davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

for the most valuable man Of the
/ series.
Western had one OG the best DE-
fensive teams in the leagues be-
cause Hanhegan never lett the
alley. gate open. he knew he
/ had to stay back s'therePs and he
did, However, when the 0ppor.
tunity offered. Hannegan went
lstrutting up the floor with - much
speed and artful lodging ability a.
any Of the others. In addition
when he took the sphere up there
and muffed q shot or one OF his
he had the speed to race to tho
rear court and do business at his
old stand In "breaking Il up.
Hannegan's mates had q lot OF
respect Tor his ability. At times
they were guilty Of placing too
much responsibility on his young
shoulders. They left too much 0pon
SPACE back there for one man. or
q boy, to cover, but he got away
with it. j He played the position Of
stationary guard. but he refused
to remain stationary. He knew
wl1en to step out to intercept q
pass or call the turn q play ana
then skip back to spoil - well
planned play.
,Cardwell would make . dandy
pal for Hannegan In the backfield.
Cardwell's value to Eastern was
underestimate He ID one Of those
consistent pluggers. and his ster-
ling performances is not appreciated
by the average fan. CarIweil lacks
color. He does all that Is expected.
OF him and then sonnes but still
the average spectator could not ap-
preciate his value. He does every.
thing on the court in, Q business
like way, without winning the
plaudits of the throng.
So far as scoring IL concerned, oth.
ers ranks several Of the above players
but. they would not lit In q team.
.KESSLER rs PROMISING.
Many others deserve mention.
Hence Kessler. OF Eastern, who
scorched the series this year, VIII
burn 1t up in another season. This
youngster would make q, sterling
forward. He has too much ground
covering ability to be kent In the
backfield.
ChiIdress, OF Central, owns pair
OF sharp, scoring lamps, but takes
too many long pegs at the iron hoops.
Boyd, Of Tech: Smith, Of Eastern
and Chaconas, of Business. are com.
ers. They need q bit more season
before they win be right for the fast {
set Another promising prospect "
Miller, of Central. He has the max.
ings of onesof the best backneld men
In the high school ranks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

IN OUT TOUR OF the EA9tA4N 49,
ana the south this winter we slgual:
w gave demonstration pk shot.
making preceding our matches. Z
voIIId MAY 8 number 81 shots ana
Hutchinson would explain the
mechanics of the golf swing. But
before this exhibition he generally
gave .a wonder fully fine sxplana.
I ton 81 the value of f0otwork ana
the use Of the pivot u = golf
aIn pivotinE. Jock would point
osIf. 1T III necessary that the left
knee be inclined toward the ball
on the baclx-ewing. You cant hit
the bail properly unless i y
the knee Is bent forward instead
81 IN toward the ball you VIII BE-
thrown of balance. i the knee
isn't broken or bent the swing -
rigid and unnatural The lett knee
governs the action Of the LETT nip
and the left shoulder e you
h 10 viii Be 81 the inside cf the
leff foot with the LEFT knee In
vvaTds toward the ball when the
bacIxssyvffae Il snk ite apex
That Is the sum and substance
~ Jocks lecture on the pivot.
There Is more to II than tn 3 but
i think have given you the
general idea of how Hutchinson
thinks the pivot should be made.
Personally don't advise any
body part cular1y q beginner 70
try to pivot as MUCH - jock
does. when he is IN position 10
hit the hall yCu Will uqtice
watch him the next time you rec
him his LETT shoulder and LETT hip
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Reds Flash Mean
Gun on Blues i'm
Clay Bird Match

