davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
UNIVERSITY SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Leave Shoshone at 2:11 p. M.
Saturday, September IS

Six hundred and ninty-twa miles the
greatest distance covered b.. any uni
versity or college special train. viii be
made by the annual southern Idaho
Moscow student special, which will
start Its long trip at PocatelIo Satur-
day morning September Is, at 11:20
and arrive in Moscow the next after
noon at 1880, earring 300 students
aboard. Registration viii begin the
following day.
Plans for the train are now com
pleted, and railroad officials say that
the present time schedule will be
used. Connections will be made al
Minidoka with train No. 1856, carrying
a through sleeper from Buhl. for the
students of the Twin Falls sect -.
and at Nampa a special stub from
Boise.
Preparations are being made 10 a.
comodate 300 persons on the train
with baggage cars, coaches. diners and
standard sleepers. While no present
announcement is made of the nmnl er
of cars that will compose the train,
provision for 300 persons it is assn 4.
will require a train fully equal to
that of last fall, which consisted Of
10 cars, pulled into Moscow by two
engines.
Student are advised to see to it t -, t
their baggage is placed on the special
train. This will insure their having
it with them when they arrive in Mo-
COW. Otherwise. if it is handled on
regular trains, there is a chance Of
delay in tbs arrival, with resultance Of
Inconvenience.
A system has been worked nut I'y
university officials so that bagg ge
at Moscow will be handled fac more
rapidly than in former years, with 20
delays or mistakes. 1t is probable tia,
for this purpose a student will collect
the baggage checks on the train, sort
them according to destination, aad dis
tribute them to the various transsef
men.
The train schedule, starting from
Pocatello Saturday morning, SeDlein-
ber Is. is as follows. The time of
leaving each station is given:
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
TAX LEv|ES MADE
County Commissioners Make
Levy for the Coming Year
SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR
Will Also try and Sell Several Pieces
of Land Acquired Under tax Deeds
for Delinquent Taxes

The Board of County Commissioners
at their meeting Monday, made the
levies for the coming year. They cut
the state levy from 81 to so and the
current expenses from .66 to go, in
creased the common schools from %
to %. leaving the rest as last year.
The following is a table of the levies
as made last year and this year:
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

The item Of tuberculosis eradication
Is new levy made by the last legislature
in House bill 262.
AZ the present time the county Il IN
the red to the state the sum OF slf.-
5gs.6e. that is the county has paid 70
the state that much more money than
Il has collected IN taxes as tho state
demands Us money in cash irrespeo-
dive whether the county collects Il
or not Tho levy of 30 mills thls year
va put the county stiil more in tho
red az ne amoplS thei could Pc
raised f1r mo siae purposes py thif
lely on iho valuation ~ fslpsfes
ull leaVf only marsin ~ fisilo foF
unpaii ngas Also thele le no pfo'
VISION hY Nflch mo county oaf 'ol''H
n0m M aisie m0nff pali nrooa'nf
n mo HaelaHNeni ull ni Nh'on af'N'
NsIi "a hNni ~ Nnl NM f'''H''A
VI llN lIHW'00'NNHH
INN fN NN NNt'mHH al'nN'N PA
I.n Nl lNN lNNNlI'0N.H an 'NI| ~
.0N f.T N N'I0 N0i ''H
I|. N III| Ii I.I
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
BREVlTlES

o o o o o o o o o o o Q o O @ "
Thomas Pethick traded ir his Dodge
br a new Ford Coupe.
| New Victor records each month.
EUlair's Pharmacy.-Adv
NO. Filler has improved his pro-
beHy BY building a new porch.
The Shoshone Study club will open
be season on Thursday September "a.
Dr.. Hess Fly chaser helps the cows
give more milk. Sinclair's Pharm-
y.-Adv.
The lumber arrived Wednesday for
be Jackson bakery building and al
eady the joists Of the floor are IN
lace.
One of the prettiest sights of the
EAR has been the display of the North
n lights during the early evenings
this week.
! Dan Mcintosh, fireman on the
Fetchum branch was slightly scalded
Rnday on the run and another fire
IAN was enlisted to fire the engine
Its return trip.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
I'd their first meeting after the sum-
er vacation at the Red Cross rooms
the Court house on Thursday even
g' September goth.
r. A. Lorenzo of Haley was lodged
the Jail Saturday while the travel
guard from the penitentiary brot
TWO more prisoners to take them
the penitentiary at Boise.
mere will be an exodus of the
Fn folks of the city on Sunday as the
0A season opens on that date and
VINO can are planning on going
and try their luck with the birds.
switch engine jumped the track
PHe switching from the main line
Inc sidetrack tore up considerable
cR Tuesday but which was re-
'ed without interruption to the
Ae FORD car being driven by Walter
south of town Sunday night turned
IN the soft gravel slightly in
1e Paul Dumvill. Hill and Dean
'a'' escaped injury, The car was
w damaged.
~oked glasses were in order Mon
"Nsn the sun was nine ~teDths !
ysso and everybody Ia this vicinity
%''AF a. Some Of ths girls dis
'' mar Kodak films vers better
smoked slsss to Use,
s~ fe'ip Won tbs OUT u season
-, m game sunday from shoshons
pHn diamonds ~ ihe score
!" Tho sans looked like .
~ fposhpne unill ihe last
NF same and 9Nip Fallp
'F laie Nlpenef AlahlY
NfNs nem holr oliw
fAiQf one seni 300 peuna
NHnf }eN oep haHNeia
M0hnla e1nloulN "A
hNu mllf nlHll oN
fm t0NlnfaHi 00Y
N.I.. II.Il...
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

