davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
SMITH DECLARES
He WILL NOT RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY
New York Governor Says
Sentiment Of Nation at
Large Is Dry,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO June 11.-Governor Al
Smith. New York. declared upon ar
rival here today he is not a candidate
for President OF the United States and
does not expect to be one.
Smith declared his Western trip.
during which he Will meet Tom Tag
CART. Indiana Democratic chieftain. in
French Lick, Ind, is merely a
vacation
Il do not want any one to interpret
this trip as a political move" he
asserted
Smith was met by a party Of Demo
cratic leaders.
Comments on Issue
Commenting on the prohibition is
sue raised by his dry law repeater,
Smith declared he finds the country at
large holding to dry sentiment.
1t is my observation the country
is pretty generally holding to the dry
sentiment, but there seems to be
many objections, both In the Mid
West and in the eastern cities against
specifications OF the Volstead law, ."
Smith said.
Whether this will develop into
anything Of great political signifi-
cance. l cannot say"
Commenting on the boom for
him to become a presidential candidate
on a moist" platform. Smith said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

Plan Body Meeting Postponed
On account of Tuesday afternoon
being a holiday at the city hall, the
city plan commission has postponed
its weekly meeting until June 19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
|WETS' AND |DRYS'
DIFFER ON REPORT
Dry Chiefs Figures

WASHINGTON, June IL - Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes today public statistics enforcement Indiana
The igures:e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Ex-Premier Escapes

Detachments of new government
troops went to Slavovita in an at
tempt to capture the ex-premier to-
day, but he is reported once more
to have escaped with a handful of his
followers.
The peasants who supported Stam-
boulinsky still are in the majority in
Bulgaria and a counter-revolution on
their part is regarded in Paris as GER
tain of success. provided it is well
organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
COUNTER REVOLT
IN BULGARIA MAY
INFLAME BALKANS
Fighting Follows Overthrow
of Government and Seiz-
ure of Ministry,
By United Press

Bv United Press
PARIS. June IA counter revo
luton By peasants is repor,ed under
way in Bulgaria Fighting ha.' taken
place in which the supporters Of Stan
boulinsky. deposed premier. have been
defeated.
1t is feared if counter revolution
ary fighting spreads. the entire Bal
kans may once again become inGamed
with war.
New Government Functions
a new government, headed by Pro
fessor Zankoff. a bourgeoise. belonged
10 no political party. functions in
Bulgaria.
King Boris. Bulgaria's youthful
ruler. received the leaders Of the
revolutionary regime and after the
audience, at which ne heard their ex-
planation Of the coup, gave his ap-
Irova Ito the new government.
Strict martial law was Immediately
imposed throughout the country.
A total Of 200-citizens. including
many leaders of the peasant party
were arrested.
An eyewitness describing the coup
d'etat Saturday said the arrests and
troops movements were carried out
quietly and with mechanical reg
ularity. To look at the streets. which
hummed with customary traffic the
morning after the revolution, one
would not have realized that a govern
ment had fallen Here and there an
armed patrol moved UnostentiOusly
along.
Scattered uprisings by peasants in
outlying districts led 10 guerilla war
fare. however. and telephone lines
northward of Sofia were cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
- United News, United Finan-
sial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Forecast

CHOWERS probable tonight
~ and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature forecast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

