each
year
The Assessor b nof lr ary way re-
sporslnie for ths Assessments ~ tff
Corporations operating fhreuEp caf
ff coung as ttsst iFlasf'Qrs alf aN
fael ty fne Pulle luNteF
fhf alisnfaa ~ iff FsIi'e s cai'fi
ia He fei ,taf sffaf rau y 0e
fas.ssors psfs rs iars oai "a toarg
HI'tf Hlatfsiaief aF is.nf f.u
'la aan ari Hf NN fs
H.i.a H.f ~ .f.sf A. lf Fe
- HN.a ft matf H
a
NM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
kImAMA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Fortune was on the sick list
last week
The Stroud baby had the misfortune
to fail, and hurt his neck, ne was tax
en- TO Shoshone TO DR.. Din and the
little fellow is all right now.
1lr- Crow went 10 Shoshone Saturday
evening
Mrs Hoes who is nursing at the
Lynn hospital at Poeatello, came in
Monday for q few days visit with her
parents, Blr. and Mrs. Fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton moved in from
Adelaide, They have rented the Giar-
hardt house.
Mrs. Rugh and Joy Pauline spent
Tuesday al Shoshone-
Mr. Bruce Of Shoshone spent Tues
day here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
be no quarterly exams.

be no quarterly exams.
The Eighth grade English class had
test on the One Hundred Demons in
Spelling this morning and made a
class average of sS.s percent Lloyd
Murdoch, Grace Beckett, and Weston
Brunker scored 100.
One day while the Eighth Grade
class was reciting, Cleora was asked
to make a sentence with the word
love. After looking around at all
the boys, she said, OIL 1 love my
mama
The Eighth grade of Shoshone high
school viii give a declamatory contest
on Friday March l., 1922. Visitors
are welcome.
Monday was blue Monday for the
country school children. The school
sled with four hourse team started
out at the usual time. but the horses
thought they would run away. They
ran about five miles, the sled touch
ing about every ten feet. AT last they
stopped and the leaders were taken
off. Mr.. Peterson certainly had a job
mending harnesses. Tuesday they
went alright, but when they were
hitched to the wagon again on of
the horses started to buck However.
after his spell was over. we started
out and arrived at school just before
the tardy bell rang.
We are going to have a new friend
in the school wagon. but we lose our
little friends, Francis and Villa Bacon.
Our new friend is Jack Barbee.
Lloyd Crothers is back in school af-
ter long absence, caused by the flu
and a cold on the lungs. He is as
glad TO get back to school as we are
to receive him.
Spring is here once again and every
one in school has caught the fever. To
look around the room you would think
each pupil a bee.
vat plant does a vomen's
tongue resemble?
Pat--A scarlet runner"
II you suddenly saw a house on fire,
what three authors would you name?
Dickens Houlitt - Burns.
Miss Mills: What book review did
you hand in today?"
Cecil dn low tones) The book Il Ruth
Miss Mills: THE Bueikarooe"
Cecil: NO The book OF Ruth.'
Miss Mills: Caughing az her mistaks) /
OH"
Bin and Chick are some piano hear 1
srs. lniD.
We ars seriously considering turn /
ng ihe nrst Gsomefry class into a /
hird erade arthmstc class Win o /
ittls Alsehp 90 as side.
Anonymous (clat0 sh.RssDearal /
Fh' Juniors arc a. bold ? class meet
ng uaay to discuss the afwnge-
nen's for r'sum'ns iehersals ~ ihs
.Nw p'aY n.tys iasi psr Hsu
ofore Ne ha'e hiea W0Ih'ng pnda
lofHng hui neN Nf Hnoa MFg
'p ie oW Hsme aTa fuwaani'nF
''fHe'sf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Mr. Dan Holmes vas operated up
on last Thursday At the 81. Marks
hospital in salt Lake. for appendicitis
Dan was accompanied by John Win
mer. brother OF Mrs. JIra Holmes. who
reports Dan as getting along nicely
P Bates has leased the Bob Hewitt
ranch for this year. He VIII move cn
the place with his family as soon As
the weather permits.
8r. and MIS-. John SINS made
trip 70 town Tuesday.
Mr. Despair came Into the c9mmun-
ity Last week 90 transact business.
while here De leased he 81 acres 90
Ben Burgess f0r thls year
TIE schooi Beard q District IS mss
at ths narrh sehoqi 1cuss lasf FH-
dav, where E VAS tec.des thls pc
seale's in th1f tisiTct nep.f cepfin-
ue 'for ESQ uQuffs
Ths members a ths grrEs eE-
iegtd an Exceptionally sei tus a.
fhs haa asi Hsiresi wers Hsar
ss'ysf
An lcf Fe ra tffi Ar
HaaFr fIf.teI nH. I.f s AH
AZ F"f ~ 7 Nni
Hauae Fs.f rm ~ faafrrF
reH fsrH ftff M Hlu
Ha fHtf tu ~ 0t| .f
." -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Shoshone High school deeply re-
gret the passing of Melville Wheeler
Melville was loved and respected by
all who knew him. The ideals OF the
entire student body have been bet
tered bv coming in contact with his un
falling cheerfulness and persistency In
keeping up to his high standards. Mel
willie not only led in his classes, but
has been an officer in his classes for
the past four years. He has held the
offices of President, Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer. The follow
ing resolutions have been drawn up by
the members of the Sophomore class
whereas: 1t is with deepest sorrow
the members of this class have learned
of the bereavement sustained by the
Wheeler family. In the death Of their
beloved son and brother Melville.
Therefore: Be it resolved: that we,
the members of the Sophomore class.
sincerely and earnestly sympathize
with the members of the family in this
hour of sorrow, and in extending our
heartfelt sympathy. We pray that
our Heavenly Father will look with
compassion upon them, and comfort
them with the nearness of His pres
ence
The Student Body as whole re-
grets the departure of Miss Mills. She
has been employed in the Shoshone
high school for the past two years and
is loved and respected by all who know
her as faithful companion and teach
er. Miss Mills has resigned as teach
er in the s. H. S. to accept a position
in the East. The hearty wishes of the
student body go with her.
We deeply regret losing from class
room and newspaper work. She has
been faculty editor and has taken an
active interest in the publishing of
the school notes in the Journal
The Sophomore class in English had
a very good attendance Tuesday morn
for the first time in several weeks.
clCkncsh mas taken Hood many OUT
of school, now there are twenty -four
members present.
Wednesday the French II class act
ed out one scene OF the French play, |
Monsieur Perrichon"'
The Junior class is unfortunate IN
losing one Of it's members. Kirby Hart |
who left for Missouri last week.
ID Geometry class a difficult prob
lem arose. The teacher informed the
pupils that he would pui Il on the
blackboard and explain a. Alter care
fully ana tediousiy working on the dia'
sram be addressed the class thusi
a want eyery ono lu abe class lo pateh
ths blackboard nov 40 4 run through /
a.
Nhai pan % he face resembles .
fehoelmaafer1
qNe slella because "a alNayf hss
papl under ~ lab.
4he EahiN maae he0gNl 49,
lNmae Nss Yay nles Noodsy mou
irF Hhfn shf aHloHfea ulfls Toaii
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
70 AL gAaTIEs IATgaEsTE0

