davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
TE[EGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

James Pingree. former president Of
the Pingree National bank of Ogden
was sentenced by Judge Page Morris
OF the United States district court to
serve enc year and six months In the
United States peEitentiary ut Leayen.
worth for misapplication OF national
bank funds, on which indictment he
was found guilty by jury verdict
February %. Judge Morris presiding
A dog owned by A. V. Sastian Of
vannuys, Calf. lost it's life while
searching burning barn for its
masters baby. safe In the house at
the time. The dog had been taught
to search for the child when asked
the question, where lie haby2" Some
one asked that question while the
flames were destroying the barn, and
the dog dashed into the burning
building.
An order restraining the c. Il, Knox
on company from drilling in the
Prairie View church yard, in the
Tonkawa oil field. was issued IN
district court at New Kirk, Oklahoma,
BY Judge Claude Duvall.
One OF the largest oil gushers in
the country was brought in on Signal
Hill Thursday morning by the Sltll
company of Los Angeles. II is
spouting at the rate OF 10000 barrels
= day, shooting oil high into the
air and spraying the field for blocks
around.
Pearl Cockrell. held In Albuquerque
n. NJ. has confessed that she nursed
one OF the bandits who was shot in
tho robbery OF federal reserve bank
truck OF 100000 here last December.
according to a statement by Rugg
Williams chief OF ploice, of Denver.
Nephi p. Pierce. Sergeant OF the
Salt Lake police force. who was shot
on the night OF November 81. by ban
dts. died at Salt Lake hospital
Monday where he had been confined
since the shooting The two robbers
we're apprehended the following day
an gave the names OF Arthur Hayes
and Robert Allen. Both were sen
fenced to terms In the state prison
and are now confined there. With
the death OF the sergeant the GRIM
inals are now liable to trial on
charges OF murder.
Approximately six thousand barrels
OF oil In battery OF thirteen 500 bar
rel capacity tanks OF the Conan Oil
company is burning In the Tonkawa.
Oklahoma field A heavy cloud OF
smoke hovers over Ponca City. more
than 20 miles away. The local Off
ces OF the Conan company have not
been advised as to the cause of the
Ere.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

Reader All questions submitted wiz Nc ~
tuv and carefully seeking medical A will
Names and firms cannot De -
sent stamped envelope accompanies tne
Full ADDRESS must "''
ter OF n o reply be made
tons held strictly confidential +ho
In the correct title he h
of order find flease senu
they be forwarded Directly
pox 545
Sal LAX City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Wage War on 1922 License plates

Salt Lake City.-Thirty arrests for
not carrying 1923 licenses on their
automobiles were made by the police
department, Sunday Eighteen Of
the violators appeared before Judge
N. ii. Tanner in the criminal divi-
sion of the city court Monday and
pleaded guilty receiving fines of 81
each with instructions to get the IL
censes before their cars were driven
again. Bench warrants we're issued
for II who failed to appear and the
judge has promised not to deal with
them so lenient.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Jsp Prince injured In Auto Crash

Paris-Prlnce Asaka and Princess
Kitachirakawa. brother and sister or
the mikado OF japan, are feared 10
be dying rs a result OF nm automobile
accident Monday nser Bernay IN
which Prince Kitachirakawa and a
ehauffeur we're killed Mile suayy.
lady Ia waiting 20 the princess also
was hurt The princess Sustained q
deep wound 10 tbs head and = broken
leg She WIS in q cou,atoso state mis-
morning Prince Asaka suffered a
broken ~ nnd law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
MURDER SUSPECT
ENDS OWN LIFE
SECOND DEArHrs cvrMtN.4 ION
OF DRUNKEN BRAWL INsiSAN 4
JUAN COUNTY
Slayer Was In Custody Of Deputy
Sheriff 49, :, - in Farm
!, s.-xs,y1s "a 'dlfs ArraighnIsnt!
Shoots Self Thru Head