down her jewels. Why, are You eoIno
or againf / thought mebbe you'd
have supper with us tonight"
Cant. Car'line. Sorry, but l got
TO see man. Heavens, what's going
on In your yard?"
Mrs. Penfeld explained. She had
to LIT her voice. because Uncle Jerry
had opened the door. and the game
now at Its most vocal stage filed the
air with diverse calls and squeaks and
clucks. Jerry Winston's footsteps ON
the board walk that ran around the
house were lost In the din.
The animal game was drawing
nearer. A Jealous participant had
discovered his habitat to be In the
tree that oyerhung the lean-to kitchen.
10y the squeaky calls It was Gray
squirrel Also, Gray Squirrels lean
from branch 10 branch. Mrs. Penneld
ser down her iron and started FOR the
door, With the Intention OF curling
me hazardous realism, when Crash
oplash--Spy Squirrel came hurting
thfopkh the thin roof between two
supports and landed ln b tub on soak.
M clothes During fhe descent he
nsianianeousy fyfsoos fhe clucklnes
p me "ild and snof ouf his furry Der.
''n'iiiy az tle parachute drops from
bf balloon. iie became all af ona.
human baby full of human shueks
40 Screams benz 900 nirlne hls
fpunieH io listening ne'ghborhood
H} foQdnesf lau1" Nrs lennela
nAHe a'fe for iAe n0undernf 4el
nf 4lmWy 800 ffuacled nm as
tNlf HnN sNnuy as " M laa Noon
"f'aefnmD op M aDleaal 0n
PA 'N.iHNl p mQh H 0hNirn DnlnI
y" ilf hHa''N nW hl mOnI nr1a y
reg ~ i'Hf ~ lfHw N nlNn a00I0e
Nf n NNHNni'0n fom tllUA NM. 4
iiHN IA Jimmy m|em Ne nls la II
f'' 0.HNf Nne4 nIu IN II
m 4'll NNN PA tfuf uAl.a5 f0l /
a NflHli M nNl.mfM :
n''N NWN'a lluAeh ln umu
i''l'H Wf iNWIl Nata it
n 'f''" f0fHl4lf 'AniHnpe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

by Jimmy /" she shouted. sWouldn
that Jiggie your pinsf There goes on
cent. won't never get paid 70
Jimmy"
'Lettle, get me the blanket OF m,
bed. And hurryl Hush, Jimmy, dear
you ain't hurt a speck. Wen hav.
you warm and dry in no time" With
the protesting Jimmy in one arm
Mrs. Penfeld rummaged In the cup
board for towels.
Lettie switched back with the blen-
ket, her resentment flaming higher
than ever. She snapped her teeth at
Jimmy.
"You little stupid Don't you know
a roofs to keep you out, stead OF
leaking you In? BY jlngoes. s'pose
Mrs Catterbox won't pay me for
Susie, either. That makes two cents
gone. Amt that luck?"
"Lettie, be still. Stop thinking bout
money when you most broke fell
lers neck, Now clear out, children.
Land. If l wasn't so busy, I'd spank
every one Of you for enjoying your
selves cause Jimmy here fell into
misfortune. Step lively. I got to
nave elbow room-and sudden"
The company, thus explicitly IN |
wanted, initiated fade-out. Lettie
'hooed them vigorously.
run along, babies" she command
ID. You're going to play hop-scotch
the riveway-darned II you ANTI
m going to have that seven cents
r bust" She turned back and stuck
er nose into the kitchen. Say. Pen.
lie. what you going to do with him ?"
scornful twirk of her thumb indI-
ated the suffering Jimmy.
DRY him out" replied Mrs. Pen
cid tersely. eve can't return him
baked. l expected to iron tonight.
ut l didn't s'pose It'd be Jimmy
nd now, Lettie, you remember TO
eep all them kids on the ground.
oreover, you'n I'll have a quiet little
TX when things clear up a Bit"
"Yes'm." Lettle gulped from the
pths OF a great comprehension.
en- flew to the pursuit of whatever
nnies remained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
The Cl'stard Cup

