davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
FOREIGN

Eamonn de Valera, leader of the
irish Republicans, proclaimed in a
letter TO the Republican irregular
commandment of the Dublin area
that cit is no longer possible to de-
Tend the Irish republic by fighting"
This was de Valera's first formal adj
mission of defeat.
Germanys new Preparations nropram
as now outlined, will literally be con.
structed from "the ground up" for it
VIII rest primarily on nationwide
real estate mortgage. What promises
TO become the greatest hypothecation
OF land in the history of economies
VIII eventually encompass every
square inch Of German soil which will
be made to pay tribute to Germanys
former foes for thirty years.
Advices from Teheran state that
1000 persons have been killed by an
earthquake at Turbat-IHaidari. The
earth shocks covered period of sew
eral hours. Many villages are said to /
nave been devastated. Turbat-I-Hai-
dari is a small Persian town in
hhorassan north central province
which forms part of the great Iranian
desert plateau.
The strike in the Ruhr inaugurated
~ the communists is gaining in npm
'ers and includes thousands of iron
md steel workers. besides the miners
previously out. Vhe latest to ioin
we're 10000 employees OF the steel
FORKS at Remscheid. near Elberfeld
those demand for so per cent in
rease in pay was refused.
Peace instead Of war in the Near
asst was the welcome result Of
dramatic session of the Lausanne I,
Inference held Saturday at Ouchv- :,
iateau 10 settle the Turko-Greek re-
lration controversy. Complete agree.
ent was reached. and as this was the :.
~ remaining problem between the
'eeks and the Turks. hostilities.
lich II was feared might involve the
'ikan countries, have been sverted.
Albert Schlageter was executed nv
eneh troops for sabotage on RAN. 20
ads IN the occupied region ana other h'
enses. lie was shot IN a stone 81
airy near q cemetery and bis body 81
s delivered forthwith 20 the cemetery ~
'hoFities This Is the first execu. ~
p IN the occupied zone. sc
I'VE foreign governments have
ie known 20 the state department VI
% position 10 regard 20 mo recent
- ruling against me prosaaoo On q.
0f on iofolsD shine Inside one threo 20
lmii Besides DE communica. Ne
reeolFee from no British em. ae
't iAe department has geeel,ed an'
fioNn ~ ple Spanish g0,nmmsai ihe
~ ff'llpf ani ii'f aiillude of M Iul
''N Nhllen Ap1 putb mlau. 1ap
~ Nfe Nean pfssepiea olaly 4, 'is
''p'y nveef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

When the boys and girls begin crOv
ing up trust in God and don't MAXI
your advice too dry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

A gossip never seems to have fin,
to investigate the facts. '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

IA Eyes
$50
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sank.
& "a Mrs.
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lad not
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mes tina
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focus, we
Per hostes
fures out
put not g
/ Present.
over, her
pore to !
Jar was 81
INT. "W
worst Of
escaped
The RELIEF
nore thar
Jne night
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able. Til
ustard pi
ee It tr-t
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visits OF
ere the 4
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The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
BANKER
 WILL APPEAL CASE

Acting Judge John II Crawford, in Nevada Circuit Court last week over ruled the motion for new trial. filed by attorneys for Jeff Hanson, convict cd by jury Friday on a charge of receiving deposits in the Lafayette County bank of Buckner in December, 1920. when he knew the bank to be insolvent.. and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Hanson was vice president of the defunct bank
 He was granted an appeal to the Arkansas Supreme Court, and his at torneys granted 60 days in which to perfect the appeal. His bond was fixed at 5000, which was made Sat urday, and he was relea
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
TEACHING EXPRESSION

The following item which appeared in Walnut Ridge newspaper last week will be of interest to Prescott friends of the young lady:
 Miss Annie McMillan of Prescott. Arkansas. has come to Walnut Ridge to be here probably the remainder of the term. She comes especially to help those who want to try out in the pre- liminaries for the various county con tests and for the Newport contests as well. but will also gladly give lessons to others interested. Miss McMillan is a native Arkansan and comes well recommended. We urge the parents to see her about expression work for their boys and girls
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
THE NELSON CUP