DIR. Snodgrass, the eyesight special
list, has returned from an extensive trip
OF study, and will again be- at the
McFall hotel Friday Of this week
September ilth. Now is the time 20
have a real eyesight examination made
~ an expert.-Ady.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

qho ogn1of ~ ihe local l'1e Nfo's
a1sllf M aHlena ihel ihmH n lp
pho p.a'aisi ln ihe arGf fal fana' ff
ihl l0HaHl.l lNl'Hf
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

The shoshone study club VII star
work for the year "a . meeting on
THURSDAY September 81,
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

Hog Cholera broke out In the nero
~ Ben Darrah this week and s'ate
veterinarian w. r. Dodd OF Boise aN'
Dr. II. II. lkard deputy yetsrlnsl'a'
of dooding visited the herd MONDAY
They had four sick hogs and gave
aouble treatment 20 the remnininF
hoas Al last reports all 'hs "s1'''
hoas wars doing fine and HhoNinH no
alrns ID me desease 3os 'ho'slp
hes besu moge pToYeleni 'hlp fe'f "
rsaho ihan eyer hofore Yhe'e %
md yey niHe nrouna ihle paH ~ 'A'
siais nli ognef Nll base ~ Fa''l
.ih,.r han an0N era ilfN iN.N "
M alu HH0 ~ llneN Y l0'f ~ ''
Mrf.0..n mfN N hN'i N'''
r0n elIn NNHH N'N
HI 1900 Ne'N H''V
eH tf N0'
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

90 . . . o Q o o o o Q . Q o Q
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14

8 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 9
Thomas Pethick traded ir his Dodge
49, ,au- Ford Come
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
LONDON SHIPPERS AT cAPrror

The Capitol is offering a great Keith vaudeville bill tonight and Sat urday with the feature attraction, "The London Steppers," a great of fering with a cast of ten wonderful dancers. This act is a troupe of eight beautifully trained girls and several solo dancers including and featuring little Anna Braile. Miss Lily Lenora who has trained many of the well known Filler troupes in England, is responsible for the perfect work of these girls. Their drill in the Wooden Soldier number compares fayorably YRh that of the famous "Chauye Souris." Another headliner is the of- fering of Eva LaRue, Truman Stan Icy < Co. who offer Little Miss Gin derella". The cast is composed Of seven fine entertainers. The other acts are up 10 the Capitol standard. The photoplay feature presents Jack Pickford in "Garrison's Finish" a race horse story with a terrific punch. On New Years Eve the Capitol will stage Midnight frolic with twelve to fifteen acts offered and featuring as one big headliner.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
Is luTNkn Srr ' huts.cn ! Esrrr. psrrsn n nswn 1rw . = . fegs KTA EuvTcr nr