u Mrs. Penield satisfied by her mo.
ment Of supervision. went back 10 her
= supper preparations and the ironing
n which further utilized the supper fire.
1 Uncle Jerry tramped through the
| living-room and paused on his way
through the kitchen. Mrs Penfeld
was far from understanding why he
bad come into her home. II had
seemed natural enough at first, but
the supposltion that he wanted to
participate In the home life of his
own kindred was being rapidly dIssi- |
pated. He had fitted up the loft with |
a few pieces OF plain furniture and |
had constructed reasonable sort of |
stepladder that made II easily Access
sible; but Mrs. Penfield was beginning
to wonder why he had taken the
trouble. He rarely had a meal at
Number AZ; there were days at time
when The Custard Cup never saw him
at all.
Nevertheless, when he came breez-
lily back, bringing some Offering of
food which he ostentatiously claimed
to have secured at tremendous bar ,
gain, brimming with stories of the
Oregon woods that delighted the chill !
dren, full of rough but jolly kindness q
then Mrs. Penield appreciated him /
without reserve. But there were 2
other times-times when retlcence A
was uppermost, about his absences. c
his business. his companions. Then
she was puzzled and disturbed. even q
piqued. .
"Well, Car'llne," he began, Il Didn't b
know you had safety vault for the A
neighbors. That's bout the last thing k
I'd expect you to start" NJ
She said nothing. rs
Mrs. Bosley must have the fidgets."
he continued; and as his tone grew dc
azier his eyes grew keener. "Say. tb
wasn't he mad? I'll bet they've had DC
rouble over that box. 1t was box
wasn't 1t? Does she always bring the
anne packageT
Mrs Peniield. testing the heat of
he irons, turned in establishment
My goodness. Uncle Jerry, how'd if Pc
ONE to int'rust you so?" MI
He shrugged. "Just making CONVEX cel
alton. Hasn't nothing else happened me
D talk about" On
That's so, too" she agreed. "Weu. Mr.
0, faint always the same package. VIZ
it's thin and soft l guess clll
ie's got difrunt ways Of sailing hat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks;
Your little corner is vary ia.
ing. 1 can hardly wait until arr Ivy,
paper comes each week. so tb.,
read 1t % Can you tell ma ho.~
take an ink stain from silk crsna
chineY The ink is smeared On g.
'front.' and does not go through II.
material? l wish you all the success, i
the world. Yours truly,
A SUNBEAM. Panguitch. II,
am very happy TO know You en,o,
my corner so much. The commara,.,
ink remover often proves very sat,.
factory, but owing to the difrerano..
In the composition of writing inks |.
seems impossible to find agents Whit,
are effective in removing all ink anal.
and In delicate colored goods spcb :,
yours there is little hope of removing
the stain. suggest that first you try a,
aosorbent-either magnesia or talcru
powder. Make a paste of the powd.,
with water and apply, rubbing II wall
hto the STAIN AS the powder become,
'oiid brush it off and apply fresh tn.
commercial ink removers NAV he Nh.
aimed from your drug store. In au
asses try these out on scrap Of vop,
Material first to see the effect. (2,r
ave only one of your songs and so Will
Ola your envelope little time 10 Sc.
ma the other. Thank you very
1uch dear, for the song you enclosed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

will
fully and carefully seeking
be sent selfaddressed stamped envelope
and
each letter o n
All communications held strictly
requesting and the the line the
- 80
Salt Lake City, - ~ = ~ ' - ~ ~ ~ '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
BY
BY
Florence Bingham Ii in yston
YES, I KNOW"

III sTNoPsis.-Living In barn,
converted into dwelling, Mrs.
Fenneld IS manager CT an apart
II ment building known as The
1 castard Cup" originally Cluster
| Court" Her Income is derived
from laundry work. her chief pa
iron being a Mrs. Horatius
Weathcrstone. whom she has
never seen. Living with her are
'Trink" and ''Thad." homeless
small boys whom she has
adopted. They call her .Penrie."
Thad tells renxie a strange man
was inouirins for her under her
maiden name. A tenant, Mrs.
Gnssie Bosiey. induces Ponzie TO
take charge OF a package. which
abe does with some misgivings.
Searching refuse dump for
things which might be OF value,
Crink veteran at the game. en-
counters small girl. Lettle. who
prov~s n foemRn worthy OF his
steel He taxes her - Penxie,
and Lettie gets adopted into the
family. The stranger proves to
be Mrs. Penfelds uncle Jerry. II
lie announces he is going to re- II
main In the vicinity OF The Gus II
tsrd Cup. Uncle Jerry arranges II
to occupy the loft above Mrs. II
Penneld's abode. Uncle Jerry
meets Prudence Hapgood. no
longer young. but attractive, and
the two appear 10 hits II on"
we'll Lorene Percy. young friend
OF Pennies. tells her OF her en-
gsgement to Dick Chase, also a
mutual friend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Dear Miss Brooks;
500 1uoh interested 1,
tween You and Me" corns. 'or
you please give tho nean,n. UNI
Dee re, ,I Ersa, Theo, Louie, Delpbls ~ y ~
w HOW do you tell good he. Nm
rude boy? (3) What does II IVY WY TN
a stamp is out OF place or -. "san NJ
on an envelope? "a What dS''os dsn
, when a letter is written with nv
Thank you. From 'n fsd ID
SUNSHINE AND BRIGHT
% Only two Of your na%
special meaning. girls. ana IA"
Jessie, which is Scotch form 'a'y IN
meaning grace of the IorssS
Louie, which Is a diminitiva "
and the feminine of Louis, mssn,. N0als
nous warrior" (2) Mostly bv ~ L.
ne acts, my dears; wouldn't vo~ ' va
soY CD Stamps placed at r,s LA 'si
angles and unusual places havs s''a
'ial meaning according TO wt.
.ermed stamp flirtations," bu, IS.
ON or placing them thus is NJ. 'o-
commended, as IT is not good forn y
also makes extra work for tba aug
ffice. (4) 1t means only that th s p's''
r mas not used good taste or ,ras "'''
s brilliant colored ink is No, ~en'
red good form for social corran ~A''a'
nee. corresponds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
CHAPTER VIII
Sobsuds.