The Zenith and Garland literary societies of the Prescott high school have been presented with cup by N E. Nelson, jeweler, to be contested for in track and field events. This feature of the yearly contests between the two societies has been added this year, and the cup donated ny Mir. Nelson must be won three consecutive years to become the permanent prop erty of either society.
 Last year the Zenith society won the Guthrie cup for the third successive time and there remain now to be con- tested for the Johnson cup for music, and the Nelson cup for track and field besides the Bemis cup, which was the first to he donated and goes to the winner of literary events, each year.
 Much enthusiasm is being shown by the societies, and real lively contest is assured this year.
 The cups are on display in Nelson's Jewelry Store windows
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MOTOR MURDERS GROWING

In one of our large cities reckless motorists have run down and killed more than hundred people within two months, and the merry killing still goes unchecked.
 Considering that this is merely the record of one city, the roll of motor murders throughout the country must be frightful indeed.
 There are two reasons for this con dition of affairs. Legislatures are un- willing to make laws to fit the crime. and prosecutors and courts seem un- willing or poWerless 10 properly apply even the laws that we have.
 Fortunately we will always have q heavy influx of immigrants from for eign countries. otherwise motor mur- dcrs, coupled with our ordinary death roll, would in time depopulate our country and leave it a barren waste of land
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MRS. ELIZABETH FORE
 DIED LAST UESDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Fore. one of the old est residents of Nevada county, died last Tuesday at the home of her grand son. John Hamrie, near Emmet. She was about 95 years of age,
 She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Lee of DeQueen, one son, Dock Fore, of Louisiana, and many grand children. great grandchildren and great. great grandchildren, many re siding in this county.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon. and interment was at Mt Pisgah cemetery
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Occasionally we hear of some young ster who has acquired a habit of say ing his pennies instead of rushing right off to buy candy. That is a good habit. and later in life he will he say ing many dollars instead of a few pennies Saving comes easy to people who get the habit and the habit comes easy if it is taught to the youngster when he begins to receive his first pen nicS. The boy who learns to save in his young days never wants for funds in his old age But the lesson is sell dom learned unless his parents are the teachers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
"WHAT MANNER OF MANI

Henry Ford is always doing the un- been q puzzle 10 big business men
 Few manufacturers in the history of American industry have given em- ployment to more men than he None has paid higher wages.
 If you want to learn what an em- pIoye of Ford thinks of his boss" say something in disappointment to the manufactureI-and then duck or sidestep to avoid the blow.
 Men at the head of big corpora tions have declared that in yolun- tarily raising wages of employees Ford was setting a dangerous precedent, that he was pampering labor and in- viting ruin. But he went right OH increasing the wages-and making money.
 When orders were pouring in for his cars and the demand was months ahead of the possible output, Ford cut the price. He could have advanced it without losing an order. but he didn't And his business continued to thrive.
 Bad business :" shouted magnates in unison But again it seems they were wrong, for prosperity followed right along in the path bazed by this originator of Il new school in the=in- dustrial world.
 Some months ago Mr Ford bought n motor car plant at receivers sale. The president of the Detroit Trust Company, sw who was receiver for the concern. said that ordinarily it would have brought about $5000000 under the auctioneer's hammer. Ford paid $S000,000 for it.
 That seemed to he generous. But he wasn't through. The purchase price. after preferred claims were paid, left only 47la cents on the dol lar for the other creditors.
 By all the rules of business and of law, Mr. Ford had acquired title to the property without taint on the
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