cott' on the fsieors' book at the Waldorf
 immediately arranged 2 dinner party for the friends with whom was staying. asN thought being alone she probably would dine st her own hotel. I did not think that even ste would be SO shameless as to wander around to strange restaurants Bt night.
 need moi have worried about Una, however, because she vas well es. cortsd although she was dining at the Waldorf.
 4 man 1 had never seen before, -ho looked like an Enzlishmsn. was with her and they seemed very much interested in each other. They sat at the next table to my party. which. only because Of my regard for you, took to such an expensive place
 Do you know. my dear Mrs. pres- Cott, tiat your sons uife had the ofrontery to try 10 speak to me ? I am sure ] blushed but could not. dear friend. out of respect for you speak to her under tbe circum- stances.
 couId u9' hear anything they were saying until just as they rdae from ths table heard your sons wife say. You mus: come and ha, 2 Giunor Hith Jsrk and me when you come fo Albany" Think Of Il. h. yiting the man in tar case to faeet her husband.
 vas sure ! could mol believe mv ears until [ heard fba' man sat T snail come pUrpose1y to AlbsuT. my dear Mrs Prescott. for you know that Feeing you uas pno of thr de- lights 1 1oOt,d forward to in Amer ica-
 "I hardly thought. howevsr that should be go fortHnats 8s to and you herr 10 meet me oH my ar rival
 Dear Mrs. Prescott. s.ouid ro or the stand and repeat those words. ! am sorry 10 break your hear-. but st last l have found all the fhinzs that Hs have thought about your son's wffe arc not only 3rue Ituf # f.. sorse fl1aa cser are suspectr5.
 ! Niii ise home ueGt wetk
 sH1rfiona;eIy yours
 PEISsY. Copyright. 1913. NEA ser,ice. Inc.D
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

ed irritable in my ears: Do you realize, Margaret, that you, have left Harriet to pay the chauffeur on this, her first visit to us in years?"
 knew very well what was the matter. It. was not the trivial cir cumstances of a taxi fare. but the subconscious jealousy of her idolized grandson's love for me, his mother. which edged her voice. have ob served that many grandmothers eS- hibit, altogether unconsciously, this absurd jealousy of their grandchil dren, and with amusement and irri- tation minGinc in my heart. I won dered if when my own turn should come l should find myself resent ing
 With a laugh which I dared not give openly, I brought myself ur with q round turn. l would better wait until my small son entered Kindergarten at least. I reminded myself. before anticipating future souabhles with his wife,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
Letter From Priscilla Bradford [,
 Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott.
M Dear. Dear Frlend.

My Dear. Dear Friend
 Every little while it comes 70 me. dear Mira Prescott, that there is surely "a Divinity which shapes our ends"
 Perhaps that quotation is not quite arroros 10 the thing have 10 tell you, because 1t is not my end that is the subject under discussion. How ever If the terrible thing which ssv with my own eyes means what L think it does. it can mean nothing else but the end Of the marriage between your beloved son and that irresponsible woman to whom he is wed
 Little did I think when I came to New York 10 see why my dividends had not been paid upon that oil stock that Providence had meant me to be the vehicle by which you could prove your suspicious.
 That I have found that ny oil stock is worthless and the man l Thought 90 nice a villain. really means nothing 10 me beside the fact that ] will be able noi only to do you a great favor but to make your dear son mr. 5erstand inst his position as husbsnd to the Haunting woman he has made his wife
 You know when ] come fn Nev York I always go around to inc dif- ferent hotels and look over the reg ister 10 sec II there is anyone whom tuOa n town. What v-as rny sur prize tn ind "Mre John Alden Pre-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

"soFTY" AT PARSONS.

Miss Florence Film, who plays the leading feminine role in Softly, John Hunter Booths newest comedy, which | comessto Parsons theater. Hartford, on Monday for an engagement of four performances, including holiday matinee on Tuesday is not at all a pessimist about the American drama; she finds it representative of Ameri can life and character and sufficient unto it's period.
 The American people are not a homogeneous people, said Miss Finn, and have no fixed classes. types and traditions.
 The American character is vigcr- ous. active and fun-lovinE. Our types are broad, pungent, frank, hearty, . bit aggressive perhaps, and q bit, ob- streperous. But exceedingly iikabls and exceedingly real. Not subtlsty and self-probing represents them, but action and straight-forwardness. And our American dramas. our meio- dramas, and farces and comedies. and musical shows are typical of Ameri- can character Our dramatists give us not only what the people want. but what they are.
 Good drama should, Of course. be national before it is universal. What Is real must be local Even romance has a recognizable background. "A Midsummer Nights Dream talks Of Athens, but gives us England. synge's world tragedy is Irish"
 American drama need not be ashamed of itself, It has reproduced America"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
.6Kf1% Ezs G ThV
 @ SQ1P
SFNNTs HNTNF FIIF
 ToNSUS

