davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, ApT1I T..
EEET-Choice whole cattle l5am -.
EI-TTER-Extras 81: first IL q 3ls:
CHEESEAF'resh choice Esq 2oa'
" CORN@No. 2 yellow 95G96.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown cS1
tras 1895: white and mixed extras -
VS3' Men.ci Cr;na natents. 196-lb.
sacks so special short 775a 500. standard
VIA HfAYwNo. . timothy 25G2e.
n,A "a pounds 62@6s.
PoRK-Medium backs 2s5od 5000; -
POTATOES-Green Mountains l9oV
zoo per 100 pounds. Doerorv
sUGAR-Americani s 1noaba rel " lots
iess per cent for cash.
VEAi-7M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Directors Send for
ROush, Reds HOldOut

Cincinnati. Ohio. April "A telc-
gram has been sent to Ed RouSh,
holdout fielder of the Cincinnati
Reds, President Augusta Hermann
announced today. after a meeting of
the directors OF the club.
The text Of the message was not
made public, but it was learned that
Roush was asked to come to Gin
cinnati for a conference with the dir
ectors. 1t was considered probable
that he would be here tomorrow. At
their meeting today, the directors
voted not to pay Roush more than
the $4,000 already offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Alumni Scratch
Two Games from
Colby Schedule
lSnecial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial u NtHHSbSN oooiiia
Waterville, April AT a meeting
of the Alumni Athletic Association
of Colby College held in the Savings
Bank Building last evening the base
ball schedule for the Colby team was
officially approved with the excep-
ton of two games, Boston College
and Holy Cross. No reason was
given for the action on these two
games as both had been scheduled
to have been played in Boston and
Worcester.
The Association failed to elect
football coach for next fall to fill
the existing vacancy. Another meet
ing will be held next week to take
definite action as to a grid mentor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
so Report for Harvard
Spring Grid Practice

Cambridge MassH April 4-Sprins
football practice opened at Harvard
today with 20 men reporting TO
Head Coach Robert T. Fisher and
his assistants. The muggy weather
and muddy ground made the going
difficult for the candidates and the
first day was devoted to elementary
matter-passing, medicine ball. and
a little kicking. Spring practice will
continue for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

was the principal feature of the trad
ing at the last
Good export business in corn. toretb
er with gossip that wet weather in Ar
genuine was delaying the crop move
ment there. had much to do with lifting
the corn market here
Besides corn receipts in Chicago
were the smallest for some time mast
Oats Jagged owing to literal arrivals at
primary points,
>, provisions were firm in response to
the action of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

Just previous was largely due to those
wage reductions, since, when the
workers wages are reduced, their
buying, power is lessened, they cons
sumo less. they reduce purchases and
ulants shut down. The main spring
of the present revival was in those
strikes. That they displeased the
bankers, the big business men and
the railroad executives, however. whe
thought themselves monarchs OF ALI
is not SIIrnriSing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
SPORTS
Prince of w ales Rides
to Win in Steeplechase

London. April 1.-The Prince of
Wales rode his horse Little Favorite to
victory today in the Welsh Guards cup
stceplcchaSe over tWo-and-a-halI
mile course in the Household Brigade
races at Hawthorne Hill. only on"
other horse finished the course out OF
the five starters.
King George and Queen Mary were
spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Jeff Smith Gives Dan
Dowd a Bad Beating
in Lewiston Bout

Lewiston. Nc. April Jeff Smith
of Bayonno. y. T.. gave Dan Dou.l of
South Boston a bad beating in a double
six round bout here tonight. Smith
received the newspaper decision in
every round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
ALMA

Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Dyer's Valley grange. North
Newcastle. Tuesday. April 10. The
speaker expected will be unable to
be present. but good program has
been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

This year 1t has been decided to
start the bouts at 4 or 5 p. m. Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

| New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY & GREENWOOD
STOCK BROKERS
~ Water St, Augusta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

terest 10 April LIST, 1923. and interest
since April lst, 1923, at the rate of
- per annum: there being due on
the second Of said agreements the sum
Of s49S.00 principal the sum OF s23664
interest TO April LIST. 1928. and inter-
est on said principal sum from April
LIST, 1923, at the rate OF Sc per an
mum; the said agreements being both
dated August 18th. 1907. and recorded
in the office OF the County Recorder
of Lincoln County, Idaho. on the 18th
day Of December. 1910, in Book r of
Water Contracts at pages 200 and e1o
respectively; that the premises COW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12
AN EDITORIAL DEADHEAD