1t was a regular thing for Mrs
Penfeld to be called to Number Al
Mrs. Sanders lived there, alone ex
cept for roomer; and during the few
months since she had come TO The
Custard Cup, she had summoned
Mrs. Penfeld several times when over
wrought nerves had brought her to a
climax of suffering. Her neighbors
had little patience with these attacks.
Because of the weeping and lamenta-
lions which were the outer symbols
Of her distress, they had n.cknamed
her Sobsuds. And she knew it.
sensitive to an attitude which she
interpreted as unsympathetic, Mrs.
Sanders turned for comfort to Mrs
Penheld as the only one of ner neigh
bors who could soothe her into eoui.
librium.
IL was Monday, and Mrs Penfield
was In the midst of washing. but
when the summons came, che made
all haste to respond, her office being
that Of the physician who Is called in
an emergency.
She found Mrs. Sanders in her small
nving-room, pacing rapidly back and
forth, beating the air with her
fists.
ihey exchanged no word Of greet
ing. Mrs. Penfield entered casually.
as II she had happened to think of II
N passing. Mrs. Sanders gave her n
glance of recognition, but said moth.
ng.
ITS colder today" remarked Mrs
9enneld In matter-of-fact tone
seems a mite like fall If you ain't
n the sun. What do you say If !
make US some tea to drink wbila
we're chatting?"
Mrs. Sanders did not reply, but the
aut muscles in her face relaxed ths
lerest trifie. Mrs. Penfield went info
ne kitchen and poured boiling water
yer the hops she had brought. She
ound tray and arranged her serv
e daintily, as II the occasion wer.
urely social. She WAS profoundl,
'rry Tor Mrs. Sanders, whose neryes
he understood. had been shattered
grief until at times thew becam.
ncontrolable. She filled bag win
u water and went back. :
Keep your hands on this when Won,
n, she advised briskly. "You car
ia II In your lap while we're drink
g this here tea. Yes, | know th,
as not but you can sip #. Nv ~ >.
SITES good. don't III"
Mrs. Sanders finished her tea s,o
I down the cup. I'm sorry" sh.
lispered, with quiverlng Inns. "hut
iidnt stay here by myself. | 90, o
thinking and L OH" She
'nng 10 her feet. tossing the hot. "A
Ter bag 10 the floor. and took IN
pacing again. She was a small
man, with a thin. white face ana
y eyes that NJ the moment were
ming with rebellion. D.
o. ! can't stand n; ! can't stand
she cried aloud. beafinQ be, an
ds together = get 10 thinking on
IT," m,
u.s. fenreld had risen, zoo. "Yes VI
nov 7 she Interrupted quietly. IA Do
's m your breath, and your blooe pi
'ola n mnhes creation seen hg
NN9 cruel pnd pqalnsi your ha.
~. sanders Nhpeled and nxed pnl
Nfh a Strange look, as n shs ~
pNl believe fhai u Was ho, Da
'nNi Nho haa spQbon nYna ube
hW llf f0 much N0rse holna n, u'
H ilf dlnefem Hll y0u los M
''f "'l'aien lNw lo0p sm sna
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