How often patient will 20 to a physician to tell of some diseases of the gall bladder. kidneys, appendix or ulcer of the stomach. He will say he had suffered more or less with one or mon of these diseases ever since he had the influenza.
 Many have had just this experience and the answer is often--pus infection of various organs through the blood stream, or poison from infection at the roots or in nerve canals of the teeth, and also from infected tonsils. The entrance Of the germ from either of these sources can just at the time when the protecting wall gave way. The flu" overcame the patients so. called strong resistance. Everything acting in protecting way was re- moved or broken down.
 That is why you hear it so often said that one does not fully recover from the flu" Too often 1t is due to the recurrence Of some old trouble located at the root of s tooth, which had never troubled before,
 Many physicians believe the tonsils nave ben placed m the lhFost TOT d definite purpose. That purpose is to take up. absorb and destroy the al. most countless number of mouth germs, as well as the result Of septic conditions Of the mouth as result Of bad teeth.
 The mouth fairly sgarms with bac. teria Of al kinds. The tonsils, in their earnest endesvor to perform their proper function of absorbing and de-. stroying bacteria. become overloaded and diseased,
 Your teeth and tonsils are vital points for attacks of pus and germs. Don't waste any time in wondering if something is wrong. Bo sure of your real condition by a thorough A-ray examination
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

that have been dug some time and be. come witty than freshly dug and crisr ones.
 Glaced Parsnips
 Four parsnips, t-2 teaspoon salt, l-i teaspoon pepper, desert spoon sn. gar. 2 tablespoon butter tablespoons hot water.
 Wash and scape parsnips. Cut in slices. crosswise. three-quarters Of an inch thick. Put each piece fiat in a big fiat sauce pan or spider. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar. Dot with bits Of butter and pour in the hot wa ter at one side of the pan without dis turhinE the parsnips. Cover tightly and cook slowly for t5 minutes, or un- til tender Remove cover and brown quickly in very hot oven.
 Parsnip Iritters
 Wash and scrape psrsnips and boil until tender in salted water. Cool and cut in slices i-2 inch thick. Dip in frying batter and fry in deep hot fat 10 . golden brown.
 Frying batter: Four tablespoons -four, i.? teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon melted butter i-s cup warm water, 2 eggs Cwhites).
 MiN and sift -four and salt. Add melted butter and stir. Beat in water. Beat vigorously for five minutes and let stand half an hour. Fold in the whites Of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. ure as needed.
 Parsnips are good boiled and mashed and seasoned with butter, salt and pepper and a little sugar.
 Most of the winter vegetables are improved by the judicious use of su. gar.
 Psrsnips are also served in cream sauce.
 All these dishes furnish much nour- ishment but are not quickly digested and should not be included in the diet of children or invalids. Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
"BEAUTY REVUE" AT PALACE

Tommy Anderson's Beauty Revue at the Palace tonight and Saturday offers an excellent musical comedy with a Very capable cast of singers. dancers. and comedians, and a gay youthful chorus. They are offering Q new bill for the last half of the week and were heavily applauded for the efforts at the performance yester- day. They will be seen again tonight and Saturday for the final times. To- night a ball room dancing contest will be featured for local dancers with prizes for the winners. The photo play feature on this bill is deserving of special notice as it presents Pris- cilla Dean and Wallace Beery in Drifting" thrilling nelodrama with the scenes set in China. On New Years Eve the Palace Rill offer their annual Midnight Froiic at which time Phil ott, America's greatest comedian will be the featured attraction with his musical comedy revue. Mir Ott Is recognized in the show world as being one Of its leading and popular come- dians and he has been starred and featured in many bnrlnsqna and must cal comedies shows both on Broadway and on the road. 1ie has great company Of entertainers and his show is called Say II With Girls"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
paIssNIPs


 recipes are planned for four perosns)
 PARsNIPs
 rarsnips are one Of the cheapest and best winter vegetables. They are 8 stsrchy food if served in tbeir na- tural state but fl combined with egg and a certain amount Of fat they add many 'calorics' 10 scanty menu. Serve them with dark meats Of high flavor.
 These recipes for psrsnips may help you 10 vary your winter menus:
 Parsnip Balls
 Six parsnips, . tablespoons butter. i-9 teaspoon salt, I4 teaspoon pep. per, f-f cup -four, 1 egg.
 Wash and serape parsnips. Boil in slltod water until tender. Drain and mash. Season with butter. salt and pepper. Add -four and eggs well beaten and mix well. Form into small balls. Roll in cracker crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with ono tablespoon water. roll again in crumbs and fry to q golden brown in deep hot fat Drain on brown paper and serve. The fat should be hot enough 10 brown an inch square of bread from the soft part Of the loaf in 40 seconds lt will take longer to cook psrsnips
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