Harry Woods Of the Wellington
(Kansas) News went to a church sup
per a few years ago to which he had
been given = free" ticket. AZ he
neared the portals. he heard one good
sister whisper to another. Here
comes one OF those deadheads." Re-
f1ectively he ate his chicken wing and
returned TO his office and got out his
trusty pencil. He found that he had
given that particular supper Just sS.45
worth Of advertising and In return
therefor had received one chicken |
wing and the name of "deadhead."
Since that day he has collected cash
for all church suppers and other pay
socialsl has never accepted a free
ticket to anything and he also gets
the choice part Of the chicken. Per-
haps you have never heard them call
YOU "deadhead" but they probably
have. Moral-Other people place no
higher value on your services than
you do yourself - The Jayhayker
Press. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12
: NOTICE OF ELECTION


Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the thirtieth (s0th) day Of
october, 1928 at the K p. Hall in
Block Twelve in the Village of Sho-
shone, County Of Lincoln, State of
Idaho, an Election will be held for
Three Highway Commissioners of
shoshone Highway District, which
Election will be open at Eight o'clock
In the morning and viii continue un-
III Seven o'clock in the evening of
the same day.
Dated this sixth day of October. 1928
SHOSHONE HIGHWAY DISTRICT
BY VIM. Q. filler, Secretary
Done this sixth day of October 1928.
SHOSHONE HIGHWAY DISTRICT
BY BEN DARRAH, President,
o.-12-19-26
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

-" sA'<f'~rloyef extrpofsd hon.v
eDrip' eaes' 900 aseb. Charles
""ip Phone 40 ~ o. sale az wan
a havlinss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

4. Bord
at Salt
owe'en
PRS Phi
dge -luna
and NJ
ch, sper
James
Fas a 81
pix Ash
eek's I
4 Turne
n of S
fsads.
ftman's
f6r cand
lady.
and Mr.
d Mrs. f
Use Thur
Bailey,
ri the we
er John
| and Mrs
httle, arr
their ran
III. winte
tain HON
lebrated i
". Vowel
lay in 81
mt caller
l. FatterI
y in She
g of the
lers.
y (Frida
Columbus
king cir
is not
arriage d
Aitken a
field, on
by the
Pethick
sumne
IS mimi
hone the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

cred by said contracts and affeeted
by said action are situate in the Coun-
~ of Lincoln. state OF Idaho. and are
more particularly described as follows;
Lot 4. and the Southwest Quarter %
the Northwest Quarter Of Section ;,
Township 4 South. Range 10 z. 3. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12
RHoADEs. Trustees,

4~AlO-i0L-ss trustees,
Plaintiffs.
The unknown heirs and de-
visees of JAMES NJ. BLAKE
deceased; F. A. CARR and
MRS F. A. CARR, his wife;
r. II. COSHUN and MRS r.
H. CoSHUN, his wife; OS-
CAR /. JOHNSON and MRS.
OSCAR L. JOHNSON, his
wife.
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO. The unknown heirs
and devisees OF James NJ Blake, de-
ceased; F. A. Carr and Mrs. F. A.
Carr. his wife; r. H. Coshun and Mrs.
X Fl. Coshun, his wife; Oscar L. John
son and Mrs. Oscar L. johnson, his
wife; the above named defendants.
YOU ARE H E r EBY NOTIFIED.
That a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
he Fourth Judicial District of the
state OF Idaho, In and for Lincoln
county, by the above named plain |
IFS. and you are hereby directed to |
ppear and answer said Complaint |
within twenty days OF the service of
his summons II served within said
JUDICIAL District, and within forty days
served elsewhere: and you are fur
Ter notified that unless you so ap-
sar and answer said complaint with
the time herein specified the plain
'fs Will take Judgment against you
prayed, In said Complaint II
This Ia an action to recover the | I
ms OF money due on two certain
tier contracts Nos. 126-New and
"A New, there being due on the
st of said contracts the principal
n OF t2sS.0o. the sum of 3114.24 in II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices of church serv-
ices. society meetings. printed free.
Cards OF thanks. obituary poetry,
notices of all church and society
events. ETC., where an admission fee
II charged or where any article is
sold, must be paid for as per rates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