Hearings up0n the application q
the oregon snort Line Eailr5ad Ccm-
paEy for authority - reduce train SER
vice On various bsaneh lines VIII b.
held On the dates and II the places
gwen below. TIE THE STATED
Is ACCORDING TO TH4T N Use
BT THE RAIRO4D co5lPANY AT
IHE POINT WHERE TIE HEARING
WILL TAKE PLACE
WOOD RIVER BRANCH
Monday, April IL. 1922, at
200 O'Clock p. m. at Haley.
HILL CITY BRANCH
Wednesday, April. -. 1872,
al 2.e0 O'Clock p. m, at Fairfield.
The Commission requests that pro
tsstants Al saeh place where hearing
IS 10 De held pr0viae for the use of =
room for the hearng some locs1 pub
Heity should be given as u what build
lng OF room IS procured 50 that any
person desiring to attend may be ad-
vised-
It is believed raat Ehe schedule set
forth provides for adequate time for
each hearing % permit protestants %
Be fully heard. ard The Commlssi9a
suggests that complete preparations
for the presentation q testimony II
support ot protests - made before tha
hearings 50 that there H1u bs 70 IN
necessary delays and the Commlssion
permitted 70 maintain rs schedule.
Yours truIy,
C. J. CALLAHAN seerstary. q
Public Utilities Commission
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
WHAT BECOMES or YOUR
COUNTY TAX MONEY

Ceondaael froa last wesls-J
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
7I7E70 7r---1E
Condensed Nelus Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Large increase in the offering of for
eign bonds in this country during the
past few months were reported by the
Federal Reserve Board.
After deliberating 10 hours, a jury
in the Brooklyn On. W Supreme Court
acquitted Olivia VI. =. Stone of the
murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati. who
she alleged was her cOmmOn-law hus-
| band.
A gigantic conspiracy to food Amer
lea with smoking opium was Squelched
by federal and local authorities at New
York when they bounced upon gang
whose arrests, they said would yield
81. 100000 worth of the drug.
A temporary explosion of the brain"
was advanced by the defense at New
York as the cause of the Staying by
Miss Olivia VI. Z. Stone of Ellis Guy
Kinkead, former corporation counsel of
Cincinnati.
The largest and most modern mail
station in the world will be opened in
Chicago this summer, barring accidents
or unforeseen delays. The building is
76xS0O feet and seven stories high,
counting a basement at ground level
into which mail cars will be run from
the railroad yards.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
GRIM | NAL.

