davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Here and There

Two Eirls lost on mountain trail
neer Seaside. Ore. found after sew
oral houra search. near Cannon
beach.
Federal agents Belze Btili. mash and
moonshine Ut homie Of ftay y Nor
ris. 800 Newton 81. Wednesday.
Joe Mace. alleged bootiegger. arr
rested in connection with llquor
seizure at Luna park, given suspend
"a sentence.
Trial OF All Mong, held on narcotic
possession charge. began IN federal
court Wednesday.
Kiwanls club Wednesday hears ad-
dress by DR. W. J. Hindley. secre-
tary OF the state Retail aHsociation
Gov. James 81. Cox. OF Ohio. pur'
ohases The Metropolis. Miami. Flor
Ida. newspaper
Interstate commerce freight rate
hearing set for May ~ In Seattle
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
rA,nl.Y Ia slnE -

what male thag prima Gpnns de.
nland your DISCHARGE
~ wTots an article" replied the
press agent. saying that she aings
Ike an angel. She said she Jaw no
reason for complimentary references
to anyboiy's singing except her
owl. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

would have such
a headache, nose
bleed, backache
and pains that ]
could not do my
work. At night !
could not get my
rest and nothing
seemed 20 do me
any good. ! read
some Of your tes-
timonials about
what Lydia Z.
Pinl,ham a Veg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
mrs. EARLS
TELLS WOMEN
How Bsckache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

olean. N. y" Every month my
blood would 90 TO my head and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

etable Compound had done for others.
30 ] decided TO tryit. Ihad only taken
two bottles when began to be better.
and my back did not hurt me nor my
head ache. felt like n new woman.
The Vegetable Compound is splen-
did medicine and will always recon-
mend Il. Mrs. A. d. EARLs, $50 N.
9th ST., Clean, n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony

Copenhagen, n. "" read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me 10 take Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
get relief from pains and weakness.
! was 40 weak that could not walk
ut times. Now | can do my house.
work and help my husband out doors,
too. | am willing for you to publish
this letter" - Mrs. HERBERT kEL-
SLY, RID. Copenhagen, y. I.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

A theater has been installed on
board a French liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Kolynos Helps the Dentist

Even though you have neglected your teeth from
childhood, your dentist can still do much to repair the
damage. But you yourself must help him.
Get the Kolynos Habit and minimize further decay.
If you daily large numbers of bacteria from
your mouth you will increase your bodily resistance in
the advancing years. benefit your general health and
preserve your physical and mental vigor.
Kolynos is not only Tooth Insurance but also Health
Insurance. Give Kolynos Dental Cream fair trial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
REAL GAME FRIDAY
Shoshore aI-star Team VIII Play the
High Sehool Football Team or
the Local Grid Friday

The game Of the year, in fact OF
all years to come. viii be played Fri
day On the local gridiron between the
Shoshone aI-stsr~ team and. the High
school team.
The High school boys have had
run Of hard luck this year and are
in the hole financially so this game
was organized by the business men
OF The town and the an-star team viii
be made UP from their ranks. No
scores over 100 wiz be counted so If
you are thin come 10 the game and
laugh and grow fat or if you are TOO
fat come and laugh off lot Of sur
plus flesh.
Just before he left for California.
Fred Gooding bet 800 10 SO that the
High school boys would win by a
two 10 one score, but it is not stated
where he secured enough football ex-
perience to judge the merits Of the
teams.
All the stores will close for the
game and it viii be a gala event no
one viii want TO miss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
FRANSHAM BURIAL SERVICE
Large Attendance and Many Beautiful
Floral Offerings in Evidence at
lnterment Of Shoshone MAN.