Monticello.-W. W. Alfred, techni-
cally prisoner OF Deputy Sheriff He
Der Wilson and being held for the
murder of ]. b. Ellis at Browns Hole
in February, killed himself with a
.22-callber rifle. The suicide occur
ed at Bailey's ranch, twelve miles
north of here.
Mr.. Bailey, Alfred and Deputy
Wilson were all working on the
Bailey ranch, haying. Having COM
pleted the work Sunday, they start
ed back toward their camp. Alfred
got there first and picked UP the
rifle, stepped behind nearby tree
and shot himself, dying almost in
stantly.
Last February Alfred and ellis
engaged in drunken alteration at
Browns Hole. which is forty miles
north T. here, during which Alfred
shot al killed Ellis. Alfred was
arrest9 and charged with murder
in the rst, degree. He was placed
in the ustody OF Wilson at the
Bailey tanch, whore both were en-
pioyed- NHIATTTm
klslBlIhrNh
H. -ook AsiE Trunk
st. LouA. Ssdo.,-six hm-HY Eed
bandits held up a goves% ~. nail
truck here Monday and escaped with
nine sacks OF registered mail. The
robbers intercepted the truck, covered
the driver and armed guard with re-
volvers, seized the mail sacks and
dashed away in an automobile. No
estimate OF the amount of money
contained In the sacks had been
made. The truck was carrying the
heavy Easter week end mail from the
main postoffice to the branch post
office In the heart of the commits
sion house district near the water
front. The bandits forced the chauf-
feur and guard from the seat Of the
truck and locked them in the iron
cage from which they had taken the
mail. They drove the truck down
a narrow alley before driving in their
own automobile. The imprisoned
men called vainly before they were
rescued by passerby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

l have been reading your corner for
some time. Have found it very inter-
esting. 1 have never written before,
but hope I am welcome. % Is 1t prop
err for a girl to speak to boy after
passing him three or four times day
for about three months? (2) Is 1t prop
err to call a boy on the phone and in
vite him to your home? Thanking you
in advance. and wishing you success
in your work, 1 remain,
D. ]. L., Utah.
Surely you are welcome. Q) 1t would
be quite difficult to pass one person so
many times and not speak, wouldn't
1t? I believe in such a case it would
be permissible to give him a friendly
nod and a pleasant good morning"
(2) Better let the boy call you, d. ]. L..
As a rule boys are not so backward
but what, II they want to call on
girl, they will ask to do SO, and boy
usually resents it when girl usurps
a privilege which rightfully belongs to
him. Sorry, but two questions is the
limit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

Miss Brooks:
bride and groom, and what should you
say? (2) Could you give me the words
to the song. "Just Break the News to
Mother?" Best wishes.
CHUCKLES, Clear Lake, Ut.
"a You extend your good wishes to
the bride, and congratulates to the
groom. You may say to the bride, Il
wish you every happiness in your mar
ried life" or any similar phrase which
expresses your feelings. To the groom
you may say, II congratulate you upon
your great good fortune and happi-
ness" (2) 1 have your song but will
you send your name and envelope for
1t please? 1t has been printed once and
as our paper space for songs is limited
would rather send 1t direct.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

1HylNf Ies "a N ilurlesan ~
Nflr Ief NondoY iold aulhapliies
~ bong fNf0faiy noetoa anf 0lhof
$3.50 misiflaind dunpf iho nlIhi Id
p lana 0l iiinap0lf liulns0n nf
i0f In'N' l0Ninn miI' I'M Nna no ly
NN0'n |aHs HNf ia|fl u .0l
nN'l ile ANan00i d|alIl4 M t.m
q 0HN Nf N.li H'0u ~ l0H
NNI III lI0 li
N.N lfl NI. f M
~ l.I. ..
WV" NN PA l'NN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

gongs and poems requested:
Just as Your Mother Was.
When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold.
The Ship That Never Returned.
Over the Waves.
Two Little Playmates.
Poor Little Joe:
While strolling one night
Through New York's gay throng.
/ met poor boy who was singing
song.
NY Mother Was q Lady
Be Home Early Tonight my Dear Boy.
Songs received during the week:
The Passing Policeman, or The Lost
Child.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them.
When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget.
Beautiful Mabel Claire.
i Wish l Was a White Man Instead
OF a Coon, Coon, Coon.
The Texas Ranger.
Jack Was Only a Cowboy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
1 read "Just Between You and Me"
every Sunday night and have received
good lot of information from it and /
want to compliment you on your splen-
did answers and wondered If you would
answer some questions for me. ID
Is Mary Pickford, Lottie Pickford and
Jack Pickford brother and sisters? (2)
Is 1t proper to ask boy into the house
after he has taken you home? AS
ever. / remain,
A UTAHN. Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Thanks. my dear, 1 am so glad you do
enjoy the questions and answers. %
Yes. Mary, Lottie and Jack are brother
and sisters. (2) II 1t is n late hour
when you return from party OF dance
you should not invite your friend IN.
but II 1t is early in the evening 1t Is
quite correct to invite him in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please print in the paper
list of boys names and addresses
about 10 years old. Please, because 1
am lonesome and want someone to
write to. From Utah girl,
TET, American Fork, Utah.
Send me your name, my dear, and
will give you the names of some girls
and boys who wish correspondents
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS TO-DAY

White Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks, X.
|. Reds. single and rose comb. Black Minorcas
Anconas, Black Langshanss, Silver Laced
Wyandottes Buff Orphingtons White, Brown
and Buff Leghorns. Brooder stoves, coal ana
oil burning Charters Incubators- Write or
wire. Utah State Hatchery, W. o. Ram
shaw. Mgr. 1857 South State Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Phone Murray 474.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks;
l have been very interested in your
corner, Just Between You and Me-" for
some time. And now I am asking a IA
vor Of you myself. Will you please
publish the words to the poem entitled
THE Dying Sailor?" Some of the words
to the latter part of the poem are:
Then they listened. he is singing,
Jesus Lover of my Soul"
And the winds brought back the echo,
While the nearer waters roll"
Strange indeed 1t was to hear him,
It'll the Storm of Life Is past"
Singing bravely DER the waters,
''Oh. receive my soul at last"
Wishing you success.
MRS. v. NJ L., Salt Lake.
While 1 do not find the song you re.
quest, it sounds familiar, and I will
continue my search, while someone may
remember the lines and send them to us.
Thanks for sending the song. dear Mrs.
v. M. L., but believe there is a song
entitled, Just Before the Sun Went
Down" also.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
have been greatly intsscvtSA -
your little corner and feel like womb
like to enter also. 1 hope I am not To-
much bother and ysu viii be pisasss
In letting me enter. The question -
asking is: % Give ten reasons why tn
Columbine should be our nationu
flower. Answer soon,
DOLLY, p. r., Spanish Fork, Ut
You are not too much bother Dolly
and I am sorry could not "anuvs,
soon" as you requested but this ls inn
possible because there are too MANY
ahead of you. Send your name II you
wish more prompt service. ~ The fol-
lowing are some reasons why the COL
umbine Is a very beautiful and practi-
cal flower: / hope they will help you.
1t is among the most beautiful and
popular of all hardy plants; 1t can be
used to advantage in half shady places;
there are thirty different varieties; II
does well in almost all climates; for lie
profusion OF SNOWY blossoms; for It's
delicate foliage; It's graceful form Of
blossoms; it's rich graceful variation Of
colors and last but not least it is beau
tiful for rockeries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear MISS BROOKS:
May l bother you again. II Jack
Ford sends his real name and address
to you and asks for correspondents,
will you give him my name? I don't
know for sure If Jack Ford" is the
name, but l mean the boy who said
he herds sheep and gets very lone
some. love your corner very much
and when the old home town paper
comes / look for your corner hrst.
Thanks very much.
THE NURSE, Peoria, Ill.
No bother, only pleasure to hear
from you again. You may be sure II
Jack" sends his name with a request
for correspondents, your name will be
on the list of those present" How
about 1t, Jack, there are several who
wish to do their bit to relieve your
loneliness by writing you a nice, inter-
esting letter. Can you resist their
appeal?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

/ find your corner very coy. What
is the meaning of Dora. Iva, Bertha,
Irene. Margret, Elsie, Winnie. Minnie,
Mildred. Josephine, Beulah, Ida, Helen.
Lucy. Leo. Chas, Emmett. Edith. Mil
ton. Ray. Merl. Max. Lily Maggie. Rose.
Amy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
There are three questions I would
like you to answer when 1t Is con-
venient for you to do SO. ID Please
tell me what are the necessary articles
for a dresser and a dressing table.
co Can you give me the address of
lady who cooks and serves at parties?
About what do they charge? Thank
ing you. Miss Brooks, l am yours re-
spectfully,
BE BE, Salt Lake.
% Among tho articles considered
necessary for milady's dresser and
dressing table are a tray, mirror, comb,
brush, hair receiver, powder box, nail
fle. manicure scissors and buffer. Many
other articles may be added, such as
Jewel box, hairpin box. pomade jars
bud vases, candles, etc. (2) The price
a caterer charges for preparing and
serving refreshments for a party, de-
pends largely upon what kind of party
it is, how large. afternoon or even
ing, etc, etc. l will give you the
following telephone numbers and you
may then tell them about what you
wish and they will submit prices: Hy.
l62o-M, Hy. 2511-R, Was. 4125. AS
your questions are limited to two, l
ask you to submit your third question
later and enclose address so that l may
answer personally.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