TOGETHER with the water rights
thereunto appertaining. as evidenced
by forty-three shares Of the capital
stock Of the Big Wood Canal Com
pany.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the said District Court this 25th day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

! know a man who 10 an enthusias-
dc worker for the uplift OF others and
yet IL not on speaking terms with his
own brother. l do not comment or
this. ] simply mention it-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
d'eial District of the State of Idaho,
IN and For the County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

EQUITABLE TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK, a
corporation. and LYMAN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Shoshcne
fdaho. for transmission through III.
rails as second-class mail matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-12
OF August. 1929

'of August, 1928.
(SEAL) :" A. Bow :. &
p a. WALTERS T. e.,
Twin FANS, Idaho. ms Reslds,s Ivy
o'-l2-is-ss.s.,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
Something to
Think
THE STEP BEYOND
By F. Il. WALKER

lust a step beyond the barriers
J which have so long defed us, and
we are sure of our ground, certain OF
realizing our fondest hopes, and
marching on and on with the victors.
The thought thrills US with citation,
but how hard it is to make the final
stride when we are worn and weary.
Human nature is prone to lose cour-
age when the chase is tiresome.
1t inclines to become disheartened
when carefully worked out plans and
calculations fail Immediately to pro-
duce anticipated results.
The fatal fault with most of us is
lack of patience, coupled with an incli-
nation to be governed by impulse
rather thar reason at the turning mo-
ment when everything is dependent
on calmness and irmness Of purpose.
We incline to haste when we should
go slowly and take accurate account
Of u energy, where we should con-
serve 1t, that our minds may not be
filed with fear and finally overcome
with sickening apprehension.
In business, as in love, most or our
miserable failures result from our re-
fusal to consider seriously the step
beyond.
For some paltry reason, q whim OF
the fancy, or a laxtty Of activity, we
find ourselves at the crucial moment
weary of the chase.
So we sit in the inviting shade OF
a friendly nook, while u more ar
bilious rivals steal q march upon us
and capture the prize, only a step
beyond u impatient reach.
The blame is our own But the
truth never penetrates u souls until
the clear perspective of years gives
us a sharper vision which enables us
to see our folly.
1t is not until then that we fully IN
derstand our shortcomings.
To make amends for u own de-
ficiencies, we proceed to pass around
advice to our intimates, which, as a
rule, falls on barren ground. They
know usl
There is but a step between u C
cess and failure, likewise but a step
between hope and despair. When the
occasion comes for action very few Of
alas, know how TO make the step,
though 1t is inviting and has an air
of simplicity.
And yet there is probably no other
movement more vitality important to
future success than the step
just beyond.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
SMITH GETS JAIL
SENTENCE, FINE
CONTINUED from Page One)
nority to their point of view.
Evidence Clear

nCr1Jy TO LnelT pOlllC Vi VIEW.
Evidence Clear
'eThe evidence has been heard by
YOU. gentlemen" said Judge Bour-
uuin. at has been made quite clear.
l feel sure that you can agree, that
you can arrive at a verdict"
SIS it possible for a juror to ask
a question:" asked Mr.. Breitenstein.
"If it is in connection with the
case or the evidence, answered the
judge.
"Well. this has to do with the evil
dence." was the answer of the fore
man. "What can a jury do about a
Juror that will not believe the testi-
mony or evidence offered by the gov
ernment?"
Judge Bourquin showed his ur-
prise in a moments silence. Then:
"He has no right to do that" he
said sharply. "The evidence of the
government has been offered, and
there has been no testimony offered
to contradict it.
Not Impartial
"The man who takes such an atti-
tude did not come here. did not sit
on this case to give impartial con-
sideration of the evidence. He is de-
feating justice.
at is as important that the govern
ment should have a fair trial in vio-
lations of the liquor laws as that the
defendant should have a fair trial.
arr Ill., = r,,o1 40 IN fha r11rxy
and the jury is defeated by him in its
efforts to decide this case, l shall have
the nam of such a juror cast from
the jury rolls of this term and |
shall see that he never again sits as
a juror in this court"
The address of Judge Bourquin to
the jury, aimed at the member whom
the foreman had indicated refused to
believe the governments testimony
lasted for several minutes. After as
sailing the motives of such a juror,
the Judge passed to the delivery of a
scathing rebuke.
The eyes of II jurors turned tow
ard the remaining n of their mem
beers. but the name of the twelfth
man was not mentioned in court.
At the end of court for the day,
the jury again returned to the court
room and asked that it be discharged,
the Judge then conforming to its re-
quest.
Selling Booze to Indians Expensive
Judge Bourquin Tuesday senten-
ced four for selling liquor to Indians,
sentences varying according to the
nature of the case, the highest i'm
posed being 100 days in Jail, 5000
fine and costs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
Council Proceedings
CONTINUED from Page One)

