davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
4 LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE MANN


wandered down tho tho Advertising club And
they took eRthsy raid tho trip would
planning quite a treat. wn baseball Day
Hot dogs the table thcrothe Juicy when
they squlrted
They and polar cake and imitation
what awful hreak-I appear.
Jim Boldt a which u Bodt
food Excuse please that's quite brcae-a should
be chewd) And Harry wolvson introduced the
live husky bunch that shows the pcnnans dream
Jack Sullivan
gold their part said They'll
a all tho games every game youT
find II true-thry1 II make dandy fiEhig-
III gladly place bet tho n
fine dandy that why
st and sigh and moan AAsi Aiasl wish the lucky
NJ
G,as,e Ma's~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

cigareh we're introduced into
Britain in 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
HAZE You Oil Sym ptoms?

q i think there
A. Call In reliable Eeoogst to make
favorable then make with drilling
the wells.
Thus question by reader and the answer by our
Washington bureau, and the matter of Importance
From where Mt Bakers hoary head gstens in the sun
clear down to Cafornas tail end there are fellows who
think they have oil their places-"signs" by the
million.
The advice given above shows the right way to prove
It. Just the in the novels Of the very poor there
is large representation of who went ahead on favor
able report by biologists The biologists may report oil
but he cannot report its gravity its quality Still
call in reliable geoogst 1t is much better than cali
ing in reliable promoter. The latter will prove it. all
right, whether oil is there not and sell it to a lot
OF folks who will despise you till their dying day. And
really, an honest record and goodwill among men are
preferable to any old oil well.
banker man who to the office got his mind
of his golf " ~ '' manu-
Movie burned in sunbury were confined q, ,r
homes having place - ~
New York girl of IA has husbands iyce this cbds
can't ~ $50 ."'"'
You could keep the boys the farm that
made go miles hour. - ~ "''
Some people will do anything their paper even
lance 65 hours - - '"pe'' Owe"
Love Is something that makes midnight o'clock
The poor people in China eat rats the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

sluggard pillow by Of
beg In harvest and have nothing-Proy. xxa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Then there's Ford opening h big hospital Detroit for Mich
rsee deprived by red tape OF what the
hem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

they they ehOpschs
Here they break furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

sheI- perhaps what
has writing about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

BY marriage In Paris wayup lady has become
Princess Carlo BIeneo Cfo FnnArno Witnesses Prince Boooa
dAspro Casbarco bridcgrooms Ambassador
Asennno Princes Adobrondn and Bosea Sounds real heightened
and spaghetti anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

First living where ushbOrs have
good garden tools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

win somebody please tell the courts why they not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NORWOOD

Owner leaving city and offers show YOU this one. Sudduth, 1l0 \. 2lst St. Main S+o2. Res. Hem' 13l9-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

FOR SALE-A grand little home; has just been remOdeled; new roof, new porches, newly painted: large. high shady lot; four large rooms, porch bath and large, cool. sleeping porch on ground floor; large room finished for kitchen and breakfast room in base ment and other basement but not fin ished. Will, take small acreage close, in or good car as part payment Must have at least S2,000 down, balance easy. Price $3.250. D-s, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Home You Can ALvay Find Good Ones n These Columns
LNHd--4LVLSH TVHH
 HOUSES FOR SALE 10,
FOREST PARK

A dandy, new, modern. 2-story residence. This home has evdvy modern convenience, beautifully arranged; designed and superin- tended by one of our leading ar chlteets. An English colonial style, has large living rom with beauti- ful brick fireplace, music room or sun parlor dining room, break fast room, kitchen; extra lavatory and toilet on first floor; stairway leading to second floor where you will find bedrooms with closets and glassed-in sleeping porch. Tile bath, with built-in tub. This home has hardwood floors through out of the very best, beautifully decorated and handsome electric fixtures, best hardware and doors, furnace-heated, large basement. garage. This home faces south east, giving beautiful view of the mountain and the city. Price sl2,000, OH unusually good terms. For appointment to, see the best buy in town call
 JAS. A. WOOD, SALES MGR. Enslen Realty & Ins. Go. 2115 lsT AVE. MAIN 4174
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Dear Miss Trus;
5hsss sss ~ n&ey psspisx!ns attis
things Involving problems " conduct,
ana such, 10 sfs vonssfns " \ y
s4stetjy proper for = si1 20 80 auto
ef1yins With her gentleman f'lepa
W eisl<,
yes, yepf question u ~ hineily
psepsf a ypp heep afiFing Rosebud
heeQga
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