transaction or further obligation. ex- pressed or implied.
 But Henry Ford is not governed alone by rules of business and legal procedure. Conscience, the inter prctcr of right and wrong, it seems weighs heavily with him.
 Last week he voluntarily added S4,- OGO.OOO to the original amount paid hy him for the plant, because he wanted 10 play square" Even though some of the men who helped to make this industry what it is had been his business enemies. they should not lose by the transaction, he explained He saw to it that they received 100 cents on the dollar
 Was there eyer a better eXemplifi- cation of the application of the Golden Rule to business?
 The man who stands upon his legal rights may ask. What manner of man k this%s And having asked the question he would profit in all things if he made study of the methods practiced by Ford. and then went forth to do lkewise.-Co Commercial Appeal
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Consider the merchant who adyer- tises. There is d reason for his doing so. If his goods were not worth ad- yertiSing he would not spend his money in advertising them, for mer- chants can not spend money in that way unless they get dividends on their investment ill the way of increased sales The mere fact that dealer offers you something through the col amnS of this paper is in itself an evidence that the article is worth having. for if it would not stand in Spcction he would not be calling every body's attention to it He would be like waiting for a sucker to come along.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARC II 23

WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD:- And Jesus went about all Calico, teaching in their SynagogueS. and preaching the gospel of the kingdom and healing all maner of sickness and all maner of disease among the peo- nlc -MattheW 1 .23
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARCH 26

GREAT AND PRECIOUS PROM ISES Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious prom. iseS that by these ye might he par takers ot the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the world through lust-2 Peter II.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

This is your home. It is where you
 make your money, where you raise your family, where you enjoy the society of your friends, where you spend your hours of recreation, and where you reap the greatest joys of life What are you doing for the home community that does so much for you?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARCH 9

REPENT REPENT - John the Baptist came, preaching, saying Re pcnt yc; for the kingdom of heaven is at hand
 Jesus began To preach and to say. Repent: for the Kingdom of heaven iS at hand Matthew 3:1. ?: 1.17.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN
 ENDEAVOR

The Christian Endeayor of the Pres byterian church held its semi-annual election of officers Sunday night and the following were elected:
 William Johnson. president Horace
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARCH 2S

THE CHRISTIANS MISSION :- Preach saying The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, east out devils freely ye have received freely give.-Matthew 10:7, s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Give freely unto others, and there won't be so much temptation for them to euchre you out of it
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARCH 24

GREAT POWER FROM GOD - Behold. l give unto you power to tread on serpentS aHd scorpions. and over all the power of the enemy and nothing shall hy any means hurt you,-Lul>e 10.1o
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

It isn't difficult to win fame as prophet. All you have to do is to pre-. diet the right thing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
MARCH 21

X COMPLETE SALVATION: The very God of peace sanctify you wholly, and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body he preserved hlameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ-1 ThesSalOnians ] .24.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Barnum is long since dead, but there are a lot of people who are living monuments to his ability to read men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Bemis. vice president Floy Hall, recording secretary: Amelia Bemis, corresponding secretary Florence Logan reelected treasurer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
e3 =zS fs
 4 BIBLE THOUGHT R -FOR TODAY II Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove a t II priceless heritage in after years. E
MARCH 22

HOW TO WORSHP:- God is the Spirit; and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and ill truth-John 1 :24
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

With summer about ready to say "howdy,a we feel much the same as we did at this time last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Charity begins at home, but often the beginning is all that remains there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
MAN PURSUED BY FiRI:
Bride, Parents ana Grandfather
All Lose Lives in Flames.
Girl Dies in Forest Blaze, Mother and
Father in San Francisco Disae-
ter-Youth Now Earns Liv-
ing as Fireman.

London, Ont. = His parents, his
grandfather and his fiancee all vic
tins of fires and disasters. Victor
Colin is beginning life over again as
a fireman in factory here after walk
ing most of the distance from north
ern Ontario, where his sweetheart
persisted in forest fire last October.
1T Christmas he was to have married
Miss Winifred Boyd with whom he
went to school in Brisbane, Australia
September &c he left on a fishing
trip. When he returned, October 6,
he found the bodies of Miss Boyd and
her mother buried in the ruins of
their home, and nearby the destroyed
home he had built for himself and his
bride-to-be.
Colin was born in Santa Rosa, Cal.
First his grandfather was killed. by
fire in Martinique caused by d vol
canic eruption Then his parents were
crushed and burned in the fire that
followed the San Francisco earth
quake in 1906.
For three generations a flaming
fate pursued his family and now it's
sole survivor is employed heaping
Goals into a furnace in a biscuit fac
tory.
After his parents death, Colin
went to Australia. Leaving school
there, he went to sea and was in port
at a town in Nicaragua when he
learned that Miss Boyd had arrived
In Montreal. He sailed there and
then for seven years worked as
sailor on the Great Lakes. Then he
followed her to New Ontario.
The war came and he enlisted In
the British navy He was in charge
of mine sweeper in the North sea
when it was hit by torpedo in May,
1915. He was hurled into the sea.
two fingers of his left hand blown of
and his arm mangled. He was res
cued by passing schooner and after
some time in hospital was discharged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