H. Dietrich, repair of plow--..-- FPS
H. Dietrich, repair engine 1.5O
Chas Hamblin. eXDress-..- PA
Continental Oil Co. gas and oil $500
C.. Ii. Flint, police bond. loco
T. J. DelaHunt. frt and dray--. 4.72
Complaint was made to the
ell in regard to the way the plumbing
was installed at the Ablin Oil Station
it being installed without a trap from
the sewer and the gas escaped from
the sewer making a ~disagreeable odor
in the vicinity of the oil station.
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the police be instructed to notify VIM.
Reed that the sewer connections in
stalled by him at the Ablin Oil Sta
ton must be altered to conform with
the city ordinance and trapped be-
tween the fixtures and the sewer
seconded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
James Yandell came before the
council and stated that he had the
contract from the school district for
removing the ashes from the high
school grounds and offered to haul
them onto the streets for forty cents
a load and stated that he would put
an extra pair of s%ideboards on his
box and would be able thereby to
haul about two yards to a load.
Acting Mayor Ferguson referred
the matter to the street and alley
committee and authorized them to
act as they saw fit in the matter.
Painting Band Stand
Alderman Chapman reported that
he had been advised that James Lin
derman had offered to paint the band
stand in the city park free of charge
providing the city would furnish the
paint.
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
the city clerk be authorized to pur-
chase paint for Mr.. Linderman to
paint the band stand. Motion car
ried.
The clerk was asked to inform Mrs.
Olive Rogers that the city would ope-
rate the lights all night for a short
period prior and after the fight at
Shelby and would begin as soon as
the repairs for the city plant arriv-
ed, the city's plant being out of com
mission at present on account of the
exeter being broken down.
Meeting adjourned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS


THE strange beliefs which sur
round substances Of I'M
known or misunderstood origin
have been responsible for a num-
Der of words now used in every
day language, but probably none
of these is as unusual as "porce-
lain"
When this material was first
introduced into Europe in the
Sixteenth century there we're
many rumors concerning its orr
gin. The very fact that 1t was
imported from the Orient cast a
glamour about it, a romance of
the East, an almost legendary
account of Its formation. Fragile
and beautiful, it was supposed
by some to have been made from
the rarest of minerals, tinted
with the colors of the sunset and
nodded with the aid of magic
arts. But the story which seems
to have gained the greatest ere
dence is that the substance was
buried underground for q hun
dred years in order to impart the
peculiar translucent and deli
cate beauty which is the mark OF
the true porcelain.
1t was for this reason that the
French applied to it the phrase
pour cent ancestor a hun
dred years-later combined In
the single word porcelain"
which was imported intact
across the channel and finally.
stripped of its Gallo pronuncia-
ton, found its way into accepted
English.
&c by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
Something to
ZHnkAb0ut
FORWARD
b. +. Il. W/LXER