| mitted to the qualified electors of the
said district, the following question
| for their vote and determination there
at:
QUESTION SUBMITTED:
| Shall the Board of Trustees Of Com
mon School District No. 2. in Lincoln
sue the negotiable coupon bonds OF
| the district in the amount Of not ex-
ceeding Four Thousand Dollars. pay
able on the amortization plan for a
period of years not exceeding twenty
from the date Of issuance, and bear
ing interest at rate not exceeding
six per cent per annum; said bonds to
bear date corresponding to the date
of their issuance, for the purpose of
building, a school house In said Dis
tricts and to- provide the same with
all necessary furniture, desks, etc,
within and for said district?
Each qualified voter Of said district
shall vote upon said question by se-
cret and separate ballot whereon shall
be In print, type or other legible writ
ing the question above submitted, and
said ballots shall contain the words
Bonds, Yes" and the words, Bonds,
No." and shall indicate his approval
or disapproval of the question SUBJ
mitted by the marking of cross (x)
opposite the group of words on his
ballot which expresses his choice.
The polls for the reception of the
ballots cast upon said question Will,
on said date and at the place afore-
said, be opened at the hour Of 2 o'clock
p NJ and remain omen until the hour
of o'clock p. M, of the same day
when they shall be closed
Dated the 18th day Of September,
1928.
CHARLES S. MYERS.
Clerk Of the Board of Trustees.
S.-21-2S-O.-5.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

WhHIlqi3 J NNl n = FN7llVN ~
helah y9W fgef ~ f pef eef
illenf 40 NJ Hliif iief = NttaN0
Dsesf ue4 heFf
WI HHli6Hsn NJ fNoN a'i0lH
glenpaa lnaN f0sn4 iHa}f H4i A1l
phlg faef Ifsff MbteN fr
&{ST 1 VII LIZ
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors of Com
mon School District No. q County of
Lincoln:
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, according to law and the requi-
site action of the board of trustees of
Common School District No. 2, in
Lincoln county, Idaho. that a common
school bond election of said district
will be held at Myers School House.
in said district on Monday the 18th
day of October, 1923. between the hours
of 2 o'clock P. NJ, and o'clock p NJ,
at which election there will be sub
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
"How cleared the Mill Of Rats
BY J. Tucker, r. l.

"As night watchman believe I have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got s1.25
pkg. of RAT-SNAP. inside of 6 weeks
cleared them all out. Killed them by
the score every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. I'll never be
without RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sinclair's Pharmacy and Shoshone
Harware company.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
z5c per advertisement up to five lines,
and &c per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT by the week or month";
good, new sewing machine. royal
Tailors & Cleaners.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Tommy: "Play store with me
mamma" Ht
Mother with q headsche): al
right, but you must be quiet, YER,
quiet"
Tommy "sura, wen pretend thsi
] don't advertise"
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
BY L. F. Van zelm
q w.xern Ne-spspsf Unsoo

sIGNS-Such as mo Hunting ana
mo Credit. ETC.. Tor sale at the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
!. SAGE BRUSH OBSERVATIONS


A Cedar Rapids man, discussing the
proneness OF the present generation
TO complain Of its hard lot, promui-
gates a little essay that should be
widely read and carefully pondered-
He begins with this inelegant, but
easily understood question:
what is eating us, anyway? Many
things no doubt-anong them these;
First, the lack Of appreciation of
things handed to u.s. To those who
remember the time when "a an acre
was considered an outrageous price
for land in eastern Iowa. spring
seat on farm wagon luxury, and
the possessor of a top buggy nabob.
when there was scarcely furnace
or a bathtub in the entire state OF
Iowa: when the only refrigerators in
town were those in the butcher shop;
this age when one only has 10 touch
a button to get light with the strength
of hundred candles. when you turn
turn another and get that which is
hot; when houses without bathrooms
and furnaces are exceptions; where
school houses In small towns are bet
ter appointed than state capitols used
to be: and country children are TAX
en- to and from school in auto busses.
and city school houses are not con-
sidered quite up-to-date unless they
are equipped with swimming pool;
tasks in gas cars: and there are
enough autos in the state Of Iowa
to take every man, woman and child
in the state out for a Joy ride at the
same time. It seems as though some
genii had rubbed q modern Aladdin's
lamp and that we are living in Fairy
land. The truth IL that these things
handed to- the young people Of today
are results Of toll and thrift-the sub
jagatiop Of wilderness-by men and
women. who asked only a chance to
try their strength. and TO the tri-
umphs of science and tho discovery
Of truth. To this pampered genera
tian these facts. the toll. tho sacrifice
the hardships and privations are un-
known. Tho rich heritage is accepted
~ matter Of course-often without
10 much ~ Z thank you. and fire.
-ouently with complaint because therc
ds not mo,s."
With tho same set Of thoughts In
mind we have attempted not infre-
quently within tho past two or three
years to impress the same lesson. We
are not only better off In every way
than ever before. but are incompar-
ably better off than the people OF any
other nation are now or ever have
been In all history.
~ ~H~H
Tommy: "Play store with me,
mamma"
Mother with a headsche); "All |
right. but you must bc quiet. very |
quiet"
Tommy "surs, wen pretend that
] don't advertise"
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