Marksmen Of the Washington
Gun Club clashd over the traps at
Benning yesterday when the Reds
won over the Blues by two clay
pigeons, 336 to 334. The Reds are
determined to win the club cham
pionship and pitted ten guns
against eight of the Blues.
#. w. Williams was high gun
with forty-seven breaks out of
fifty tries. He won the high gun
trophy. DIR. Wynkoop, w. Fl. Floyd,
Fl. c. Reamer, and Miles Taylor
shoot-off was postponed until this
week. Scores:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

special assessments for so-called inn.
provements.
Blythe is wrong when he attrib.
utes this constant tuning up at the
different clubs to two OF three
sglittering amateurs Possibly III
certain times Of my life / may
have been called 'gIittering anna
teur' myself, but am sure no one
ever remodeled q golf course be.
cause I was dissatisfied with It.
II learned golf and pracficed for
many years on u little flat nine
hole course, slightly diversified BY
IA few old-faskioned bunkers, ana
loved It. I have known many gilt.
tering amateurs and ] feel sure
none Of them has ever been the
cause Of d reTnodeled course. When
the powers that were deemed b
change necessary the so-called gilt
tering amateurs gave the best adj
vice OF which they were capable,
but that was al. e
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Eddie Egan kayos
Two Cambridge
Boxers
u UnlversaI servIce.

II ONDON, March 10. Ed
~ die Egan, former Yale
athlete, scored two knock
outs IN an hour today ia the
annual Oxford Cambridge
boxing contests here, battling
for Oxford. First he knock
ed out Al. D. Al. Simpson,
formerly of Groton School III
Connecticut, although heav-
lily outweighed, Id the Sec
ond. And an hour later he
flatted s. +. MeikIe, also iii
two rOundss Egan. won the
Olympic championship on
boxing In The bantam-
weight class DR. Clark, rep.
resenting Cambridge, stopped
r. wv. Harold, ! former
University Of Georgia man.
in the second round.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
YALE CLINcREs TITLE.

ITHACA. N. Y: March 10.-Yale
clinched the claim to the inter-
collegiate baske tbaIl league cham
pionship by defeating Cornell here
tonight, 10 to slS, In one of the hard
est-fought games ever seen on the
1oOna Nourt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
BOSTON, SQUAD GROWS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 10.
-Bill Piercey, California pitcher.
and Val Picinich, catcher bought
from Washington, joined the Bos-
ton Red Sox here yesterday
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
WIEAITH OF PROMISING COURT
N LENT IN HIGH SCHOOL SET

Herald Selection Gives Three Western Performers
Pos;fiens al MYTHICAL Five With Eastern and
Central Dividing Other Two Jobs in All Star Cast
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
NEW CLUBS ARE BEING BUILT
WHILE OTHERS ARE ALTERED
Congressional Burning Tree, Beaver Dam, and
Other Projects Are Tribute to Growing Popular
ity Of Came Here Which VIII Be in Full Swing
Shortly
By BRYAN MORSE.

figures not available for certain i is estimated
wv by conservative that than million and halt
lars being and about Washington on golf clubs
With building including club
houses dollars being
Cd On to old the said to mount to million and halt
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Good Shepherd Lads
Take One-Sided Win

The Good Shepherd Midgets
knocked off the Georgetown PREM
Midgets yesterday afternoon in the
latter's gym by the score of IS to
H.. McAllister, Good Shepherd GEN.
ter, had field day, his efforts ac-
counting for eight goals from the
floor and seven foul goals in eight
tries. Sullivan led the attack for
the losers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

special assessments Tor socalled ia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-12