Funeral services for Charles Fran
sham. who was killed in Shoshone
i4sst week were held al Bszeruan,
Montana. Sunday. from the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Fransham. Rev. H. G. Klemme offici-
ating
Numerous friends were present and
a large delegation Of the B. P. o. E,
Of Bozeman. and American Legion.
The American Legion had charge Of
the services at the cemetery and
sounded taps for their departed COM
rade.
Charles L. Fransham was born in
Bozeman. Montana, April 14th. 1880
and was the eldest son Of Nr. and
Mrs. William J. Fransham. After fin
ishing high school he completed
course in the preparatory department
of the Montana State college, where
he was prominent in athletics. He
enlisted December 18th. 1917 and was
stationed at North Island near San
Diego. where he was an instructor in
aviation. He received an honorable
discharge February 21st. 1919,
While in service Charles Fransham
was married at San Diego TO Miss
Barbara Needham-
About six months ago he came 10
shoshone as motor superintendent
and shortly after his arrival Joined
The weeks-Yaden post OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mrs Fransham returned the middle
- +ha week from Bozeman and viii
disnose Of her BELONGINGS here ana
in all probability so to st Paul Min
nesota to live with her sister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
. . . 44e . 9 - . . . . . . . .
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

9 9 Q Q 9 Q 9 Q o Q Q 9 9 . Q . 9
Mrs. Ed Gage has been under the
doctors care this week.
Mrs. Floyd Gage Of the Riehfield
tract was q welcome visitor here this
week.
8lr. and Mrs. Aucel Carnegi are the
proud parents OF fine baby boy,
named Burton Emerson.
Dame rumor has it that the we'd
ding bells win be ringing in our COM
munity again ere long.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday with
Mrs. T. N GaskiIL The Ladies are
preparing TO hold q bazaar soon.
Mrs. c. =. Kershner. who had the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
hip some time ago is able 70 be out
again.
Mr.. Norman Anderson left for Port
land this week. enroute 10 California,
where he expects TO find employment
this winter
Preaching services al the Methodist
Church every Sunday evening. by Rev.
Jenkins, OF the Richfield Methodist
Church. Everybody Welcome.
The Gunderson's sale Wednesday was
well attended, the Gundersons are leav-
ing soon for Boise. where they ex-
pect TO make their home. Miss Lea
being in school there this year.
Most OF the pupils who were absent
during the spud digging on account Of
shortage Of help. have resumed their
studies again. The teachers are in
receipt Of envelopes for contributions
to the Boise Children's Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
8 8 9 . Q . . . 8 = . 9 8 =
GRANGE NEWS =

- y . = =
Mrs. Mile Bates expects 70 move
10 town within the next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings now
occupy the house recently vacated by
sfr. Hewitt and family.
Regular election OF officers for the
ensuing year Of the Wood River
Center Grange viii be held Saturday
evening. November 24th-
The local grangers are invited TO
attend the regular meeting Of the
grange at Marley Friday. November
3srd. Object being to stimulate in
terest in that community.
Saturday. December 1st. the regu-
lar Pomona Grange win be held at
the Wood River Center hall It viii
be an a1i-day session. beginning at
10 A. " Dinner viii be served at
noon and a program rendered in the
afternoon
A horse driven hy Miss Marie CAL
houn became frightened last Tuesday
afternoon as she was or her way
home from school TIE occupants of
Ire cart 3uss Marie t her sister.
Alberto. wirh ye-on n..r-sr and his
.rdfher Fraur Wr ou- and
irarses fsr The Two
.iris he.rs bruised ard
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
BIG WOOD ELECTS
Two of the Outgoing Directors Sue
ceed Themselves; Emil Seheihing
is Elected as New Director.

Al the annual meeting OF stock
holders OF the Big Wood Canal eom-
pany at Richfield Tuesday. c. = John
son. OF Richfield. and Otto Sehild. Of
Gooding, were reelected as mem ers
Of the board Of directors. For the
Dietrich segregation. Emil Scheihing.
was elected TO succeed \. ". Sine,
who has moved fr.m the state
The board OF directors reorsanized
for the coming year by reelectiHs al
the old officers. Fred w. GoodinE as
president. Ben Darrah. vice-president'
s. T. Baer, secretary-treasurer and
John B1diey. general manager
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
GOOD COYOTE CATCH
"s'son Brothers Of 6esslen Bring in
~ Coyotes and Eight Bobcats
For the Bounty.