high school before you can teach? We
remain
JAZZ and JAVA, Daniels. Ida
Welcome girls (1) Very few of the
names you mention have a special
meaning. Glenn is an abbreviation for
Clement, meaning. mild, merciful;"
James Is the same as Jacob, meaning
he taketh hold of the heel. or follow
eth after; a supplanter." John, "the
Lord graciously gave; the gracious gift
OF God" William, helmet or resoIu-
ton" (2) This is only slang phrase
meaning something out of thel
ordinary or especial n &c Q
CD l do not profess to be a fortune |
teller astrologer, medium. hypnotist, |
crystal ball gazer, clairvoyant etc, etc,
so Will have to ask you to excuse me
from attempting character reading.
"a To obtain second class CD GER
tihcate to teach requires four years
nigh school, or units equivalent, and
one year college. in Utah. I cannot say
whether the Idaho requirements differ
from this l suggest that you write to
the state Superintendent of Public In
struction. Boise, Idaho, for full par
ticulars.
TO lNEZ, Fort Bridger, Wyo-And G
once more a difficult one has been sent
to US, for which we are truly grateful
are we not, Inez?
THE OLD ELM TREE :
passed the lone deserted mill, y
ana the stream by the old bridge. I;
broken still, l.
And the weeping willows wara hond, S
low, C
ger the moss grown banks where t
the violets grow, Ct
Ind the wild birds were singing that ~
same sweet lay !
Ihat reminds me still of that dear !,
old day, n
V hen Laura, my sweetheart, sat by me IL
oh the moss grown bank beneath the m
old elm tree. =
ruei and cold were the tales thew told \
Ihat my vows were false and INV
love was cold, ~
nat my true heart loved another dear -
Forgetting the vows that we whis. To
pered there, =.
er cheeks grew pale with 49, 70
And her beautiful lips never smiled -
again,
he sadly wept. where none couId 600 -
And she wept for a grave meath tba Alb
old elm tree 'Ae cu
le died and they parted her soft SUNNY
With the dew on her brow daath baa IN
left so fair, III
ana they buried her with the b,rds Ge'
so the flowers O'ius -
could watch over her in the soft
summer hours, ~
y Laura. Oh! Laura, my hearts first c.,
love, Hise Sch
We VIII 49,. Cat
home above,
run nolds no treasure so dear to me. ~
" nc hnoss grown bank beneath the Ha
old elm tree ito,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

She Has Fallen By the Wayside.
Zone But Still in My Heart.
The Old Cow Man.
On the Banks of the Brandywine.
Drlie on Little Doggie, Drift On
MY Sugar Covered Chocolate Row
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
SONGS RECEIVED

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and wish to thank each one for their
Kindness In contributing them:
xxx Katie.
When the Dew is On the Rose
I'm Sorry I Made You Cry.
stay In Your Own Back Yard.
Old elm Tree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
Dear Miss Brooks:

Lear MISS Brooks:
| VIII you please answer one or two
questions for me? % I am fourteen
years old and am indeed small for INV
age. L have light hair and a fair com.
plexIon. How would you advise me to
comp my hair? 1t is rather long and
thick. CD Does it hurt if a girl of NV
age goes home from house parties with
boy If he is not a stranger? Wisbine
you Dushels of success, l remain
TWO LIPS, Grantsville. Utah
lhanh you so much for the SONG
uear. VI AT fourteen the hair should
De dressed very girlishly. and as vou
are also small l think the STYLE I sne-
sest VIII be especially becoming. II js
style suitable for girls from twelve
~ siAeeen' You should, of course. ar
range the hair in a becoming mannar
ABOUT the face, and 1 could NOT te,1 w.,
JUST now, as do not know vour 20
lures either the center. side narts -
straight back from the face ha,n
Equally popular, and If your hair is noe
Ia turaiiy curly, curl it on long strins
OF cioth,' which does not iniure II In AZ
teas,' ana then bring It all togetba- a.
inc oack' low on the neck. and fastar
sooureiy with long barrette. IF ona
wishos they may leave the undernaots
curis free and fasten top ones onlv ~
70, ia Any when the hair is very tbics !
~ res 1t is quite all right for go t
ooy friend to walk home with Won 80 I
eishoorhood party. dear :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