PEACHES, so cents to rs cents; your
container at the orchard; nice, solid,
first-class stuff. Apples, rs cents up
per bushel; crabs. rs cents up per
bushel Cider delivered in Shoshone
SIS cents gallon. This fruit is first
class sprayed goods. Three blocks
south of water tower, Jerome.-E. Z.
Bricker.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

WANTED-To buy a double or 2
flat house with modern imps. Address
NJ. News office. Waltham (Mass)s
News
PARTNER, interested in light lunch,
to invest small sum. 545 So. Main St
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

FOR SALE-About 800 tons Of hay
and some pasture. See Manuel
Perry on Carter ranch 10 miles north
of Shoshone.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
AID CHILDREN, PICK
ALIENS, DAVIS PLEA
Says He Will Devote Life to
Help for Neglected
Little Ones.
By the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY. Ala. September
b.-Calling for improved conditions
for Americas destitute childhood. and
urging that the nation close the doors
to- undesirable" immigrants were the
two high lights in the address of
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
before the Alabama legislature.
There are 100000 neglected
children in the United States today
eighty per cent of our criminals are
RECRUITED from children who have
grown to manhood and womanhood
without care-they are the men and
women of tomorrow Secretary Davis
told the Legislators, who applauded
him loudly.
.When l leave my cabinet job at
Washington, the remainder of my
life will be spent in an effort to
help these young Americans to be-
come true protectors and defenders
OF, their nation"
Secretary Davis urged bill for
, it would pay America tu select the
desirable. above average intel
leetual and physical immigrants by
examination before they leave foreign
shores. thus giving them reasonable
assurance that they might become
Americans on arriving here.
.Let them pay tax of Sf& each
year, the ones that come in--f,or an
education to be given them in kearE-
Ing American history and traditions.
To make good citizens they must
know this" Mr.. Davis declared.
"Our almshouse system should. be
changed. Instead of the vari aus
states having poorhouse in eac
county. and an orphans home, the,
should be centrally located. one i'm
each state. under the best brains that
America has to offer" the labor secre-
tary continued, in speaking along
child welfare lines
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WARD TRIAL POSTPONED
Z AFTER SHARP CLASHES
Political Bias Against Defendant
Charged by His Counsel in
Tilt With Judge.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N Y, September
5.--At the close of hearing marked
by sharp exchanges between counsel
and charges by the defense attorney
of political bias against his client,
Supreme Court Justice Wagner post
poned until September IL the trial
of Walter ). Ward, the bakers son.
who is charged with having murdered
Clarence +. Peters. former marine.
Justice Wagner also reserved decision
on motions that the charges be dis
missed or the defendant released on
bail.
When Isaac n. Mills. defense coun-
sci, accused Deputy State Attorney
General Chambers of annoying Mrs.
Ward, the defendants wife, he was
rebuked by the court. Then, in ask
ing Wards release on bail. Mills cited
the case of another defendant freed
on bond, though the presiding JUS
tice was not of his political faith"
THAT has nothing to do with 1T,
MIR. Mills" the court snapped.
1T has good deal to do with 1t
and you know it," Mills answered.
The hearing closed with a recon-
mendation by the court that neither
side attempt to try the case in the
newspapers"
Looking none the worse for his
4 months confinement, Ward appeared
in court for the first time since a
second indictment was returned
Iagainst him. after a previous one.
which followed his story that he
killed Peters at meeting with
blackmailers. had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
CREDITORS MAY ACCEPT
Th'CRAY DEBT PROPOSAL
Only Few Changes Hinted in Set
tlement of Indiana
Governor.