Nelson brothers Of Resslen
''sht in Monday e2l coyote hldes
.'' EIGHT hobeat hides for tho sheriff
,'''f} to the state for the bounty
1890 each which Is paid
D. WEard ~ Shoshono haa
'''Ai in ef coyotes ana four hoh-
'' '' ff lhis soasou
"' eaieh1s so ar this yelr an
ihos' of iaai yrar
ih0 houiY ine uannaf fe
'NH AZ io gao nach far iho Nif
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
finances Of Big Wood Canal
Company in Good Condi-
Report Shows.
Hs,o53.ls Cash BALANCE
North Shoshone Tract Cost the
Least to Operate.
EXPENDITURES
Secretary Treasurer Stanley 7. saer's
Report Submitted to Stockholders
Tuesday is Creditable Show
ina of Finances for Period.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Big Wood Canal Com
many at Richfield Tuesday, Secretary
Treasurer Stanley T. Baer submitted
a financial report showing the COM
pany to be in excellent condition
The report of expenditures and re-
{ ipts for the year, November, 1922 to
October 31st, 1913, is as follows:
EXPENDITURES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
SCHOOL NOTES
> Q Q . 0 Q . 4An4 AAAAA

~ -et444 pun sale thursday.
Miss Sanger has been dwelling in
Shady surroundings lately.
The Junior class has been given the
task Of writing all the school notes
this month
Miss Ethel Icard has received the
books Of the play the Freshman class
are now working on.
By the look Of Bill Bayiiss' pocket
book. Katy and Berty must have or
dered banana-split.
The Freshman class furnished a car
which took a load Of rooters 20 Wen
dell Friday to the football game
After every party there's good
night kiss" at least this is so Of
Sophomore girl and a Senior boy.
The "A" division of the chemistry
class is wondering when Mr.. Pollard
is going to drill the salts" into them.
Misses DeMary, shemwen and Mrs.
McFall went to Boise Saturday to see
the game between Idaho and Oregon.
If you are in doubt whether or not
Miss shemwen was in Boise satur-
day. Just take look at the marcel.
Mr. Pollard inquired Of his history
class the other day. whether or not
any of them had ever seen a sheep
less tail.
The Freshman class is busy getting
ready for the party which is to be
given to the upper classmen in the
near future.
The Freshman class wen- on
weinie roast out at Clusters orchard
Thursday evening. accompanied by
Miss Ethel Icard, as chaperone.
Some group in high school certainly
loves the Junior class, by thee way
they are cherishing the Junior banner.
Never mind, revenge is sweet!
From now on the football boys
must return with the coach or not
at all. The results Of bringing home
a young lady from Wendell had a
bad effect on Mr. serpa.
a large delegation attended the
game at Wendell and gave the team
good backing-and We won! It is
hoped Mr.. Curtis won't say no" the
next time an out-of- town game comes
along.
A number of Junior girls enjoyed
acommunity dinner at the home Of
Miss Melissa Merrill Sunday Then
about six-thirty. they went to the
cafe to finish their meal If'you doubt
whether or not they were at the cafe
just ask Shady or Miss Sanger and
they'll say they were present.
Aside from the fact that Robert
a community dinner at the home of
Miss Melissa Merrill Sunday. Then
he is o. K. He broke hrs ribs dur
ing the first Of the game at Wendell
but despite this drawback. continued
to play. Bill Carr was sick in bed
two days before the game but showed
up well nevertheless.
At the beginning of the month.
certificates were issued to the fast
est typists of the advanced typewrit- I
ing class. Those receiving these
were: venetta Harris. So words
minute: Florence Wolfe. s5 words a
minute and Vernon Wolfe. 81 words
q minute. Miss shemwen believes I
that more viii have the honor OF .
receiving one the next time.
Mr. Curtis was on duty Saturday I
..,,.y,or Mrs curtis. He took Ruth .
Marie win him 10 school and his
.,,.u 5aughter began 20 cry after
.eyeui attempts 90 quiet her the
nanny Thought struck him to see
,s.+ Hme u was Ils looked af Dds
t.b and .ad shook h's head and .
exclaimed ns only ss minutes i'
hrss. twenty-five more minutes "
nit" lsshl
rne Armaee iay rNm
r..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16
Public Health Association OF
sEosh0ne Elects Officers For
Coming Year on Monday.
09D REPORT OF LAST YEAR
Christmas Seal Sales sI47.S8
Last Year; More This Year.
MRS. NEWMAN IN CHARGE
Mrs. Fred W. Goodine Elected Presi-
dent Mrs Herbert Desne Vice
President, Mrs Burnside
Secretary Treasures. T