the picture they adorn. Seldom does
a title really express the spirit of
picture or cover the span Of it's plot
1t is refreshing to discover one that
does all this.
"The Sign of the Rose" in the first
place, was written by George Beban,
it's star, who also supervised every
detail of the production. The story
concerns a humble Italian who enters
a flower shop in quest of just one
rose for his little dead daughter.
Waiting in the shop is wealthy
woman who has received an anony-
nous letter demanding that she ap
pear at this rendezvous with a large
sum of money which she is to hand
without question to man wearing
rose In return she will be taken to
her child who is held for ransom by
kidnappers. Sharing her vigil is a
detective eager to apprehend the
criminal. He is sure that the Italian
(played by George Beban) is the man
because he is foreigner in search
of single red rose. Out of this play
of cross-purposes comes the big
scene of THE Sign of the Rose" 1t
leaves no one in doubt of what the
title of itself means, or its relation to
the picture as a whole.
1t is doubtful if "The Sign of the
Rose could be as appropriately
called by any other name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
SWEDISH singer WILL
GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW

Joel Mossberg, a noted Swedish
singer from Chicago, will sing in
Moscow, tomorrow evening, at the
First Lutheran church, at eight
o'clock, it has been announced today.
Mr.. Mossberg has a tenor voice Of
rare quality, which he uses with a
smoothness and a charm which has
delighted his audiences wherever he
has appeared. He will sing in both
English and Swedish in his recital
here tomorrow evening. Mrs. Inze
Tracy, of Moscow, will accompany Mr..
Mossberg on the piano.
Mr.. Claus and Mrs. Sharp, members
of the faculty of the University of
Idaho in the department of music, are
also included on the program which
will be given tomorrow night. Mr..
Claus is violinist of considerable
note, while Mrs. Sharp is rapidly win
ming name in Moscow for her ability
on the organ. The general public is
invited. The admission is rs cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