Mrs. VIM. Fisher visited relatives
in Hudson Friday.
Miss Esther Smith returned to her
school at Fairchild Saturday.
Houses wanted. have buyers for
houses. See ME for results. S. L.
hrauth.--adv.
Miss Erna Nelson, of Kinnicainnic,
spent the weekend in st. Paul, guest
of Mrs. Ed. Deiss.
Misses Shirley and auth White,
who are attending the university of
Wisconsin, were home during the Eas-
ter vacation.
A new hardware establishment, to
be known as the Bayport Hardware
Store, was opened at Bayport, Mimi,
EAST week, under management of Pat
Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Schoonover re-
turned home Monday from a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. L.
Lawrence, at St. Paul, and with
friends in Minneapolis.
The Hudson Star Observer reports
thats a canning factory is to be estab-
lished at Lakeland, by Mr.. Frost of
the. Minnesota nurseries and some
Chicago men who are interested in
several similar factories.
Every one in the large crowd at
our Easter Dance had good time
dancing to Flanders Orchestra. They
will play again on the night of April
20; you will regret it if you are not
with us. Fair Ground Pavilion, Els
worth.-adv.
A gasoline speeder, such as is used
by railroad section crews in patrol
ling the track, made 20-mile trip
all by itself, from the Kneeland-
McLurg Lumber Co. camp near Phil
lips to the Coanpany's mill yards in
that city. The speeder crashed into a
roundhouse at the mill yards and
was demolished. How the speeder got
started on it's lonesome trip, without
crew or driver is unknown. The
Phillips Bee EXPRESSES the opinion
that it had been left on an incline,
Jared loose in some manner, and
when under way the clutch slipped
into gear, starting the motor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-12
Local News

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.--adv.
Delos Krauth has moved into rooms
at Mrs. McGinley's on N. Main street
Congoleum Rug, for sale cheap
Sixe 9x12. See Wangerin, at Stew.
art's.--ady.
Mrs. Rawson, of st. Paul, is here
assisting in the care of Miss William.
son, who is i'll.
H. c.. Kruger has nented the Han,
nah house on the West Side and NOV.
ed there yesterday.
Ted Reed, principal of the Belle
vile schools, visited in the city tbs
latter part of last week.
Just received new line of Gage
Spcrt Hats i'm the leading colors
Stewards Millinery Departmental
Anyone having bird cage for sale
please notify Mrs. H. B. Vlieiand
phone 2l6. Several cages wanted
adv.
Miss Dikka Hillestad, who teaches
at Excelsior, Mimi, was the guest o.
Miss Ruth Fuller from Thursday un
til Saturday.
Grand<Iecturer c. S. Stockwel
made his annual visit to the River
Falls Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
last Thursday evening.
Miss Lucileen Schoonover, who
teaches at Benson, Mimi, spent the
Easter vacation here with her moth.
Ell, Mrs. A. M. Schoonover.
Special spring sale of aluminium
ware, wash machines, and many 9th
err household items at A. W. Lund
Co.'S Saturday, April 14.-adv.
Professors J. /. Malott, A. n. John
son and J. M. May were given the
Royal Arch degree by the local Chap,
ter, r. A. NJ, Monday evening.
C. Ed Shepard, formerly with the
Kramer Auto Co., has accepted posi-
ton with the River Falls Motor Co.
the new Ford and Lincoln agency just
established here.
If you did not dance with us or
Easter Monday, you missed gooc
time. Flanders orchestra, OF Min.
neapolis, will play again on the night
of April 20, at the Fair Ground Pa
yilicr, Ellsworth. Come and have q
good time with us.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-12


Hardy Kelly was in st. Paul last
Monday.
Farm loans at 5 and 81, per cent.
J. f. Smith.-adv.
NJ. r. Pritchett was business call
er in st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Esther Osen visited in Spring
Valley a couple of days last week.
Miss Grace Van Marter returned
to Spring Valley Saturday where she
is teaching.
Galen Kircher returned to Madison
Tuesday after spending the Easter
vacation at home.
Mrs. Mary Eldred, who spent the
winter with relatives in Chicago, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Miss Tilton of the Normal school
faculty was taken to a ST. Paul hos
pital for an operation last week.
For the very best in berry plants
strawberry, raspberry, gooseberry,
currants-call on Coley krauth.-adv.
Miss Margaret Moe left Monday
for Mildred, Mimi, after spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moe.
B. B. Spalding of Ingram and f. B.
Spalding of ST. Paul are spending a
few days with their mother, Mrs. h.
Spalding.
Mrs. F. v. Williams returned home
Saturday from visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bert Shaw and family, at
Huron, S. d.
Edward Currier returned to Madi-
son Tuesday after supending several
DAYS here at the home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Currier.
Spring Valley showed about the
same enthusiasm at the polls last
week as River Falls. The Sun re-
ports that only 70 votes were cast
there.
Mrs. Geo. f. Nelson Of Kensal, n.
d., Mrs. Draw of jamestown, N. d.,
and Melvin johnson of Portland, Ore,
are here to attend the funeral of their
brother, Severt Johnson.
Miss Mabel Hall was called to her
home at River Falls Thursday by the
serious illness of her mother. Miss
Inez Isaacson is substituting IS teach
err here until Miss Hall returns
Spring Valley Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Reader This All submitted will be
fully carefully those seeking
be faddeed envelope
to
each letter e
All communications held strictly confidential.
requesting the
the author
Address letters plainly with Brooks
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Ten decisive battles, according IN
1teHryi were ohalons. s6l Tours
JS2 Hastings 1898 Orleans l4oo
afffH ~ me Spanish Armadn. i5ss
h'snheln liQt lultowa, 1901 sara.
lekp' 1915 Felmy iW2 waterloo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Dear Miss Brooks:

| lear MISS BROOKS.
have enjoyed reading your answers
every week, and l am sure you are
doing helpful and satisfactory work
In so ably answering all the many
questions that are asked. l can't think
or question to ask now, but there is
an old-fashioned song 1 would like very
much to get the words of. 1 can't
remember the titles but the chorus goes
like this:
There are friends that we never
forget
There are friends that we ever hold
dear;
Though we meet with a kiss in a mo-
ment of bliss,
AND we part with a sigh and tear"
am enclosing the words to one of
the songs requested. With best wishes.
MARVA, Utah.
Thank you for the song, Marya. and
am very hopeful that some of our
generous readers will recognize and
SEND IN one for which you ask I do |
nope my corner is as helpful as YOU
think, and appreciate your kindly |
wishes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Dear Miss Brooks:
You ask for expressions on the sub
Ject of petting. l know girl that
liked to be petted and she had lots of
beaux but she soon got too old for the
swell lovers" as the little lady calls
them, and the better class didn't want
such cheap girl for a wife or one that
every body could play with, so she got
left. With best wishes,
E. E., Idaho.
P. s. Miss Brooks, If I write all I
know of my alphabet will you help me
NIL In the rest? Just answer in your
do not know just what you mean in |
your post script, so shall have to ask
you TO explain, then l will be glad to
help you if possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
would greatly appreciate ~ -
would send me or print IN you
There's Rose in Old Err sOnS
blooming for Ne" N WIZ mar
hrst moves to strange city untro gu
now can she make friends? 70, ~
BOY you dislike asks you to sttsn ~
public gathering with him and "u :
aont want to go, how shall Won ~, NV
MIN! 1 would like to ask Won .o Wv
more questions but as two is the Inn
VIII close hoping / am not ton a ,'ma
bother. Sincerely. A'u''
A CURIOUS GIRL. Utah
III the song is sent in, or I can Iocs,.
a copy, you shall have 1t. of cour.. n,
Apout the best way, l think. IL IN ~
nilate with some church. In that ~,
you can become acquainted with r.
young people associated with that ns,.
tlcular church and your circle N
friends will gradually widen Van
might also join the Y. W. c. A.. or n.
Iiri scouts. or some such organizatio,
W Toll him you are sorry but Va,
laVo already made other arrangement,
or going, or that you have a preyon,
or something Of that ,or
ASK the other questions another tim,
lear. and l thank you for obeyiar n.
uIes -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

hou|
Rvs contact
/ Another u
4 In moanti|
4 spider-we|
/ the fasten|
/ the coil 70
coli to 1
Pldsred to q
a acts as 1
3nis form Of
/ much chan
p 1t works
potion to tn.
1 'ariomete|
fds by sold
=
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