By the Associa ted Press.
I INDIANAPOLIS. September 5.-The
teI iporary committee, representing
ere tiitors of Gov. McCray. who are ex-
am lining the proposals submitted. by
the executive for a settlement OF his
Indebtedness. following a meeting
here, indicated they would recon-
M end to the meeting Of the full
CT editors here Friday that the pro-
p sal be accepted, after few
cl nnges are made. Details of the
ri recommendations to be made Friday
Icy the committee were not completed,
b at will be worked out before the
+ all meeting is held. it was said.
; Considerable time at the meeting
was taken up with discussion regard
ting valuation of Gov. McCrays prop
Serty. The governor. who proposed to
control of the property to
~ creditors committee, placed a value
an his holdings of $3,223.000. He
,stimated his liabilities at $2.652,6S2.
some of the members of the COM
.nittee expressed the opinion that the
property could not be disposed of at
! the value placed on 1t by the exec
utive.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WILL NOT FIGHT DIVORCE.

LOS ANGELES, September 5.-Marie
Provost. motion picture actress. will
not defend the divorce action brought
against her by II. o. Gerke. who
charged her with desertion. This be-
came known when her default WAS en-
tered on the records OF the superior
court. Gerke said they were married
June %, 1918 at Oceanside. Calf, and
he charged she deserted him May eS,
1922. Few persons knew Miss Pre-
vost had been married before the di-
vorce was filed a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Speeder Paying
Fine in Pennies
Held in Contempt

SAN RAFEAL. Calf, September
5.-A few days ago Charles korss,
a San Francisco grocer. was fined
IS for speeding in San Rafael.
He mailed the fine from San Fran
cisco in pennies tied in separate
packages of 100 pennies each.
Now he has beef hailed before
the court for contempt and fined
an additional $50 and sent to the
county jail for five days, the Judge
figuring that he was holding the
court too cheaply by sending the
original fine in pennies.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
MEXICAN GOVERNOR UP
TO EXPLAIN CHARGES
Cited Before Congress to Account
for Disturbances Which Led
to Assassinations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, September 5.-Dr.
Ramirez Tames, governor of the state
or Nuevo Leon. has been cited by
president Obregon to explain before
congress his alleged connection with
events leading up to the present dis
turbed political situation in Nuevn
Leon. where factionaI fights have led
to assassinations of we'll known Mon
terey political leaders.
Meanwhile Tames must account for
the resistance of the state rural,,
against the federal disarmament on
der. II is reported that similar cita.
tions TO the state authorities of Vera
Cruz, which recently has been in "a
constant state of upheaval, are con :
templated.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
The Coal Worry.

From the Chicago News.
Great is the American system. With
enough coal in the ground to last
thousands Of years and with twice as
many coal miners as are needed in
the industry, Americans begin every
midsummer to worry lest enough of
the fuel will not be available to meet
the needs of the coming winter.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
8 HELD IN ROBBERY,
Men Suspected in Comiskey Hold
Up Arrested.

CHICAGO. September 5.-Three men
accused Of a regent hold-up at the
home of Charles A. Comiskey. owner
OF the Chicago American League
Base Ball Club. In which jewelry
valued at more than $1,000 was stolen,
are held by the police, who say two
of them have confessed They we're
arrested after a pistol fight when
found robbing another residence here
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Here's a High Quality
Cigar that you'll like. Full
five inches long and packed
in tin cans of 10. Specially
priced at SOC.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
U. S. MAY COOPERATE.
League Postpones Action on Arms
Traffic Problems,

by the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 5.--The council
of the league Of nations was officially
informed today that the United States
Is considering the suggestion that it
cooperate In some plan for solving
the. problem of traffic in and private
manufacture of arms and ammunition.
In view of the interest of the
United States 1t was decided to post
pone action on the question pending
reply from Washington to the
suggestion.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Guaranteed
Alarm
Clocks
Only 89c

Beautifully finished Ameri-
can-made Alarm Clocks
splendid timekeeper with eff
fective alarm. Only S9c.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
DAY OF PRAYER
AT GRACE CHURCH

