davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
WASHINGTON

II President Harding has named Sen
= ator Miles Poindexter, of Washington
\ to be United States ambassador t.
\ Peru.
Advocates of a child labor consti
tutl0nal amendment won the first
: stage OF their fight when the senate
Judiciary committee ordered a favor
able report on a committee resolution
providing for submission of such an
! am endment to the states.
The possibility that Secretary
Hughes will be able to make his pro-
posed trip to attend the Pan-Ameri.
can conference next month at Santa.
go, Chile. is becoming more doubtful.
Representative Mondell OF Wyom-
Ing, was a speaker at memorial SER
vices for former Senators Penrose,
Knox and Crow and Representative |
Cornell, all Pennsylvania. who died |
recently.
Representative Mae e. Nolan, Re-
publican, California, elected to Con-
gress to succeed her husband, the
late John /. Nolan. was assigned to
the labor committee OF which Mr.. No
Ian was chairman. She had expressed
. desire to follow the same line OF
legislative activities as those engaged
n by her husband.
Scraplng OF warships under the
Washington naval treaty resulted In
request to Congress from secretary
'enby for S21, 1925 to meet con-
FACTORS claims. DENLY said more :
'ould be needed later. \
virtual agreement On n compromise
the Bursum and Jones Pueblo In ;,
IAN lands bills were reached by the &
mate public lands subcommittee. >.
n compromise measure would quiet
lie to Pueblo lands with a commits.
on to determine matters of dispute. te
An inquiry into the Importance of
toxieating liquors by foreign diplo- h,
ats was ordered by the house by 4
tie OF $50 to 113. The inquiry Is
rected to Secretary Mellon. "a
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF pr
sinking OF the Maine was obser. Io
d recently at Arlington cem.tery
the United Spanish War Veterans
q Its woman's auxiliary. After III
eaths, presented by President Ut
riding, had been laid at the base III
the Names mast, n memorial ser.
e was held indoors at Fort Myer. In,
lrby. m,
final arguments on proposals to gu
dust freight rates on coal from
nts throughout the west to tho fro
,ific const began Thursday before tire
Interstate commerce commis-
n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

ffNT HlFf HT00Naf
rir wiling ~ you again 40 AL 80 ?
oiAfr Nfol ~ yo9. Firsf ~ an s.,.f
IA tNfnh you ~ fhe ndYlfs elfraay
tif.n Wp would lllIe ~ yet 'eelfaill
NfNh hA } bays fAFH4iffn both flin
Nanlf Nnn fpillNf. fpi lhenHAi pflhana
fiiIff YNp M fnme ~ Nip rHafflf flilll
iflf NHl " , HNff infW f4Wt lina M
~ f'off vNf f'afY rAH ~ no iinp M
iNN llfN Nrf me llfFft NNnH .
FtWiaf aal,Hna 90 NffNlNNf nir.0 I..
tfHItA YNf ffefI fiHIiI Swim r
Hff NiunlfH "A ttNnNi l4UI IoIr.
4fmY IA hNNafa nNa rl0NIl'I Ili
|ffH fnINNifflN SOLD UIf.0 ..t
f4Hl ~ NflIpi aNl N.
''f" f'f'f p ~" a0sNu ha'f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
am interested In your corner !,
wish you success; and viii you pln,
SEND me the words to these SOM
Two Little Playmates' and NY W.
Irish Rose" l remain,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

URo1I IuahQ
Sorry. Pussy. but your songs NAV
mad In the music shops here, so I u
not print them. Glad to have them n
10 you, though. IL you wish. Price
cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

pm Miss ff0oksf
Nn lnfelesfn4 ln youg hslpfp'
H" fN'p N NJ nfsf RIfmW 20 w
"lf Ni1 Npifqlpf ! hpFf tHe
fif W hfh you ! hnpe : ~
.'.'t ~ hft fNfIf an1 pl40fF
t filtNf fpNff W ~ NNf' Nt
rH ~ NhH NNIN ~ NiI'
f NIf lNfht WlnIN fN Nif
ff"il.H rI ~ HilHNrF 4 INN+
a fliUti i'lfNNH
H NiN "fi'|NI0' HNI NY
' Il N NNIF fNN|Nf l'i
i'H''H N''f fpf ''f1l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
BECOME A BEAUTY OPERATOR

STUDY Woman's most refined prufesa
stevenson School of Beauty Culture En-,
ment at good salary certain. Write I,sbeE,,
enson Graduate Specialist Prin. 81 VI
Salt Lake Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
FOREIGN