A. the meeting OF the Public Esalth
association Monday those present lis
tened TO q report Of the work OF the
past rear and elected officers FOR the
coming year and laid plans for ice
sale Of Christmas seals this season
Tus lection Of officers resulted a.
fol VS.:
President. Mrs. Fred ". Goodiug;
Vice President. Mrs. Heresrt Deans;
secreeary-Treasarer. Mrs, Leah II.
Burnside; Mrs J. ". Newman vas
placed in charge Of the seal sale for
this year
\ committee was appoiAtea 70 So
cure the best plans 10 have the cows
tested for tuberculosis. Mrs ;. II.
Newman. Mrs. Blanche Roberts and
Mrs E G. Gooding were appointed
On this COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Frank 3husaps, Mrs John
siurer and Mrs. Henry Hill were ap-
pointed 10 investigate the quarantine
laws.
The report OF the financial aetiTi-
ties for the past year was as follows:
RECEIPTS
From outgoing secretary - 5 $3.50
Donation from bridge club - $50
Mrs. Athey, percent OF 1921
seals ---------------------------- Sass
sale Of seals in 1922 - 147-ss
/ Total -------------------------- s-es-f@
DISBURSEMENT
( Scales and express -------- $3.50
Milk and merchandise - $50
Letter file ------------ 80
+ Mrs. Athey for seals 147-ss
Health crusade supplies --- 1+-4o
Balance on hand - s5.4
Total --------- s2ss-74
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

? . e>39%&e&44~~uu~ Q 9 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
E. J. Roberts, D. D. S,
. DENTISTRY.
TELEPHONE CALL sy7.W

E. E. Dlliott were in Skowhegan on
business, Monday.
=. A. Emery has been visiting 10
East Madison and Pittsfield the
past week.
"Clum" Martin is in very poor
health, DIR. Moulton is attending him,
Miss Mildred Chapman is employs
by Mrs. Bernice Littlefield.
George Woodman is on the sek
list.
William T. Wheaton was in Bangor
on business a few days last week.
Mr.. Raymond and family. formeny
of Cambridge. have moved into tne
rent vacated by Hugh kirkpatrieh
near the station. Mr.. Raymond Ias
|Jeen engaged to teach the gramma
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corson called o.
their daughter, Mrs. Nernard Steaa'
man. Sunday. =,
Mrs. Henry Henderson is Ill WIFE
a severe cold.
John Flint Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ruth Latty has been in poa
health all winter from heart trouD,.
James Matthews of Augusta. Gun
at Raymond and Bakers camp
West Hartland. is ill with La grlpr
William Dutton, Is doing the co0A
ing while Mr.. Matthews is III. 49,,
Ralph Staples of West Haruaas
is. employed by a lumber compsS,
as cookie in Lincoln, N. II, W.
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
WORLD INCLINED TO BE IN
CUSTRIOUS

Notwithstanding all the unrest
prevailing throughout the world, and
about which we hear so much that
we overlook the stabilizng features,
normal tendencies persist and man
where he has a fair chance is
productive. Something of this is
brought to attention through the COL
lection of data by the Department of
Commerce.
The general situation in Spain is
reported to be favorable. even in
Germany prior to the invasion of the
Ruhr the people are working indus
rously in the midst of very discour-
aging conditions. In Finland and
the Baltic states improvement is
noted and they are endeavoring to
stabilize their currency. In Poland
the textile mills are operating to
capacity and business as whole is
better. In the Balkan states the
people are under the spell of politi-
cal disturbance and are not product
i've. The financial condition in Jap
an is improving, the money crisis ap-
pearinS to have been passed and the
cost of living has decreased four per
cent. Trade is said to be waking up
in China and the customs revenues
are larger this year by four million
tales than last year. Good reports
are received of business conditions
in far away Australia. From the
Philippines comes word that condi-
tions are decidedly better, the plant
crs being prosperous.
When productive forces are at
work the world can undergo a lot
of trouble and yet retain assurance
respecting the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
MONTVILLE