The various factions and interests
in the state legislatures are, for the
most part, spending the first thirty
days of the session in jockeying for
position. The real work of the ses-
sion will be done in about the last
ten days or two weeks.
- "a -
A man sometimes has just enough
genius to make him a failure. 1t
isn't possible to travel very far on
genius, unless it is coupled with we'll
directed effort
- "a "a
COUNTY RECORDS.
93136 Patent: United States to AL
bert L. Hinckley, lot / of section
1894 w. cont.
99137 Mtg: Louis Holderreed ct ux
Maggie L. to Federal Land bank,
$500, due 341a years, SWA sen and
SEA SWA 19-41-4 W. cont. 80 A.
9313S Mtg. Einar Johnson (also
called Emar) ct Tx Severine to Fed
eral Land bank, $4,000, due 341a years,
SASEA $685. w.
93139 Rels.: J. c. Williams to Alba
S. Presby r-m dated 3-28-17.
93140 W-D: Elizabeth Kelly and
Alice Rosemary Kelly, of Spokane, to
Ernest r. Anderson, 81, lot 1-20 Park
Add, Moscow.
93141 Affidavit lone S. Adair to
the public that she delivered to the
Idaho Post list of all delinquent tax
oa,,tifiootac fO1. 1910
93142 W-D: Albert Olson ct ux
Esther N. to Orpha Elizabeth Bennett,
81, lots II and 1914 Troy.
93143 C-M: George Trimble ct ux
Elite to F. L. Harbaugh, of Palouse,
$281.70. Crops for 1928 on part of
W1aNWA 8-41-4 w. cont. AZ A. Three
horses, implements, 1 set double har-
ness.
93144 C-M: Ed. Kits ct ux Mabelle
L. to Moscow State bank, $500, due
11-1-23. Four horses, sets harness,
2 wagons with grain racks, 1 COW, 1
heifer, all located on N14NWA 21-39-5
w.
93145 Rels.: John Ream to F. E.
Carpenter r-m dated 9-28-17.
93146 W-D: F. E. Carpenter ct ux
Carrie, Of Gilman, Montana, to
Christian Ringer, of Potlatch, IA A.
in SEA 1924 w; also SEA 20-42-4
cont. 160 A. Subject to mtg. of
$4,000 in favor of John Ream.
93147 Rels.: Peter e. Egland to
Henry Walker I'm dated 2-6-17.
9314S Appointment of Deputy: Alex
Johanson, deputy assessor.
93149 W-D: Asa Edwin Mowre ct
ux Anna H. to L. E. Zeigler, single, |
81, lots 9 and 1874 Park Add, Mos
cow
$3.50 John Kusturin, party of first |
part and E. F. Sohm, party of second |
part, both Of Portland; party of first |
part agrees to purchase from party |
Of second part SEA NEA 14-40-5 W. |
cont 40 A.
93151 Cemetery Deed: City of |
Moscow to D. c. Ravens, 500, S1a lot
I27-4.
93152 Rels.: Minnie l. Curtis to
Dudley H. Sudderth r-m dated 1-15-16.
93153 RIM: William Leonard ct ux
Josephine and Archie r. Morgan ct
TX Gertrude M. to L. D. Arnold, $500,
OF 10 and the S1a lot lilo Moore's
add, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
cAsIADA VETS IN LUCKY FIND
OIL Paintings Worth $4,000 Each Dis
covered Hidden in Mansion Being
Converted Into Clubhouse

Ottawa-The Gear River Nova
Sc0tia) branch OF the Great War Vet
er;tns' association recently bought an
old residence in Bear River and start
ed TO fit II up as Il clubhouse.
Hidden away in a corner, the club
members found Two dust-covered oil
paintings. Cleaning revealed pictures
of Halifax and Halifax harbor in fine
early days, presumably by we'll
known English painter who at one
time visited Halifax and used to go
fishing at Bear River. The pictures
are valued by experts at $4,000 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
RIG REAR RIDGE.

Mr.. Rongstad, of Charleston, is
visiting at the home of his son, Ar
thur Rongstad and family.
Harry Hupp of Little Bear, spent
last Sunday at the X. D. Ingle home
The Misses Alice and Edith Bean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gladen were
visitors Sunday, at the H. L. Ingle
home
Services were held at the Lutheran
church, Sunday, by Rev. Hesby, of
Deary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Galloway, of Mon
tana, are visiting relatives here.
A number from the ridge attended
the poultry show and farm bureau
in Moscow this week.
Mr.. FAC Aas and Mrs. Edd Lein
have as their guest their sister Anna,
of North Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
UNCLE JoE's LAST REPORT.

After service of more than 40 years
as a member. of the appropriations
committee in the house of representa-
tives. saws the New York Sun, Hon.
Joseph Quincy Cannon, whom ira
dition of friendliness nicknames
Uncle Joe,' is about to retire from
congressional life, and has just re-
ported his last appropriation bill.
This final measure provides nearly
SIS 100000 for capitol expenses, the
library Of congress, the government
printing office and other important
items.
For many years Uncle Joe stood
guard over opportunities for waste
in his congressional committee; for
more than 10 years he was its chair
man and fairly won his title OF
watchdog of the treasury"
other custodians of the nations
purse strings will come and go, but
none could make better showing of
simplicity, candor and integrity than
"Uncle joe" who now, at parting,
waves his hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
OUGHT. LAME BACK. RUB LUM-
BAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY.

Kidneys cause backache? MOI
Listen! Your backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on
your painful back, and instantly the
soreness, stiffness and 1ameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber up. A
moment after 1t is applied you'll won
der what became of the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abb
solutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.