British forces in the Colorne oreo
surrendered the 26-mile railway lyIps
between Neuss and Duren to the
French. The British army of occupa.
ton on the Rhine evacunting the strip
OK territory bordered by the towns of
Neuss, Brevenbruck, Duren, sIerken
and Elsdorf to permit the use OF the
puesseldorf-Bonn railway by the
French for the movement OF coal.
coke. troops and military supplies.
Fresh attacks by the Lithuanians
on the Polish forces in the neutral
zone allotted to Poland are reported
here. II Is also said that the class
OF 1922 has been modified in Lith
uania.
Emeterio de Ia CARA, a pre-reyolu.
tionary Mexican statesman. announces
his candidacy for the presidency OF
Mexico. For 10 years he has been
an expatriate in Europe and the
United States.
Czecho-Slovokia will shortly send
commission to Washington to open
negotiations for the payment of the
Sl06.2o2, 900 Czecho war debt to the
United States.
The RUSSIAN government has de.
clared war on bootleggers and manu.
facturers OF Illicit "hootch" and the
campaign is duplicating many of the
scenes OF the situation In New York.
ana other American cities.
Clashes between Polish troops and
Lithuanian irregulars have occurred
at several places during the occnpa.
ton OF the neutral zone allotted To
Poland by the council OF the league
of nations.
Leon Trotzky Is preparing a plan
Tor the rehabilitation OF I,ussia's iron
md steel and mining Industries. The
iinn viii he submitted 10 the con.
;ress OF the communist parry next
month.
DnbliDls walls are presenting a
'tnking exhibit OF pIacnrds address.
% 10 irreguinrs and their sympa.
bifers, urging cessation OF the con.
iicf before the amnesy period OF the
government expires.
Bomb throwing and serious esess
Z Sabotage have occurred In ths
'uhr valley A homb vas thrown 10
street 40 Essen near tbs French
damaxng tbs baildlns.
"a 40 lives sers lost
Ten Thousand ssepgay police
DfgHFnoli its occupied gsslop ars
p nf difstmed hy orier W Denegal
'tsp'l'is y Wa ekplalped ~ frepeb
fn'ilpinF iNal fbis acliop va
'fN'fa sdl'aeiilf he'aufs ~ 40 sse,
?" e''iiN4s iNisg il ile pllles ".
"' 'Nf i4itfs ~ oNfpisilpR
nv ~ ihe nifnH nanlea IA
''NN i'lNnep hp ffne afais sAa
i1'N'Aif "A NJ nlosfias NJ no
l.'4 il'li y fNNHsNpls W ~
llp ffpYNlNnw
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Dear Miss Brooks:
L wrote to you some tina
enjoyed your corner verv aso b
thought / would write to vnn 'ca {
rhanks very much for the soau %
got for me. l think someone u sns' \
song: Little Brown Jug" 80 sr 7
ing 1t. VIII you please answs a." "a
questions for me? "a How 49,
young girl comb her hair2 10, u srOM
the lucky months. days and co,asss
one born In March or Augusts W.
you best of luck / remain. "s
BROWNEYES, Robert, y.
Glad to hear from you again D..
eyes, and that you enjoyed vonr ~.
Ihank you also for sending .Ts'
Brown Jug" % My dear. Il d.r~.
SO much on your age, size. shsr.
race. ETC., as to how you shonS
comingly comb your hair that 7 ~
rather know something more befo,.
vising you-your age, at least. fNs
one born In March they saw" Ws1,a
day Is the day, September and Nsv v1a
months and colors pink, white N.
ana emerald green. For Aue.,, q.
lay Is the day. January and o.tss
he months. and the colors rcd :.
green.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
Dear Miss BROOKE:

Dear Miss Brooks: ~
nave enjoyed read,nr
Am glad at last to knons your ~,
Tor the information whers to =
long. Do you know ~. oeslrw
sons-the chorus runs Ill words
promised I'd protect her WV "'
AS we stood by the Altar h. Ms "a
! promised Id protect her a ana In h.
can't forget that she w nv win
wife was one.
NO matter what her past no.
-, been. 'ie may Ii,
IL try and do my duty to bar
aho she's broken every vow sui +
COO, not |. must Judge her
promised I'd protect her Nv
cont know the title q, .u WI
put nope you may know. ana 'n' Wy
iish the words. Thankina can VI
advance Aihs you |,
W., E. and K. Ducb.r
Wen. my dears. you do rsas
now much l wish | could san o' kA
song right away. but / do NO YOU
lize 1t. Let us hope one Of o" req
VII and If they do am snra 'eads +
ave 1t soon for you. win S.wt
Envelope 80 l may send II 10 vpA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