A band of bOOtleggerS mOtOred to the
Gwynn Brook distillery, Is miles north
| west of Baltimore, Md, summoned a
guard to the door, calling him by name,
| and shot him down. He died within
an hour.
Harry Crone, lawyer, an innocent
bystander, was killed at New York in
pistol fight between patrolmen and
five men who are alleged to have stolen
tire from an automobile
Postmaster A. 4. Weaver, of Taco
ma, Wash, was shot, probably fatally
| and Percy Gilman, a bystander, was
wounded in clash with two robbers
who held up the post office, at Pacific
City, Wash, near Auburb. Both of the
bandits escaped.
A midnight party in the fashionable
home at Oklahoma City of Jean 2.
Day, prominent attorney, Oil man and
former Supreme Justice of Oklahoma.
ended in the death of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck, assistant cOmmandant of
Post Field. at Fort Sill, Okla, and
widely known in army circles.
Isaiah Moore, who has 13 marriages
to his credit, was sentenced at Indian.
apolis, Ind, to serve from two to ii
years in the state reformatory on a
charge of embezzlement, and 'sas fined
$1,000 and costs and DISTINGUISHED for
five years.
Six prisoners, two of them serving
life sentences, made break for lib
erty from the Maryland penitentiary,
at Baltimore, and were recapturedsonly
after five of them had remained
wedged tightly in ventilator atop of
the institution for more than four
hours.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
DOM ESTIC.

The week beginning April % has
been designated as National Anticig
arctic Week" by the National Anticig
arctic League, according to an an
nOuncement made by Miss Lucy Page
CASTOR, superintendent, at Chicago.
Sunday baseball was approved by a
ajority of towns in Nebraska that
voted on the proposition in city cleo
lions, according to reports received at
Omaha.
| A man who spent $500 and 10
months looking over the country for
an alleged bail jumper whose $500
bond he had signed, appeared in magis-
trate's court in New York with the
object of his search.
Disclosures, nationwide in scope,
which threatens to link the names Of
dashing army officers with socially
prominent women, many of them mar
ried, and cause series of scandals eX-
pected to startle the country, is fore
seen through the tangled web of evil
dence in the conflicting stories follow
ing the Staying at Oklahoma City of
Lieut-Col. Paul Ward Beck, command
ant of Post Aviation Field, Fort SILL
Okla.
The jewels valued at $4,000 re-
ported lost by Nine. Galli-Gurci, noted
singer, at restaurant at San Juan
CapIstrano, San Diego, Cal, were
found by an automobile eXpressman
and returned to their owner, according
to an announcement made by her man
ager
Secretary Weeks was understood to
have requested Commissioner Haynes
to keep federal prohibition agents out
of the Panama Canal Zone for Il time
at least, and allow Gov. Morrow to
continue the administration of the pa
tional dry law there without assist
ance from other departments.
The farm on the mountainside near
Roxbury, n Y, where john Burroughs
was born, where he lived many of his
years and where last April his body
was laid to rest, has been purchased
by Henry Ford, long friend and COM
rade of the naturalist and author.
Declaring that the crime wave in
Omaha, Neb., must stop, Police Judge
Wappich declared in police court dur
ing hearing of a robmbery case that
he would give SIS out of his own
pocket "for every man who kills
highwayman in the commission Of q
crime"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
FOREIGN.

The total cost of the outbreak of
foot and mouth disease in Great Brit
ain, which began at the end of Janu-
airy, is about $25,000,0O0. OF this one
nalf will be paid from imperial funds
and the remainder from local taxation
accounts.
The Church of the Sacred Heart
one of the largest religious structures
in Montreal, Canada, was DESTROYED by
fire with a loss of $500,OOO.
Pope Plus has sent a telegram to
former Empress Zita of Austria Hun
gary at Funchal, extending his con-
dolence at the death of the former EN-
peror, which occurred at Funchal.
Miners union representatives now on
strike in Central Pennsylvania have
backed up their national officers in
appearing before the House Labor
Committee to urge federal attention to
the industry.