An interdenominational service OF
prayer and praise will he held in
Grace NJ. +. Church. at o'clock
Friday afternoon. All women in
the city are invited.
The program was prepared by the
Federation OF womans Boards OF
Foreign Missions OF North America
and Council Of Women for Home
Missions The program is entitled
''The Light Of the World" and was
written by Mrs Dewitt Knox. IL
is divided into four parts. as fol-
lows: Praise. service, Offering and
Each contains an APP
hymn and Scripture les
son.
Among those who viii participate |
n the prOgra m are: Miss Sallle Reed 1
Shaw, Mrs. &. y. Hearn. Mrs. Ed /.
ward Mctntire. Mrs. Frederick /.
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kem- .
Try, Mrs Albert Edge, Miss Grace .
Baird, Mrs. Margaret Holt and Mrs
Thomas Kerr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MISS TATNALL WRITES.

Mss Frances r Tatnall. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Tatnall
of sos Franklin street, has contri-
buted two prose compositions.
charming description Of Leary's
secondhand bookstore in Philadel-
phia. and an essay on "On taking
NV Brother TO the Movies TO the
first issue of "Pega sus.' the fresh
man literary magazine at Mount
Holyoke College. Pegasus" edited
by a board of freshmen assisted by
.wo members of the English depart
ment, and named in honor of the
freshman class emblem. is a collec-
Ion OF the best proee and verse
obtained from the freshman English
c,asses one feature is section o.
short essays devoted TO various
aspects OF moving pictures. as seen
by girls from different parts OF the
country There are also several
sketches of college life from the
Ltshman's viewpoint.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
WEDDING GIFTS
FOR Mr.. THOlNS

The Westminster Choral Club
held a Valentine party in the chapel
OF the church on Monday evening.
About fifty members Of the organ
ization attended. Old-fashioned
games were played.
One of the interesting failures
OF the evenings program was the
presentation to John a. Thoms. Jr-
musical director of the club. of "a
mahogany desk and chair as "A we'd
ding present: the desk gifJ from
The members of the Choral club,
and the chair n gift from the mem
ners OF the Westminster Choir.
The success OF the party was due
largely to the work of the entertain
ment committee consisting Of: Miss
Mary Bishop. chairman; Miss Eliza
beth Weber. William MacDougal
Robert Moore and James Jackson.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
HANOVER GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Girls Club and the West
minister Guild of Hanover Presby-
terrain Church held a joint meet
ing in the club rooms NJ the church
on Monday evening. Plans for the
spring work were discussed and Of
hcers elected.
Mrs W. W. Barlow was elected
president Of both societies, and Mrs.
Stella Talley. vice-pres.dent. Miss
Elizabeth s Young was elected
treasurer Of the club and Miss Cor
nne Lambert treasurer OF the guild
Miss Edna Rowland was elected
secretary Of the guild and Mrs. pa
vid +. Pierce corresponding score
tary OF The club. and Miss Lot-io
Stall, recording secretary Of the
club.
a party Will be given early in
March for the new officers and the
retiring officers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
ELKS VALENTINE
DANCE PLEASES

Resplendent in profusion OF
lights and colors, the gold room OF
the Hotel DUPONT was the scene OF a
brilliant social function last night
/ when the wilmington Lodge OF Elks
gave a st. Valentine dinner-dance
The affair which was attended by
/ SOC persons. eclipsed all previous
social functions Of the order.
As the hour OF II was tolled Ex-
allied Ruler William \. Schlittler Of
fered up the toast TO the absent
brothers. and the entire assemblage
sang Aud Lang Syne"
A delightful feature OF the affair
was the dancing specialties given by
5-year-old Geneva Beuderoth and
little Eudora Jacobs. Both children
gave talented performa nee. which
showed. despite their years. they
possessed charm and grace that
would have been creditable to artists
of mature yearsS
Dancing began promptly at $50
o clock. for which a special program
had been arranged by the Elks' SYM
phOny Orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Raymond Hogue The serv-
ne OF dinner began al 1890. dur
ing which there were several dance
numbers.
Favors were given the women
guests and an added carnival touch
was effected by the distribution OF
paper caps 70 the men. The attend
ance reached the 600 mark. taxing
the bali room capacity.
The committee in charge COM
prised: william 4. Schoenhaar. Jr..
chairman; L. y. Waterman, Zadoc
4. Poole. G. J. Galbraith ThurstoD
Lowe, Carl Seidle. Ernest J. Otteni.
Howard r Mccall Walter Carson.
Edward Kane and Edward F. Blu
benzer