davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

Goodform hair nets. 10c. sinclairs
Pharmacy. Adv.
Be sure and make arrangements to
see the Prince Of Liars.
Let US develop your films. Sin
clair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Charles Gwin, of North shoshone,
spent Sunday in the city.
The Prince of Liars will be in sho-
shone in the near future.
w. c. Bissell. of Gooding, was a
city business visitor Wednesday.
A. NJ. Comes. of Tunupa. was a
shoshone business visitor this week.
A. D. Silva, of North shoshone, was
a business visitor in town this week.
The Misses Roka and Elva Harris
and Mable Mason and Messrs. Del
bert and Fred Gehrig and NJ. F. Wer-
nicke made up party motoring to
Jerome Sunday evening.
The Modern Woodman Of America
will meet April oath in regular session.
Glass adoption and eats. The State
Deputy J. w. Babcock and District
Deputy Paul 1. Smith will be here for
the meeting.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
|I;OCAEHAppEN{NGS

Mrs. Tom Holden spent Tuesday in
Twin Falls.
Mrs Phil Burgess spent Monday in
Twin Falls.
Miss Kate Weiss. of Dietrich, was
in town Tuesday.
Goodform hair nets, 1Oc. sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Burgess and
family spent Monday in Gooding.
Mrs. Harrison Ryan was in town
Monday shopping from Richfield.
Hiram Anderson has been dividing
his time between Gooding and sho-
shone this week.
A. ]. Lindemer. of Richfield, has
been spending considerable time in
the city this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates, formerly
of Pocatello have moved to shQshone
Mr.. Coates viii take the position as
baggageman on the HALEY branch.
Mrs. John Fuller spent few days
in Salt Lake City visiting with the
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stephen, former
manager of the Baugh theater of this
place.
A party of young folks attended
tho dance ar Cooding last Friday. The
party consisted of Misses Eleanor An
derson. Alberta Dunn. Ariel Fike and
Messrs. Clato Dunn, Robert Schup-
pennies and Shaugnessy Parks.
Several citizens of the city have been
setting out young trees during the
past week. Shoshone was always
noted for its great amount of trees
but unfortunately a large number OF
them have been cut down to make
room for Improvement. At one time
both north and south Main street
were lined with matured trees but
these have been cut down.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Burgess and John Platz were sur
prised when they returned from Good
ing Monday and announced their mar
riage. They will make their home at
the McKune residence. Monday ev-
enine Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burgess
entertained at dinner in their honor
and Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Burgess entertained for them
The Misses Florence and Virginia
Bowler entertained Saturday evening
with a line party at the Baugh thea
.er at which the following guests
we're present: Miss Melissa Merrill
Miss Fern Bailey, Miss Thelma Gwin'
Miss Verna Mcmahon, Miss Alice
sorden. Miss Marion Dumyiil Miss
Holden. Miss Dorothy White
,ack Miss Lucille Haddock and Miss
Frances Ash. After the theater party
he guests repaired 70 the home of
he Misses Bowler where comes ana
efroshments passed the rest OF me
yanlng. In the games Miss Fern
iadley won fhe first prize . NH"T
ozeu pink carnations.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Bible Thoughts for.
theW Week

Sunday.
ETERNAL LIFE. - Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy strength, and with all
thy mind and thy neighbor as thy
self. This do, and thou shalt live.
Luke 1927. %.
Monday.
TRUST AND WAIVER NOT
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
Observation-Disclosures. 3:5.
Tuesday.
THE FEAST OF HARMONY.-
Better Is dry morsel, and quiet
ness Herewith. than a house full
Of sacrifices with strife.-Prov.
17:1.
Wednesday.
IF.-f my people, which are
called by My name, shall humble
themselves, and pray. and seek My
face, and turn from their wicked
ways;
THEN.-Then l will hear from
heaven, and will forgive their sin,
and will heal their land.-u Chron.
TIA.
Thursday.
THE ONE GREAT FRIEND.-A
man that hath friends must show
himself friendly: and there is
friend that stcketh closer than
brother.-Prov. IS "a.
Friday.
WATCH.-What | say unto you
| say unto sll, Watch.-Mark 13 :37.
Saturday.
THE TENDER SHEPHERD
He shall feed his flock like a shep-
herd: he shall gather the lambs
with his arm, and carry them in
his bOsOm.-Isa. 40:11.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