When the Snitznoodle put his feet across the doorway and learned back against the door sill of inc queer lit- tie house, he knew that if Hookie the ' Goblin tried to come out the door and escape. he would fall over the Snitz- noodles feet. Then the Snitznoodlc would catch him and give him a great many thunps.
 The Snitznoodie intended Humping the Goblin harder than ever this time, because .he Goblin had taken every one Of the cookie chickens and put | ting them in a sack had run with ! them 10 this queer little house. He shall not escape." the snitz- l noodle said to himself. Tt was wrong l for Hookie tho Goblin 70 take the 1 cookie chickens! Maybe he has eaten them hy this time" Then the Snitz- noodle closed his eyes and went to sleep.
 The snitznoodie had very Von- derfuI dream as he slept on the door step Of the queer little house where Hookie inc Goblin had? taken thc cookie chickens.
 The Snifznoosle dreamed that he ~as cut in the deep. deep woods, sit- ting amongst the pretty flowers and the ferns. listening 10 Inc singing Of a happy Title broom as it tumhl and sisEed over him and looking up Saw Ha1-oJy Ann and EsgEedy Andy attiug in tho dearest little airship one could imsGiae. T. sas a little white sriship eiih golden wings and lovely white sails. What gre von doing do~n therc. Mister sni'znoodie ~ EsEgedy Anu asked as she and Rag Fcdy Andy lsaued otcr inc rail of the iovrfy sirship.
 I'm jnst sitting here lis rninz to ihe happy little brook singing" the SnitzHoodIe replied in his dream.
 would you like to take ride with Gs in our lovely little airship@" Rag gedy Andy asked
 And when thss sHiiznoodls in his dream replied. "Oh. ves. thank you. would fors to take a ride in the love iy lfttfe airship." Rszgedy Ann made the airsl1ip settle on the ground right beside tre Snitznoodle.
 ''Cimb right int" Eaggedy Ann said as sae held oui her rag hand to the kind hearted snitznoo5le. And
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
1sa4 WELCOME AT LYcEUM

The welcome 1924 frolic," schedul- ed as the midnight show attraction at the Lyceum on New Years Eve Is aJ- tracting sure enough attention among the theater goers and the advance sale at the box office shows it. Twelve high grade acts, brought up from New York for the occasion, will bo presented and the curtain will go up shortly before the bell tolls out the old year and rings in the new.
 Other Lyccum features whcih arc noteworthy are the picture for the first half of next week, Hope Hamp- ton in The Gold Diggers." This is q strictly modern drama concerning those siided young women who do not work but seemingly want for nothing. Also, for the last half of next week the famous boy wonder 'Freekles' Barry will be presented in his latest and best comedy The Printers Devil" Both of these pictures have been shown on entire week engage ments elsewhere.
 Tonight and tomorrow, Lyceum pa irons will again have an opportunity ol SttlHS hdiidNt bttiy III iAiehdid the Lion Hearted" a dynamic story of the crusades and ranking with Robin Hood" and other similar pro- ductions. The accompanying yaudc- vile is whirlwind of fun and good entertainers. The Roman Gladia- tors are unusually good scrobatic ex- perts and are followed by William Harlow who although a single enter tainer has enough tricks of amuse- ment in his kit to keep the crowd going for the entire ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

enough in the Snitznoodieis dream. the lovely little sirship furnsd com pIsteIy over and fhe Snitznoodie and the Ragge5ys fell down to the ground. Bump IL sas so real. the Snitz- noodle awakened and rubbed the back of his head.
 +'Ha- hs, hal" Hookis the Goblin laughed That was the time l gave you a hard bump, l fasened a rope around you and lifted yoB way up high and iet you drop again." And the snitznoodle knew why hs had dreamed that the lively airship was falling. Ii wss because he was fslI- ing himscif.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Often one wants to keep the pleats close to the hips; or in pleated sec ton of a dress one wants to prevent the pleats flying open.
 4 good method Of holding them in place is to tack q piece Of tape or binding ribbon across the under side Of the pleating. Put this tape on while the pleats are pasted down in
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
M Aayznturesj EagsstyAnn A .4E9sedyAnAy 4 d1d)e ly Jekmy Sru<le g

the snitznoodle lost no time in climb ing into the airship. When he was beside the RaEgedys, the Snitznoodle saw that the airship was very much loyelier than he had expected it 10 be when he had viewed fl from the ground. Rssgedy Ann made the love iy airship rise from the ground and float up and over the tree tops in the desp deep woods.
 Don't you like il. Misstcr snitz- noodle? 7" Razsody Ann asked with her soft cotton stuffed laugh.
 'It is very. very nicc." the Sritzs noodle replied. "BUt it seems to he falling Rsggedy Anni" And sure