wsiI E!stishs1 pYine hss.aIt.s fs' '' ~.
uis,s sssts Dspt y ~ ~ vs. s'e -
Ihsye besn Interested le fg~ sds.sl
fer SONS tlWe J refN N''f ,lsaat
O) ! Vas born hay ~ lp's md ~
las ~ fhe Wffh Nff 7 nN'1 ~ ~
plf ~ oologpf Ny eff ~ ~
FlaY 40 " 4 pnfNN lsli4
sh0Ala lha} FW NJ tN az lf
}dl VIZ p6el NJ lNm.as .sDir
and fQNf folNlf Rif fNlf n we.
Ana lHlN ArllnN iIIN' ..n "
nna Nuuflmnh 4pi NN' aS W.
q Aeii p|nl N lNlt ... lfl ~
suauni aAfll Nnl NI. W
hNlifl NllN a IIl
Nhiflf Va lHM NNN
lMni Nn.lf lfIl'l| W
i llNf liflHf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Nv 77T7T TTV7T7-
uflf am asaln hofherinF you. huf
n f.'Nls. 'ial Wien ! WHO aeain
'fhNf lNfHr0na Ol HaDa ,o, Xxx
.4Nt HlinHN pa ihe nlyer M H,
NlNp itl hNl You pioaaf IN ..n,s
'it N Nliif NJ me Ni0 NJ M and
Niif ININN NNNhN sou fan atl ln ils
e.lN p''o'a tofe ena fell ai.6lt
hff eire Idaho
f'H NtffNi NNllfINI n. aI aIl al.
W ' Nlil nNi ir l.lhlrll lll|
PCT NHfN IN'4 HNIa NNI Urrnans
N| lNIlfII IHH ll Isfan
% 'l'l'lff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Device 10
Headb

| Ful dc III
fsasure the n
" screw 40 Il
Phsas az
Face and i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

TO DAWN. Smithfield, Utah, and
violet, jackson, Wyo: Having finally
received copy of Spotted Fawn"
am glad to reproduce it here:
SPOTTED FAWN
1t was a hundred years ago.
When by the woodland way.
The traveller saw the wild deer drink
or crop the boinchen spray:
Beneath a hill whose rocky side DER
powered grassy mead,
And fenced cottage from the wind.
A deer was wont to feed
She only came when on the mead
Inc evening moonlight lay, and no man
knew the secret haunt in which
she walked by day.
White were her feet:
her forehead showed a spot of silvery
white
That seemed to glimmer like
autumn's hasty night.
And as here sang the whippoorwi1l
she cropped the sprouting leaves.
And here her rustling steps were heard |
or still October ewes.
once in autumns golden time. she rang
the wild invade,
Ana found the pheasant nor the deer
and wandered home again.
Next evening shown the waxen moon.
Beside the silvery-footed deer there
Sid@eu Il spotted fdWn.
me cottage dame forbade her son to
aim the rife here;
1t were a SIM" she said. go ham,
fright that friendly deer:
rms spot has been my pleasant bon,a
ten peaceful years and more
And ever when the MOONLIGHT sbioas
she feeds before our door
rove 10 watch her as she feeds. and =
think that all is well +
nile such gentle creature baunts
the place in which we dwell.
ext evening shone the waxen moon &c
sweetly as before;
"e upon the grassy mead was :
FEEDING full In sight
e raised the rife 10 his eve ana f,o,, =
the cliffs around e
sudden echo shrill and sharn gava e
back It's deadly sound. :
way INTO the neighboring wood the
startled creature few. -
"a crimson drops Of moisture Law
amid the glimmering dew.
AZ evening sh0ne the waxen moon as
s~eetly as before,
e deer upon the grassy mead was
seen again no more.
e req men say that here she vaIked
d thousand years ago; ~
~ never raised tbs war whoon hsra
"ha never sNayed the bow.
nifNt me red men came and burnt =,
me cottage 20 mo ground W
s'eN me youth ana dame M. M,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Snap