CENTER-iTon. ]. ]. Clement was
in Augusta Tuesday and "Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Carney Shure and son, Mel
vim, have gone to Dorchester, Mass
to remain until spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Claudius Knowlton
and daughter. Louise, of Liberty
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Y. Jackson.
Through an oversight, the name of
the Misses Louise and Pauline
Clement did not appear in the list of
pupils having perfect attendance at
the last school term. in last week S
items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster of Knox
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tibbetts.
Mrs. B. Il. Dodge has two r. I. rcd
hens that from Nov. 18th to Jan. 25th
have laid 81 eggs. Doing this in this
cold weather, what may not these
two biddies accomplish the coming
srring and summer, unless some
walking delegate comes along and
persuades them to join The Egg
layers Union, and then-good night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
A "GOSSIPY" LETTER

Senator Poindexter has been men,
toned for cabinet position. How
much foundation there may have
been for the rumor we do not know
but it is generally conceded that he
would supply good timber. The sit
uation, however is somewhat COM
plicated by reason of a "Sossipy"
letter which his wife has been writ
ing home and which appeared in a
Seattle newspaper, copies Of which
have been sent to Washington, Her
comments on certain members of the
! Cabinet would hardly help her hus-
band into fellowship with his associ-
ates in event of his being selected to
succeed Secretary Fall. for instance.
Mrs. PoindeXter writes that if she
were selecting a secretaryship she
would prefer that of secretary of the
navy because so much goes with the
Office, such as an automobile with a
driver, boats to spend week-ends in.
possibly a trip to the Orient such as
Secretary DENLY took last summer,
while the secretary's wife can have a
band to furnish music for her
functions. She doesn't overlook the
advantage enjoyed by the wife OF
the head Of the war department in
having nice looking young men for
the functions. or the flowers always
supplied to the home of the secretary
OF agriculture. Indeed. It may be
doubted whether her feminine view
point OF the situation is calculated
to help the masculine viewpoint OF
her husbands chances. On the othe,
hand. there is too much serious oc.
cupation for their minds. for them
70 be upset over such trifles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Women Urged to Support
Chemical Research

Washington. Jan. 80. MaiD-Join-
ing to urge women OF the tnltcd
States to study and support chcml-
cal research and the 'unending ser
vice of chemistry to home. commun-
ity and country" Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. MIS-.
George Maynard Minor. President
General of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, National President of the
Girl Scouts. Miss Maud Wetmore,
Chairman Af the Womcl's Depart
mcnt of the National Civic Fedora
ton and Miss Ada Comstock. Presl-
cent of tho american Association OF
University of Women. tod3y issued
an appeal to five million famlllcs
represented in the membership of
their organizations.
As the burden Of their message,
the women leaders declare:
This nation has fallen behind in
the promotion of research in that
branch Of chemistry upon which
rests the preservation of health. the
practice of medicine, the elimination
of waste from the homo and in
dustry by the conversion OF that
waste into humanity disable products:
that branch of chemistry upon which
rcs.S the Improvement and increase
in our food supplies; the conserva-
ton of our resources through n
wider and more effective utilization
of materials. In a word we have fall
len short in the domain known as
OF ganic chemical research within
which lie an enormous number of the
IL 10
strongholds Of nature"
Outlining the bearing of organic
chemistry upon the Girl Scout and
| Boy Scout movement. they saw
The Girl Scout and the Boy Scout
movement is an effort to build and
strengthen the character of the COM
ing generation by developing in the
American boys and girls quickencd
and better correlated senses and q
clear. wholesome and happy outlook
upon the opportunities and obliga-
tons attaching to the possession of
human intelligence. How much of
the green leaf and the blade of grass
can the boy or girl really see il
there remain hidden from the out
reaching young mind tho wondrous
panoramic changes hourly wrought
by these billions OF chemical labor
atories? What is dead tree but a
rotting log to the boy or girl who
does not know something of the
wonderful microscopic wrccking
crew that Immediately takes charge
of the fallen trunk to break it up in
to its component parts and make
them into building materials for new
structures.
"Assuredly there are guidance and
inspiration for the leaders of the
young scouts to be found in the
promotion and achievements of Or
sanic research in America"
THE growth and fruitagc of or
ganic chemical research in America
Lave been retarded by the lack of
public appreciation" is the final APP
peal to American women. This is
an indictment of the intelligence of
American women as well as Of
American men. Manifcstly it is
through the great women's organiza-
tons that women will do their most
effective work in remedyin3 this
Srlevous national fault"