Dear Miss Brooks:
/ have never written before but 1
hone / am welcome. / am going to
ask you n very indefinite question, but
| hope l can get an answer to II. %
Can you tell me how the modern flap
per dresses? (2) How should girl
announce her engagement to her fam
lily? Hoping l have not taken too
much space,
PUG NOSE, Pleasant Grove. Utah.
You are very welcome, ! assure you.
Two questions only are permissible.
though. SO please submit your third
later. or II you win notice carefully
you will ind this same question an
syered many timeg IN my corner. %
] am not sure We have the "fapper"
proper with us now. at least she ~ not
90 numerous as short time ago.
However, the late lamsntee % mod
ern napper' was shs Of th, boobed
trssses, the shortest Of short dresses.
tho lip stick, rouge and piUcksd eye
bro~s, ana shs b WAS who Invented"
tho fashion - wearing the hat on the
hand insfead o. ths head We sfill have
and sways VIII Or course hs
very moasrn SRI. his one who is not
happy without ms latest and most o.
tfsms IA sil msitsrs ~ dress, hpt she
la not ths nspper. There NJ 30 mod
ON nsppsr flo was individual. nfyr
81 sas osfoFs sns nsyeF VII he again,
40 psil Hothsr ~ tlr enkasemnn(
nrsL ana ehf IN goo thRi ihf fsmliy
80 tnfor sed of q Yheif ~ no spe-
elsl silatfiif ~ announcing nn ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
gagement to ones family.

Dear Miss Brooks:
/ have been reading your corner Tor
some time and find 1t very interesting.
Would you please answer few ques-
lions for me? % What will take ink
out of percale? (2) VIII you please
send the words to the song, She was
bred in old Kentucky?"
YOUR FRIEND, Oakley, Utah.
am very glad you find my corner
interesting, little friend. % The col
oring matter differs so greatly in writ
ing inks it is impossible to find agents
which are effective in removing all ink
spots. % For ink stains which are old
use II teaspoonful of potassium per-
manganate crystals to " pit. water and
apply to the stain with the cork from
the bottle or a medicine dropper If you
have one, allowing it to remain about
five minutes. Try this on a small piece
of goods first to see the effect on the
color II 1t be colored goods. Should
there be pink or brown stain left,
remove ii by applying hydrogen per-
oxide to which one drop of tartaric
acid has been added to 3 teaspoonfuls.
Usually fresh ink stains can be re-
moved before drying by soaking the
spot in milk leaving it in for day or
two II necessary. Another method s
to apply salt to the spot and rub it
thoroughly into the stain, rubbing 1t
with 4 cut lemon. (2) Your song is
on the Wanted" list and 1 hope some
one will have it for US.
A. B. c., st. George, Utah.-Thanks so
very much for all the poems and songs.
Have the song, Have Courage My Boy
to Say No." 80 you will not need to
send 1t. Thanks. VIII make every eff
fort to get your song for you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
Studios. 267la So. Main Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

PUG NOSE, Monticello Utah. CUES
lions almsss iasnfiesny Ike youTs grs
ansvered % often ip this corner tAaf
must ssk YOU 40 sens your name and
Htampsa spyelope ~ ! may feno Them
personally AlHHys fpolofs your fpil
name in lstffr f,oph oFeF q ffN nHrh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
FuRs STORED AND REPAIRED

Conference Visitors bring in your Furs for Re
modelling and Storage Raw fNu Tanned
Cory Fur Shop. AZ E. Bdwy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06


L. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School of Efficiency. All commercial branches.
Catalog free. 60 N. Main St. Salt Lake City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

credited with possessing keen scent for votes of Southern delegates to Republican national conventions, is right on the job of organizer, while filling the position of private secrc- tary on the side. Though Mississippi Republicans, enumerated as voters, are few and far between, as shown in 1904 when they gave Roosevelt, who swept the country, 3,1S9 votes against Judge Parker's 53,376, they have twelve delegates in the Republican national convention, or double as many as Wyoming, which has twice as many Republican voters as Mississippi.
 MT. Slemp is known to have math- ematical mind, especially in calculat- ing the effects of local political con- ditions on the general situation. He is wide-awake observer who carefully studies the ins and outs of things with their practical influences at the psy- chological moment. That his hand is not revealed in the Mississippi decla- ration is no proof that it was not on the levers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
POOR BOYS WHO
 BECAME FAMOUS By Frederick HOuk Law
Auguste Rodin

"A bullet through him would be bad for France" said one of the national guard of Paris in 1870 to another as he nodded his head towards a man of thirty-soldier- ly looking, imposing figure. Bet ter kill a score of the canaille of the streets than one such man as Auguste Rodinl"
 .Auguste Rodin, fortunately for France, was not shot in the street rioting. He escaped the bullet as he had escaped the dangers of poverty. Almost self-educated in art as a boy, he had been made wretched because he was refused admission to the great art school With the gift of all genius, he found his way elsewhere, and stuck to it until he had succeeded. At Sevres he had worked happily and creatively. Now the war in- terrupted. However, he lived, and then continued his study and his effort-for is not all genius large ly effort? In five years he was making sculpture such as had never been made before-dramatic powerful, original, impressionis- ist, telling of giant men and of still more giant ideas.
 The whole world knows his Thinker" grim and colossal as it is. Most people know less about the noble statues, the beautiful doors, the wonderful ceramics that he made. Today museums are full of the highly original work of the young man who was a na- tional guardsman in 1870. Great universities have honored him, and the world has bowed to him--all because, determined to succeed. a young man, born in the poverty of Paris, mastered every failure and every rebuff that fate sent against him, studied hard and work ed pa- tiently.
 In the colossal figures, or the grim sculpture like "The Hand of Cod there is much of the story of the tense effort and determina- tion of Auguste Rodin, the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Bedtime Story Beware of the hunter By forest or farm. Fof if you excite him He'll do himself harm.

When the jolly round sun arose that morning the green meadow was no longer green. The first snow of the season had fallen during the night, and now the green meadow was white. Yessir, it was winter than a hound s tooth.
 "Whaddaya know about that?" cried little Julius the Rabbit to his mother, for he had never seen snow before, and it was complete knock out to him.
 "Lets go out and have a frolic:" he said, with his big round eyes bright with excitement; but his mother re- strained him. "Nix!" she said gently but firmly. Nothing doingw
 q wanna go out! I wanna go outw yelled Julius the Rabbit, stomping the floor with his little paws.
 "5hush! shushw replied his mother, cuffing him behind the ear. "Theres a great big hunter from the city out there, and he has great big gun, and he is looking for careless little rab- bits" And as she spoke, the big, salt tears rolled down her cheeks.
 "Will the big hunter from the city hurt me, ma?" asked little Julius anx- iously.
 His mother simply shook her head while the tears continued to roll down her cheeks.
 ''Then why the weeps, ma?" little Julius insisted.
 "It's like this," sine explained "The big hunter from the city is a nice man, when he isn't hunting. He has wife and babies of his own at home, and he is good to his folks and every thing. And if you go out there now and show yourself, the hunter will get excited and shoot himself in the foot"
 q never thought of that" said lit tie Julius; and so he stayed in the house, and the big hunter from the city didn't shoot himself in the foot, and all was well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
 A MISSISSIPPI INCIDENT

A recent incident in Mississippi, where politics is nearly always plenti- full and active, is interesting as a basis for mental speculation. The Republicans of that state formally in- dorsed the administration and urged the United States to enter the league court. While Republicans of Southern states usually stands by the 'ins' at Washington for patronage purposes, the action in Mississippi may cause the president, who is understood to be undecided as to the wisdom of league court support, to view the situation with mixed feelings.
 It is reported that some practical politicians are already puzzled at the apparently hurried action of the Mis- sissippi Republicans. Already there are expressed suspicious that the Hon. Bascom c. Slemp, who has been