am always glad to hear that my
corner is interesting to its readers
your song can be had in the shops, my
dear. so ] cannot print 1t here. but al
ways glad to have It sent to you II
you SO desire The price is S5 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
SaltLake City Fin

assure prompt service and guild rts
10 these advertisements mention ths nH
this paper.
Soesxw
ABRAMS ELECTRoNIc METHODS
piood diagnosis & O'cilloclast treatment VII
ior appointment. DIR. G. s. Airey. 3O3 Judrs b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Dear Miss Brooks:
always read your corner and find
1t very interesting. VIII you please
print The Boatman's Song" to the mu-
sic OF "Barcarolle" from Tales of Hoff-
mann. Hoping you will print it soon,
thanks in advance,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
KODAKS
.PLEATING 4 BUTTONS

PLEATINC 4 BUTTONS
Accordian. Side. Box PIestinx, Hemstitsia
Buttons, Buttonholes. Kid Correct PAX
40 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

st DC photographed on Your Birthday y
Studios, 267h So. Main, Salt Lsss IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

BROWN EYES. Lava Hot Springs, Ida.
III you Will send me your name / now
nave your poems and will be glad to
send them. Space does not permit
printing them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

When visiting Salt Lake Eat at the Ksr
Cafeteria. The nearest 10 any thing
everything in Salt Lake. Main and IND
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
KEENAN,, SOUTHPAW
WITH EXPERIENCE,
SECURED BY BEARS
Record So Remarkable W.
terror Motive Sought
in Sale.

Profiting from the experience OF a
pitching staff without an experienced
left-hander, the San Antonio baseball
club has taken steps already 10 remedy
in the 1924 Bear team the defect
which seriously handicapped the 1923
Texas League ruDners-up.
Southpaw Pitcher James Keenan,
has been purchased at a handsome
figure from the Rochester Club of
the international League.
Recommended by Spencer Abbott OF
the Reading club, baseball veteran
who knows ball players when he sees
them, and by Ray Mckee, the former
Bear catcher who went great guns
with Syracuse. Keenan, comes with a
remarkable pitching record. so re-
markable. in fact. that President Ben.
son of the local club did lot of
scouting around in his case searching
for an "inside reason why Rochester
should part with him. The search
failed. Evidently George Stnllings has
some personal reason for Kidding him
self of n good twirler. and the Bears
benefit thereby. 4 couple of Southern
Association teams were after Keenan,
but fell n little short of meeting the
price Stallings set on him.
In three years with Rochester. Kee-
nan won 36 games and lost twelve, for
n pitching average of 80.
In 1921. he pitched in eighteen
games. He wasn't. charged with n
single defeat and was credited with
nine victories. Leading the league in
gamer won and lost. he ranked third
in his earned run average. allowing
but 2.S4 earned runs per nine-inning
game. He averaged better than six
strikeouts to a game.
In 1920, Keenan, won seventeen
games and lost eight. He pitched in
80. He ranked seventh in wins and
losses and third in the matter OF
earned runs allowed, holding the enemy
to pa. Only II earned runs were
SCORED of him in the whole season.
In 1928, he pitched in 81 games:
He won ten and lost four, which placed
him fourth in victories and defeats
with an average of ia. He had n
better average than his illustriouss
teammates. Miljus and Wisler: and
Ogden Of the champion Baltimore
Orioles. -,
"You can't go wrong on this man,
wired Spencer Abbott 10 Benson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
HUNTING FINE in MEXICO
If YOU GET IN ALL RIGHT
AND THEN GET OUT AGAIN
American Hunters Find That Snarls of Red Tape
Offer Bigger Problem Than Snars of Game
Beasts-They Get You Going and Coming
and, if You Make Slip, You Occupy
Jail Cell Indefinitely.