that are
Tor FIVE
great ma
nenter.
81 The a
Few of
adapted
Aeat biz
}erent 81
ktasteners
a IS inpO
Py soldei
- the pl
Pn the p
blown, t
quickly (
)uH they
81 OF tn
swift
p the pan
4 the cir
dives of
rip Of co |
ee radius
be mad
4 makes
ght point
Pning tha
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks:
your corner has helm.
ways but as yet / bsl ne
to you. There ara 'Ve never ~
which ! would like Won rev qsw
at spu da w,,e q Cd Is It proper 10 TO .ssasi
" II there is an en,. public \,
your nome town is 1t pror es.alnrss
where to similar oper to q =
thanking you in advanc esn,,sr'shr
VI, Chewing hey gum in any pa aSs, ID
Wv suagar, Brown Eyes. If D ON. pAa Il
cnew gum IT should be OS S si,Aa
privacy Of ones homeNor a e b n
TO vn,, ~ 1t would show m Us,',r y
tainment given thera lena the sns
stances might make II al, . put clrcps
tne one out of town. yo msnt to 80 |.
judge OF that than I can W cen bsts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

sort! can have just as good time al
a dance or party as anyone.
PRISCILLA, Wyoming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Dear Miss Brooks:


nave derived much pleasure from
our little corner and feel that I
Snouio 40 my part to help it grow" so
am sending in two of the songs asked
Tor last week. l would like very much
10 get book of Scotch Songs (such
as are sung by Harry Lauder) and If
some reader has one and wants to sell
.raoe or loan it. 1 would like to hear
from them q want words and music.
thanking you in advance for the fayors
and wishing best success to the corner
remain BONNIE JEANNE. Idaho.
how sweet of you, Bonnie Jeanne. TO
wish TO help our corner. Thank Won
so much 1t is just such thoughts and
ueeus that have made our corner nos
siole and made 1t grow. I have on1v
one OF the songs you wish now. so viii
hoiu your envelope for the other one
"nlch am sure will soon arrive and
wouldn't 1t be lovely IL some one sbouId
lave book of scotch songs such a.
'ou "lsh' | am sure the rest would be
asy. 1 VIII gladly forward any infor-
nation anyone may wish you to have.
light on to you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Dear Miss Brooks:

~fioS DFOOkS.
We have been reading ~.
your corner and we eniov =, leltsn
we Join? We want to sst mem W
questions. (D Is 1t proper you 70, "
10 kiss a girl after takIr s LOT w
placer 90 Is it proper -. her ,'a
IA and Is to go with BOYS, iO i,,srl, i
d ooy and girl go any nj. vo' shoua
o1her people? 90 shouId do withas
car riding with a boy aftsa slrl q
acquaintance? Thanking v shoH
vance and wishing you SUCCESS cess IN u.
META and JAZZ a..
yes surely. you NAV III. .uSao,
hardly proper, girls. but ou ;s,n ~
uIar pastime 1t seems. f9S te POP
think girl OF fourteen sbou,s 90 not
ing out with boys. 1t is all siu oe T.
! girl of sixteen to 60 ocoa ,isat fof
~ Not at the age you msnetassOnallE
NO. Why? Just read the nanau "
ms question is answered in sons T' u'a'
n the daily papers nearly ever way
erriole accidents. kidnappings sto 'As-
lease don't do 1t. You are s sSs. co
Welcome. arc ever
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

a Therd
q
lkegenerI
Vi
.pain pr|
||hg unit
1)ectivity|
nth a /
ing unit
Of
4 The 81
tOr loopI
Gnd CAM
bost, TIL
J regulI
When 81
results Al
kerial Isl
De throw
fourse Il
bults. II
tould b
II A COLI
ground v
hection. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

SONGS AND POEMS 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:
Little Black Me-
As Your Hair Grows Whittier
Just Baby's Prayer at Twilight.
Snow Deer.
Rainbow
Hand in Hand Again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Boise-The state of Idaho received
$44,24S64 as the lawful Inheritance
tax of the estate of the late John b.
Broadbent, Boise millionaire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

nave necessarily had to cut down
some OF these letters in regard 70 ..net
ting' owing to the lack of space
Helen Brooks