Miss Lillian Burgess spent Monday
in Gooding.
Miss Helen Fields has been i'll the
past week with tonsilitis.
W. H. Murphy spent a few days in
Boise this week on business.
Colgate's talcum, 15c, this week.
sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
c. G. Castle, of Picabo, spent We'd
nesday in shoshone on business.
Ted Fuller returned from few days
spent in Glenns Ferry on business.
Ernest Comes, of Tunupa. was a
visitor in town Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Ivers is spending the
week in Richfieid and Burmah visit
ing.
Mrs. Lois Erpelding. Of Wendell is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. c. Dunn,
this week
Today, tFriday) the election Of the
school trustees in the various districts
will take place.
A large number of shoshone people
attended the dance at the Grange hall
last Saturday evening.
Today has been set aside by Lincoln
County Superintendent Mrs. Leah NJ.
Burnside as Arbor day.
Judge E. a. Walters. of Twin Falls,
passed through Shoshone enroute to
Boise on legal business.
Grover c. Davis has established q
stage running between Shoshone and
HALEY. via Zimmerman hill.
Cara Nome face creams will improve
your complexion. Ask about them
Sinclairs Pharmacy. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Randleman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z.
Kilker Sunday at Dietrich.
The organization of the War Moth
ers met in regular session at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Walters Tuesday.
Keith Probart is employed on
railroad construction crew near Ade-
laide. having left here Saturday.
E. B. Rose, who has for some time
been employed at the railroad snops
at Shoshone, left for points west OF
here this week.
AS the spring days advance the egg
shipments from the upper country ana
a around the Camas Prairie country are
getting heavier daily.
The organization Of the war Moth-
srs will hold their next regular meet
ar the home OF Mrs. Charles Mills
,n Tuesday. May 1st
The Catholic ladies held a success
ul cooked food and rummage sale sat
,rday in the building vacated recently
" the Cash Grocery store.
Fred Gehrig, who has been employed
3 baggaeeman on the HALEY branen
or some time. is on a short vacation
fter which he viii report for duty
n a different position.
Murray Brookmop, Of fichfieia' ""'
as been in the east for me past tnis'
,eeks arrived home Thgrsd9y Aff
!. A. Brown. Nrs Brooknan's mo'hef
sfurned Win him. Mrs Brown Dyes
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

DR.. Herbert Deane spent Saturday
in Boise on business.
EE. Fletcher, of Dietrich, spent
Monday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Grover c. Davis is the guest
Of her mother at Carey for a few
days.
W. 6. Peet, agricultural agent OF
the Union Pacific. spent Tuesday in
shoshone looking after business.
Mrs. ]. E. Schiller. who has been
visiting relatives in Salt Lake City
for a week, returned home the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Lee Bridger, of Los Angeles,
! who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Weiss, left for Albion where
she win spend a few days before re-
turning home.
John Lane, who has been spending
4 the winter at Nogales, Arizona, drove
through in his car arriving Saturday
and is now visiting his parents, Mr..
4 and Mrs B. G. Lane.
D. P Moore and Preston D. Moore,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. P. Weiss, returned to their
home at Castle Rock, Washington,
Tuesday. Frank Moore accompanied
them home and viii make his home
there
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
brought the ladies of Jerome here
Thursday evening to put on the play,
The Old Peabody Pew, at the Meth
odist church. Considering the play
was put on on such short notice and
no advertising of it being possible the
Guild did pretty we'll.
The younger children of the schools
OF Shoshone will put on a May day
iete again this year. The teachers
and the children are working hard to
make this an unusual event this year.
Judge Ensign and his court reporter,
marshall Chapman, who have been
holding court here, left Saturday night
Tor HALEY.
Inc appeal Of the county commits
'ioners from the decision of Judge
Ensign ordering the commissioners to
pay Deputies Filler and Guymon $125
month was heard by the Judge Sat-
'foay night who ordered both parties
- submit typewriter briefs by Sat-
'ioay. 1t is thought it will be at
east TWO weeks before a decision is
landed down.
a telegram Saturday brought news |
= 'he death Of Col J. II. Ruberson,
s'"'er editor OF The Shosbone Journal
: tns Soldiers Home at Sawtelle,
'"'iornia, He had practiced law in /
'ano and other western states before
wing 10 California two or three
ears ago. While there some infor-
''''''ss Of his discharge from service
".'F the ciyil war were straight
/, ''e our and he became an inmate
tbe home,
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
PAGE FIVE.