customs to leave the jurisdiction of the
border municipality, and 70 furnish Il
satisfactory bond sufficient TO cover
the value of the car and equipment,
and must also guarantee its return
within n specified time.
Each individual sportsman must also
secure a permit or license from the
game inspector, I'D at the present
time the fee for this license is one
peso per day for three consecutive
days, but no daily license Will be is
sued for longer period than three
days, nor will it be extended. II the
party desires TO hunt for a longer
period it will be necessary TO secure an
annual license at cost of 30 pesos
In the case of the state of Tamaull-
pas. opposite Brownsville, these Ii
censes must have he endorsement of
the governor. office Mt Victoria, which
will necessitate several days delay
unless the party applying for the Ii
censes makes this arrangement be-
fore coming TO the border or is willing
to stand the expensive telegraph tolls
between Matamoras and Victoria.
When making application to the gov
ernor it should be horne in mind that
there is a general ruling in Mexico pro-
hibiting high-powPred rifles and am
munitiOn being taken into the repub-
lie, and il is understood that per-
nit for such arms may be refused at
the will of the authorities.
Game Must BE Declared.
On returning from n hunting trip
into the interior, the party must call
on the game inspector and inform him
what game has been taken, and also
declare the amount Of game desired TO
be crossed into Texas. The Mexican
export duty on game is D centavos per
kilo g 1-2 lbs.) on deer, and CEN
tavos per kilo on small game. They
must then report to the Mexican col
lector of customs to check the arms
and ammunition and get return on the
automobile bond.
At the American customs house the
automobile registration must be pre-
sented. and the arms and ammunition
checked. The amount of game brought
in must be declared 10 the officer of
the port. and statement secured from
that officer that the game was taken
in Mexico. and the party must also
make affidavit TO the effect, setting
forth that the game was killed by the
affiant and is not for sale or subject
to barter. An import duty Of 3 cents
per pound must he paid on all game
birds and 1 cents per pound on vent
son and all other game except birds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
IRVING, TWAIN AND
PAGE JUNIOR HIGH
FOOTBALL TEAMS WIN
Little Eleuens Put on Close
Cames-Haue Pass Well
Developed.

Washington Irving. Mark Twain
and Thomas Nelson Page Junior High
,chools were football victors over thu
teams of Sydney Lanier, Ralph Waldo
Emerson and Edgar Allen Poe Junior
High Schools Saturday afternoon al
San Pedro Park by scores of g to D;
G to 8, and 90 to 0. Intense interest
was manifested in the games at which
hundreds OF the junior high students
assembled. Twelye-minute quarters
were played in all OF the games.
Washington Irving defeated the
Sydney Lanier eleven, u 20 q, In Q
well-fought game featured BY the
tackling of Pine and Musquiz. Butler
quarterback for the winners, played q
good game. with Scott at left hali
also gaining often. Ragsdale made the
Washington Irving touchdown. Those
in the winning lineup were: Scott
left end Joe Pine, left tackle: Vein
err, left guard; Ragsdale, center
Brown, right guard; Christian: right
tackle; F. Pine. right end; Butler
quarterback Pinoco. left halfback
Musquiz, right half; Bcasley,- full
back; Lopez, Rammirez and Martin
subs.
Ralph Waldo Emerson lost its first
game of the season to Mark Twain, I
TO >. The teams were evenly match
cd. Alley of Mark Twain put over
the winning touchdown in the last
of the third quarter. The losers were
composed of Cheney, Tobin. Holbrook
Wenthcrford. Fspinosa, Moellcr. Nc
Call Tucker, McGarth, and Jordan
In the Emerson lineup were Hott'
man, Tabbard. Espinosa. Betz, Fu'
quay, Ortega. Halvouse, Ransom, Ran
som and Alley.
Thomas Nelson Page continued Its
string of top-heavy victories by down
ing the heavier Edgar Allen Poe
eleven. 20 to o. The game was feat
ured by the broken field running OF
Sullivan and the long sweeping enc
runs of Watts, right half for the win
ners. Sullivan made the first touch
down within the first four minutes OF
play. Luckett caught n 30-yard pas,
in the second quarter for the second
touchdown and Mcfarland completed
another pass for touchdown IN the
third quarter.
Thomas Nelson Page was faster
than the heavier Poe team and gained
at will with sweeping ope2 gam'
and By means of the pass.
Surprising ability was shown in nj
Of the three games. a fine brand o
football being displayed among thu
youngsters who averaged a little NOR
than 100 pounds. There were tev
fumbles and the aerial attack hal
been especially we'll developed by sey
eral of the teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 20.-MexicO
offers an almost virgin field for the
sportsman, and there is probably no
part of America which wild game. both
birds and animals, can be found in
greater numbers or variety than in the
Mexican states of Tamaulipas, Goa
hula and Nuevo Leon; but the sports
man who thinks that this game is his
for the shooting, or that Mexico has
no stringent game laws, should inyestl-
gate before starting OH hunting jaunt
into the southern republic.
In recent years the Mexican gov
eminent has adopted p'licy of jeal-
ously guarding the wild game OF its
prairies, mountains, forests and
streams. and the foreigner who does
not fully comply with the Mexican
regulations before enjoying the sport
that country affords is liable TO find
himself in a Mexican Jail or at lea~t
subjected to heavy fine by the Next.
can authorities.
Unacquaintcd With Regulations.
Sportsmen coming to the border
with the intention of crossing into
Mexico to enjoy the excellent shooting
that country affords seldom take the
trouble TO acquaint themselves with
the Mexican laws and regulations prior
TO starting for the borders, and they
are often amazed. and more often dis
couraged. when they grasp the fact
that there is much red tape TO unroll
before they can take their outfits
across the borders.
On the American side of the border
the sportsman is required to register
his automobile. and the registration
certificate must be shown upon his re-
turn. The American customs off
GERS must also have a complete de
scription of the make. caliber and
quantity of arms and ammunitlons
taken into Mexico.
Must Secure Permit.
On the Mexican side he is first re-
ouired to secure at the port OF entry
a permit TO enter arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico, and If crossing Mt
Brownsville, he will be accompanied
TO the Matamoras customs headquar-
tcrs bv n customs officer from the in
ternational bridge. Next, it will be
necessary to secure from the military
headquarters In Matamoras n permit
to carry arms and ammunition into
the interior.
If the party intends to travel into
the interio, in an automobile not reg
istered in Mexico, permit must be Sc
cured from the Mexican collector OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Baltimore Orioles.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20.-The Bal:
timore Orioles won the fifth game OF
the junior worlds series from the
Kansas City Blues here Saturday,
10 G. The count is now three 10 two
for the Blues. Jimmy Zinn. twirlins
ace of the Blues. who held the Orioles
10 one run in Kansas City last Sun
day, appeared off form and was knock
Cd out Of the box in the fourth inning.
The Blues staged a rally in the eighth
inning driving home five scores and
tied the count after scoring one in the
sixth. but the Orioles came back in
their half of the inning with another
run 10 win. The batteries: Kansas
City. linn aud Skiff; Baltimore.
Parnham. Ogden and Styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Michigan's Hopes I'm.
Ann ArbOr. Mich, Oct. 2O.-Sti