r EFT no day Of your existence pass
IL in which you do not proceed to
ward loftier thoughts and higher
ideals.
Keep thinking and pressing ahead.
Let neither fear nor doubt Of ability
retard you.
Growth, activity of mind and body
ment of the mental and physical
forces which have been given you to
make them fit to battle with and over
come the obstacles that impede your
path to greater efficiency and larger
achievement.
All nature calls for activity. Moth
ing is dormant. The winds and the
tides are in constant motion. The sun
and the stars are always shining, per
forming their part in the marvellous
scheme of things, of which scientists,
with their great worldly knowledge
know but a smatterfng.
The idle pool of water becomes
stagnant, but within 1t there is an in
sidious activity, producing f~oulness,
decay, disease and death.
To be active in the right direction
ought to be the chief purpose of every
human being.
The habit of creative activity, when
once II is formed, soon becomes as
tenacious as the besetting practice of
Incidence, with one of the latter's
tendencies to tear down, demoralize
and destroy.
All the worlds industries, all en-
during literature and art, all that con-
tributes to happiness, all the advance
ments made in the thousands of won
derful fields of human endeavor, had
their beginning in the minds Of men
and women who kept pressing toward
a definitely defined object, determined
In their purpose to overcome.
They could vision the sunlight
through the darkest clouds.
They refused to falter in their
course though often worn and hungry.
They locked arms with Faith and
Faith never forsook them, giving them
strength, cheer and courage as they
pressed forward.
Trials and discouragements, of which
there were many, were brushed aside,
never being permitted to cool their
ardor or weaken their spirit. In the
final hour of their struggles they stood
with joyous hearts among the victori-
Gus, reckoning you to follow
20, 1923, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"PLUCK"

EXCBPT as a synonym for
- courage, pluck appears to
have little in common with the
words which are derived from
the French rOot-word "coeur,"
meaning heart" but, in reality,
they are very closely allied,
having their p%arentage in the
old belief that the heart is the
seat of bravery. Courage and
courageous" both bear testi-
mony to this belief, having come
down to US by way of the
French, while pluck" is essen
TALLY Anglo-Saxon and was for
merly the slang term for the en-
trails of an OK or steer. When
the butcher laid open the car
cass of the animal he would d.
vide the great arteries leading
to the heart, cut through the
windpipe, and then lift or pluck
out the heart and lungs, refer
ring to the entire mass as "the
pluck"
Merely as an indication of the
comparative infancy Of the
word, Sir Walter Scott wrote in
his journal in 1927 that a certain
man was wanting in that arti-
Gle which is blackguardedly
called pluck" For a number
of decades past, however, the
word has been sanctioned by
the best usage in English and
this butchers colloquialism has
taken its place alongside the
aristocratic words of the Ian
guage.
20 by the Wheeler syndicats. Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
FRANK BLISS WRITES
FROM THE EAST

: In a letter to The Herald, Frank
Bliss, who is now located in Detroit,
says: "Please send paper to my ad-
dress. Have not heard much from
Montana since leaving.
Living in Detroit one cannot rea-
lie that there can be hard times any
where. Detroit is the greatest place
for a working man in the world, and
as for the railway man, he is in de-
mand. | have been here not much
over a month, but l am an old hand
in the yard where | work. Car in
speeding here is a snap, but you have
to be a car inspector and pass on the
A. R. A. rules. This is a hard city
on a man as there is so much to see
you have not much time to sleep.
Detroit is a beautiful city and a man
can have a real home here. Remem-
Der me to the fellows in Wolf Point"
The Wolf Point Stampede, July
IL, 13, 14-the seasons event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
WITH YOU
By MALLOCH

oh, TO have a Spring with you /
~ That would be a joy
Sharing every thing with you,
Just a girl and boy
Through the woodland wandering
Where the rivers wind,
Hither-ing and wondering,
All the world behind!
Oh, to have a Summer, dear,
Hand in hand with you -
Greeting every conner, dear,
Every bird of blue.
With a song together, dear,
Strolling here and there
In the Summer weather, dear,
World without a care!
But, if not the merry way
Ours the joy to know,
ANY ways a fairy way
We together go;
/ could walk the dreary road.
What the weather be,
If you went the weary road
Side by side with mel
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14

Ride EN- Sioux. July 12-13-14
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
STAND GETTING
ALL DOLLED UP

James Linderman is this week en-
gagged in painting the band stand
with a fresh coat of green and white
paint, so hat it will look more in
keeping with the attractive park he
is developing.