Cara Nome face creams VIII improve
your complexion. Ask about them.
Sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Fred Gehrig left here Monday with
the intention Of going to Boise with
a car but found the roads in bad
shape so he terminated his trip at
cooding where he visited for couple
Of days.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Colgate's talcum, 15c, this week
Sinclair's Pharmacy. ADV


Word was received here of the mar
riage Of Judge Peak at Los Angeles
Mr.. Peak is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
3. T. Peak, who were former resi-
dents of Shoshone for years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowler and Mrs.
J. w. Wheeler left Thursday for Boise
where they viii visit Mr.. Bowlers
mother until Sunday when they will
bring her back for a visit
Word was received in Shoshone this
week of the death Of the mother Of
Mrs. James Holmes in Utah. She
visited at shoshone some time ago.
making many friends who regret her
passing.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given women an
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building
Office phone 12J-Residence phone II.
Private home for maternity patients
SHOSHONE IDAHO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

'Eh~ Rrialow turned nm inaulr.
Ing face to tho speaker
I've been alternating in the will.
dcrnoss. sucking my paw and liv.
ing Off my fat. like n bear /
want You TO shown mo this town. -
a bath. brisk rundown. and
breakfast put Buddy In fairly good
fettlc once more; so marked was
his Improvement. in fact. that Gray
cnyiod him his glorious glft of
youth.
Flying pretty high. aren't your
tho elder man Inquired. with wave
OF tho hand that took In tho OK.
pcnsIve suite.
We'll. amt exactly broke"
True. But | know what these
rooms cost. That's going strong for
lad like you"
you took EN-. didn't you, when
you had less n l got7''
"Aheml II vs. embarrassing to be
held up as an example. I've done
Il good many things. Buddy. that
/ wouldn't like TO SEQ you do"
III they wouldn't hurt mo any
moro n they've hurt you I'd like
TO try en-"
Another proof that you arc still
in short pants. I'm bad person
to copy. by The way, why did you
quit school7"
Continued Tomorrnv1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

other bell before he could finish. Il
know. They came TO 80 to school
az all good children should. I'm
the school bellF'
mo such thingF' doclared n
fourth. They've come for dinner.
ding. Dipgl Dingl I'm the dinner
bell and I should know"
II don't believe itF' shouted an.
other. They've come 10 visit some.
body. I'm the door bellT'
'Ha. ha. hal that's q good one"
cried still another bell. They've
only come TO sec what time II Is.
I'm the clock bell"
Get out Who should know bet.
ter than ~ They've come 10 telc.
phone. I'm the telephone bell" said
q new voice.
with MI Tho bells talking nt once
there wo such n noise the Twins
couldn't have made any one hear II
they trird
SO. talting hands. thoy ran back
10 tho little train, isaying tho silly
BELLS quarellng behInd them.
TO Re Continued
J Copyright 1873. by Seattle Sta0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
"How-do-dooo~ doomed a big bell
2OliVe RoberEs Bartor
TINKLE TOWN

",rinkle TOWN. called Mister
Punch, the conductor man.
what funny name" exclaimed
Nick.
Couldn't be a better one" said
Mister Punch. for It's where the
bells live. But here we are, kid.
dies. Jump off and see for your.
selves"
so the Twins hoped OF the Choo.
Choo Express and walked into
Tinklo Town.
"How.do.doooow doomed big bell,
shaking his head one way and then
the other, as ho spoke. I'm the
fire bell. Is there n fIrc7 Is that
what you came TO sac abcut?"
"oh. nor snid Nancy. we came
10 sec about
But before she could finish. an.
other bell interrupted.
NC doubt-they came--to go--to
church" lie said Jerkily. I'm tho
church bellF'
NO. That isn't II either" Nick
spoke UP. I'VE 1nms to-"
'y.nklel TinkIcl Tinkle" vent an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Cynthia Grey
Mother Who Gaze Daughter IRto Strange Hands at
Birth, Tears Her Away From Foster Mother, Who
Has Watched Over Her for Ten Years-Wos Her
Action Sanctioned By The LalO2
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any justice humanity in our