you know you belong to somebody
else,
90 why don't you leave me alone?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Just tell her I'm a Utah boy
And not afraid to die.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Ihere's an old-fashioned misyus
Getting old-fashioned kisses
IN an old-fashioned garden
by an old-fashioned beau.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

w hAipAhrT psYllns laa I Nsf
N' iNp SONG Ypu ge4usgi A pi'''.'
NW nhall mphf fYerl p0afi ~ en' z
'NN wa M 1903 in MIND rlN y
'iff i0nf fnFelope ~ afni pew ~
N fan shepl' J "a pv0af'HH ~ if
pm l0aN NH noea iaiN Xxx
Nl 2 NnnW WlNi fNNl N''N f
'i''ii NIf'N 4 Nan ~ l0fNN sie
NN flilNf ~ ilf llN 0Nf HN
.fNfH lHllIal Ilf fln''NeW f
'Ni'f iafN lf sllfnfif fNf Z HH
q Hla'l' q 4'N n 'F fH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

'iHl NlHN IfnnlH
bal. N'N' : NW Hf|rlWe ~ ihe amman
s'I nttN flN NN4 Nf" lrns .l
u+ N|f Nf lNfHl0N NJ NIaI M
HNN ANNIIIIf efit hAnNN
Nlff llNl rNaal.h Mann man.
NN'l.Nf IINF lr 0i.a .'tl
l4''NNINN NiNHsll0N lNla
i.,Nll'H NJ AINn M'anln. .
Nfl M0HHI NNII.
II I'Hi|0 Dow n0 IIl.I w
i 0NN lM IN0 MI.
n'9N '6Y ''''' ~
y a8 A8 p'p ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Dear Miss Brooks:
have read your corner for cow
n r,ne ana have enjoyed reading n
tease may 1 enter with you? bava
peen reading the titles of songs that
nave been asked for. 1 have one song
l would certainly like to get If von
can secure 1t for me. 1 will return tbe
FAVOR In any way possible. NV SONG
10 Sust Tell Her 1 Am a Utah Row
corner Cub. ooAy
vas ,,s, Summit, Utah.
ana very welcome you are. haven,t
the song you request, but we shall see
II any OF our readers have. You arc
sure 10 receive it if they have. becanse
everyone seems to enjoy passing the
o oot they nave on, in order that
others may enjoy them also
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Say you'll be mine,
All the time. all the time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

n't i'Yl Aafloe ana lufalmaflon fl.
n. "A mf lam lNoel0ns A.ns ~
f fM nN NNlnI anl XII
,.' ..''..'lNH Hnd lanni hNn . ,N
XXX. .'0N m4lo rraaani pIli wf
aI0... N'll' hlIlNa lIn mt'.
lon.n W l9W tnlNli narl
iNINNl IHmsnr.4fI'fl iIHN
| 'NN'NN hll IIl l... f''N INN no
aHlI lnnfi .na ..'' Ilil.N
0 WIN hl III '0.. A
iHt'N III mII. II.
m" il0N 500 I4U .. NN'
Il ~ N0sa l.l
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
Chorus

Dear Miss Brooks.
10 nave read yorr busy little cor
~ ap' were very Interested An 4,
"np s.N y you VIII please answer eooe
n ,osanio isf us nl What 10 he
el,so dne following names
VIM. ''Niep. ihain. l.orne. clom. Fay
it,'e" Fenion, Lynn James and
yepnf WHAT "a me- noanlnr Il, b., rlp
'lNteff fH) Nhnf klnd III 't.'N
nave people who haYe rresniat" ',Nl
s'' NNlN ln hQYemleri And IN. .r
.r. .nf niNa nYo Hnd ono laif b,. 'Y
siN Nff hlle born ln Honianbs,i Xxx
''FF '''Nf f'pls ao fon haio io 40 NJ !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
Ihese songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Nanny o. Mine.
Titles Unknown:
On the Sunny San Juan.
Where the coyotes roam.
way down South in New Mexico.
ieft because I loved you.
And this letter was to blame.