hopes of winning the western confer
ence football championship settled on
the heads OF the Wolverines. Getting
away to slow start. Michigan whip
ped up in the second period and ran
plays through and over the Ohio State
eleven, defeating their ancient rivals
% TO o. The Wolverines met Ohio
State with an aerial attack that put
the Buckeyes on the defensive, and also
showed superiority in the line. a
match between Kipke of Michigan and
Workman of Ohio, was feature.
Workman's work in the early stages OF
the contest eclipsed that of the VOL
VERNE star. but Kipke came back and
played outstanding football until he
had TO be taken out late in the final
quarter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Harvard Gets a Battle.

=, ing held scoreless for the first half.
Harvard defeated Holy Cross, q to o.
The visitors missed three easy chances
for field goals in the first half.
through the uncertainty of Captain
Richels foot. The Crimson's lone
tally came in the third QUARTER. on q
forward pass from a fake dropkick
formation. Spnulding carried the ball
TO Holy CroSs's 3-yard line and on
the next play Cheek. the Sophomore
back, went over the line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
PAL MOORE A BROKER
Crack Bantamweight Forsakes Box
ing Mitts for High Finance.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-The solution or
the mystery Of the disappearance of
Pal Moore. crack bantamweight bat
tier. was found the other day when
an old friend came across the punch
artist in a brokers' office, intently
scanning the quotation board
1t develops that Moore has re-
nounced the fight game for high fl
nance and the report is the erstwhlle
battler is low wealthy.
Moore is said TO hold 300 shares
OF stock in a popular local taxicab
enterprise. The present quotation on
that stock * 26S a share.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ChacnIet WINS Latonia Cup.

LatOnia, Iiy.. Oct. 2O.-Ihe LntonIH
cum with $4,000 added was won by
Cbacolet Saturday on the two-and-n-
0norter-mile course which he made in
z ~. Chacolct. as winner of the
$50. 900 Kentucky special. was a fay
nrite in the Saturday race in which
Cherry Tree came in second and Tip
Toe Inn third. Fantoche also ran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
DunIin Wins at Laurel.

Laurel, Nd, Uct. 70. = UuhIn'
owned BY J. s. Cosden, made the mile
in / al % seconds on a heavy track
Saturday to win the $4,000 Laurel
handicap for all ages over such favor
ties as BlazeS and Happy Thought
New Hampshire owned br J. n. T.
Ross and favorite among the thrts.
vear-olds. WAS second in the race. Mirt
Brinr came in third.