Dear Miss Grey Is there any justice or humanity in our
laws in the state Of Washington?
Can you explain what sort of law exists that enables
who has given away her baby at birth TO take her
away from the lawful guardian after the child is 10 years
old for other than she has been recently
ried and can support the child?
While the other hand the guardian loves the child has
given every chance and provide respectable home
and good education
Would the superior court give the child to the mother or
the guardian?
What kind Of laws have that will give baby TO
couple to for let become attached TO them and them
to It, raise TO 10 years Of age and then tear It,
ing, away from the only ii loves in the word-the
ones that have no interests other than that child?
Who will fight for the rights of this child and the
that have been forced by law TO give up their only
child, girl TO that is almost a stranger also TO
woman whose reputation absolutely will not bear in
speetion?
Must we stand by and this woman suffer and say
nothing? If nothing more, can't make a law by which
she can have her girl? A MOTHER.
II the guardian obtained legal adoption papers at the
time she tooE the child do not believe any could
decide against her; that is, provded 10 as yo say and
she mas taken care o the girl properly and is educating her.
or ieter rs rather vague 10 aascer definitely One
place goa speak of the laW taking the child array from the
guardian and IN another yoa ask il the superior court
itoma make such decision. n the has not been
haHdted thru the court The guardian certainly has re-
course 10 such action and feel she i0H receive jus
uce hape Heper Alopn of Judge deciding against the
0eaFatdH lchere the circumstances are as y0u state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
TwO Patterns May DO

II YOU are beginner. IL "a prob.
l. ably advisable 90 purchase q pat
tern for each different tape of dress
Go be made. but the experienced
home dressmaker u able TO make
practically any type of garment
'rom two patterns one 90 these u
a lining pattern. consisting OF two
pieces, back and front. and the 9th.
er Is klmono blouse pattern Ia
which the sleeves are cut Ia one with
the body.
Aid 60 these ns many separate
sleeve patterns as you desire. altho
here again a little experience Will
familisriEo sou with the fact that
tho upper parts Of the sleeves are
much the same In any type, and
that the lower part IL easily adapt
ed 20 suit requirements.
In purchasing patterns. be sure 90
gee your right size Read the in
structlons carefully and do not az.
tempt 20 cut into your material un.
IN. first. you are perfectly certain
Just what each piece 81 the pattern
is and how they an ~ together. and.
secondly. sou have your model
clearly IN mind. ana have laid tho
pattern on the material accurately.
according 20 directions. and have
treasured yourself that you have
sufficient cloth.
The average width Of materials T.
from 81 TO 80 inches FOR eot,ons. a.
10 &c for worsteds and 80 10 a. Tor
trnnsparenclea and silks. II. an h
apt 20 DO the caHe where the sleeves
are cut Ia one with the blouse. there
Is pioclng 90 be done adjust tho pat.
terms 80 that you are sure tho line
OF pieclng win not come IN an nwlS'
ward place II Is usually sUIor 70
try this out with an old piece OF
camhric or with newspaper.
Tho majority OF straightllne
frocks OF today have n bel, or sash
az tho waistllne. 40 either tho ski
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

al. knew where was at, all
the time. only wanted to see
that button plain. / allus know
where I'm az"
Later. when Tho journey was over
and Tom Parker had been dropped
at his gate. Gray spoke 10 his two
companions
Did you hear what he sald7"
I'VE did"
do you believe | was framed7
Both Maiiow and Stoncr nodded.
Don't your" tho former inquired,
when no nnawer was forthcoming
no said Better give us tho nag.
Governor. Were fnr'tng TO so"
YOU mean
You know what mean. Nclson's
10 crooked his bcdc,othca fall off.
We pulled boner this time, but
Brick has got anotier window
dressed for him"
I'm think It over" said Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx

Ozark Briskow, Ike his sister Al
lcghcny. was studying hard and
learning rapidly. but he had adopted
an educational plan. curriculum.
SO 20 speak. far different from hors.
Whereas sho lived between book
covers and the thousand one details
OF her daily existence were gov.
crncd by bewllderlng army OF
"donts." Buddy had devised HIS own
peculiar system OF acquiring wis.
dom. and from I, tho word don't"
had beqn deliberately dropped. HIS
excursion into the halls Of learning.
brief as Il had been. had convinced
him that books could teach him
only words. whcreaa no cFayed OK.
pcrienec. ideas. adventures. Advcn.
tgro GENES at night: pleasure walks
by gaalight. Young Briskow told
himself that no had missed a lot OF
tate hours and would have 10 work
diligently 10 catch up. but ho under.
took tho effort with eorumendable
courage.
II Is said that oil wish 10 possess
knowledge, but few are willing TO
nay tho price. Buddy was ono OF
the minority. Early he adopted the
motto. Money no object" and Il
provoked him not at nil 10 learn
that there il scale OF night prices
considerably higher than the acalc
Of day prices; to find. for instance.
that a nocturnal highbali costs twice
as much as one purchased during
daylight hours. That phenomenon.
by the way. had nothing 20 do with
tho provisions OF tho eighteenth
amendment. II merely explained why
farmers went 20 bed early--thcy
couldn't afford TO sit up. so Buddy
decided.
Hc had learned lot slnco leaving
school. not only about prohibition.
but also about speed laws. mems
fashions. facial massage. tho for
trot and tho shimmy. caviar. silk
pajamnH. bromo.seitzer. the Ian.
guage OF flowers, and many OF the
pleasures and dlsplcasurcs Of tho
higher intellectual life. such az love
and insomnia.
His education was progressing
npace. for love Is tho greatest Of
educators. and Buddy was in love
madly. extravagantiy in love. Love
II was that accounted for mis- pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

portion Is continuation OF tho
lower edge 81 the waist ana cut per.
fectiy straight. or. II there Is 10 be
any furnosn. IL is cut separately in
straight brCadJhs Win what fullncsa
Is desired and jolned to tho top soc.
ton.
In either case. no skirt pattern n
required even for The novice This
will he demonstrated as we progress,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Were women forbidden 60 speak in
tbs early Greek churches during the
firtt centuries Of tho Christian era?
In ~ PaRis first cpisiis 10 The
Corinthians. chapter ~. SIN and
ssh rcfSes. he sayss "Lct pour
,comeH keen sHcui IN the churches.
for u Is NOT permitted INTO them 10
speak bnf they are commended 10 be
under obedience. o. also saith The
lar And " flev ,pili learn anything.
lei ihcui ask their husbands al home.
for e - a shame tor ,uoBicn 10 speak
"a The church"
What year is locus, year, Do they
do much hnrm7
Locnst year docs nof occur al The
snEc time an orer me United states.
Lpcasis arc ucrv disastrous. Tho In
secti increase IN numbers during
farorable scasousi then ono year.
irhcn they hare rot enough food.
they collect "a large Numbers aud
irarci long distauccs. dououriue Gu
cry 0reeH thing ~ sighs. The most
disastrous locust pcar cprr kuoICH
icus 1874. icheH enormous sparms In
tadcd Colorado. Kansas. Nebraska.
Wyoming, North and South Dakota.
MiHHesota. Ioirg. Missouri. Hoio Mor-
leo. indian territory and TcTas The
actual loss ia The destruction Of crops
amounted 70 Jso.9oo.0oo.
What docn the English expression.
Dover House. meant
The house irherc The trs6ow resides
inbeH The DiaRor-housc aud estate
pass 70 The eldest son and heir.
What Ia the object or the Kiwanis
club?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20


| Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 y. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a. m. TO IL m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. as II seriously inter.
ferea with her writing.
A business mems ciub for the pur-
pose Of promoting good fellowship
aud good feeling among business
men. thus benedhno trade and PRO
noting oiUie pride.
on what day Of the week did octo-
Der rs, 1908. conner
ThnrsdaV
What does saute mean?
TO nv tightly In hot gat or butter.
not deep enough 10 ooUer the thing
cooked.
What can be done for slightly
tainted meat during the hot weather :?
II ono must use u. 0iUc u a bath
Of soda and ioater tccu rubbed IN. A
roast thus treated may be ribbed, On
addition. ictih vinegar or lemoA Juice.
Can rhubarb DO dried for winter
USE?
Yes. Strip OF the outer ska tc.th
sharp knife; spread on cloths Ga
the sHn. preferably gader a hotbcd
sash, aud drv az quickly as possible.
How n nickel eieaned7
Rnb iOsih cloth dipped IN kcro.
senc; or scrub tritil dampened rag
dipped Ia POWDERED borar.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
By the Assoeiuted Press.


? Los ANGELES, Calf, September
1S.-Double misfortune has befallen
the group of thirty -nine British gem
tlemen adyenturers who arrived at
Los Angeles harbor recently on a
pathfinding voyage in the interest
of an airplane flight around the
world planned for next year by Capts
Norman Mcmillan and c. H. Malins
Of. the royal air force.
The first came yesterday when fed
ell eeser,.led their vessel, the
Frontiersman, announced they had
found aboard sixty-five gallons of
whisky and promptly attached the
liquor and the boat
The second misfortune came when
deputy United States marshal
served notice on the commander of
the Frontiersman. Capt Spalding,
that the vessel was attached in be-
half of the Los Angeles Ship Building
and Dry Dock Company for a claim
of $3.50 said to be due for repairs.
The crew of the Frontiersman is
composed entirely of members of