davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
LONG RECORD OF GOOD WORK
American Sunday School Union Has
Completed Its 106th Year of Serv-
ice-Its Activities.

The American Sunday School union,
oldest Sunday-school organization in
the country, has just completed its
106th year of service. Since its found
ing, the Christian Work (undenomina-
tionaD tells us, the union has organ
lied $4,000 Sunday schools, into
which it has gathered 100000 pupils.
During the last year 1t either organ
lied or reorganized 1900 schools, is
sued a dozen Sunday-school periodi-
Gals, with a circulation Of some 2OOO,-
900, and published 100000 books, book
lets and other Sunday-school requi-
sites. Further,
More than five thousand persons,
young and old, have professed CONVEX
sion in connection with its work dur
ing the past year, and forty-seven
churches of various denominations
have grown out Of its schools. Its work
covers the whole United States and is
supported by some twenty-five thou
sand givers-people who believe that
union, evangelical work of this sort is
the salvation of our outlying rural dis
ricts. Digest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

WANTED THAT FARM BUREAU
swede's Complaint to the Department
Of Agriculture Put on File for
Future Action.

The Estelline Is. d. Journal prints
the following:
A Swede in Minnesota took out a
membership in the Farm bureau.
About three months afterwards the De
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton received a letter from him:
ban sign up for a farm bureau.
Not received 1t as yet School teacher
she ban going to board at our house.
My wife she want bureau for spare
bedroom. Let me know how soon you
Will send it
HE received the following letter
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours Of
recent date. We have no bureaus in
Washington that we can send out at
the present time. However, Sidney
Anderson of Minnesota is at work on
an No. 1 farm bloc, and as soon as
he finishes it we will have it sawed up,
made into farm bureaus, and send one
to you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
BURDEN FOR ANY STOMACH
rIfied at Nephews Peculiar Com
bination for Lunch.

Aunt Pauline is dear old soul, but
she doesn't understand a thing about
golf The other day her nephew re-
turned from the local course, after 4
particularly rotten exhibition of golf.
did you have good gamer" asked
Aunt Pauline, who always processes
kindly interest In what she terms her
nephew's "eccentricity."
NO" was the reply 1.-THE seventh
tee was sloppy and all the green's wers
In a terrible state"
Aunt Pauline shuddered.
you mustn't lunch there any moro
Gilbert. What weird combinationi
And you know how easily you get indf-
gestion-" She shrugged her shoulders
thereby relieving herself of all respon-
sibility. Il can understand how enjoy
able cup Of tea and sandwich must
be after a game; but seven cups Of tea
and greens-."-Chicago Daily News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss OF am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Florence Bingham Livingston
Copyright b, George H. Doran Company

or III Oh, by jingoes. there I 90
again. Excuse me, I gotta"
Black curls lashing her thin sbopI-
ders, she sprinted to the stems. and
clipped into the kitchen. The wooden
tattoo began again and continued
steadily for some time. When II
finally ceased, Lettie came back wear.
lily and threw herself down on tho
walk. Turning all the nails ont ~
the tin can, she proceeded to sort
them according to their degree of
curvature, few of them being straight
Bonnie Geraldine" she said softly
you sit right still. You're going TO
be well pretty soon" She threw
nall back into the can, as being be-
yond her skill in driving. She looked
up at Bosley.
Il really wish you'd go home" she
urged. in voice of great reasonable
ness. 1--WE don't want you here; hon
est, none of US do. We don't think
you're a good friend for Uncle Jerry
and"
An insolent laugh interrupted her
plea.
Il mean It," she continued. with
growing vehemence. 1--WE don't like
you to come here. Please 90 away"
Dry up, you little fool. I'm tired
OF your patter. All, there you are,
Winston. Say, old man, l thought
you'd never come. How does 1t lookY'
Jerry Winston walked into the yard.
Pretty good, l guess. Let's get
somewhere and talk it over"
Lettie had risen and was watching
them anxiously, her large eyes wild
ening as her dismay increased.
Come on over to my house." sug-
gested Frank Bosley.
"All right"
Lettie stepped forward. "Uncle
Jerry" she begged, don't go with
that man. Penzle doesn't like It,"
Jerry Winston fixed her with look
such as she had never before received
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

from him. Keep still. Lettie, and
mind your own business"
But. Uncle jerry" she gasped,
"you mustn't. It's making her I'M
happy. Oh, please don't"
"Lettie," he returned. in tone that
pierced her heart, you tend to your
own business, 1 tell you. You're max
ing a big mistake. l choose my own
friends, and 1 choose good ones, too
"Oh-nh-oh ~ she screamed, wiring
ing her hands in agony. 81 can't have
II. | can't stand it. 1t makes her
so unhappy. Oh, Uncle Jerry, you got
me going. Come back. or I'll She
reached over and gathered up hand
full of nails; then dropped her hand.
The nails fell with jangle on the
board walk.
She was alone. Uncle Jerry had
gone with Frank Bosley. During the
moment that she realized her failure
TO Illustrate this friendship. her
breath stopped. from the most acute
despair. Then her anger rose mount
ing 10 rage-against Uncle jerry
against Frank Bosley.
'III show him ri show him ! she
vowed in a fury. On a mad Impulse
she tore around the house-tnen
whlrled and tore back again. 20
+ ord" she groaned, why can't J re-
member7 / gotta remember, cause ]
gotta stay With Pepzie."
Again she pelted into the Kitchen
and reached Cor the 10Y rollingplp'
blows raines on 'he board-
Flows OF rage against ms i~o men
Vows of esasperaiion over yer faH'
re blows OF Wild wrath against N'f
lNn temper
eDegu, you Fhapf hafe mf f'p
.hani sou shant Dew do fNl
,ear7 you shanl hafe mpN
Oror and Over she uttered emo N'n
mo-. and Nlfh pYefY word alle ''iN'h
he gong am ihe h'pll hoHi0 HNNNf
.ninsi ilf san
rO penale sle sohned hfohen'l
~ mpg lm Nf"f p'''
~ and m ahe ponna0d hW 1N'
ND SfDollns nWH 4 ifNH l'r ''
q ln HNln Nnnl N|N N'N' ''N '
M. I0l aNN Nl|fl NN IN Ni'
% pm iNa llN h'NW H'W l'N"'l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
The Literal Husband.

Wife-Where's the chicken I told
you to bring home?
misunderstanding doing.
Wife-Why not?
Husband-You told me there'd be
lot of them, and for me not to take the
first one they showed me
Wife-YeS-
Husband-Well. you told me to pick
one for myself. And there wasn't one
there that hadn't already been picked
thoroughly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
The Custard Gun

IKE great wave, leaving her head
cold. Then another great wave that
hooded her with heat, rolled over her,
smut off her breath, receded! A black
wavel
she was still lying there on the floor
beneath the temper gong when Mrs.
rehneid came in-her face white in
Its frame Of black curls, her right
hand limp on the rolling-pin that had
come down with her on its broken
string.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
o Bostoni

Urging that the candidates in an
impending local political struggle
make study of terse English, the
Boston Herald drives its argument
home by quoting this conversation be-
tween two young women who met at
party:
"Say, usen't you work to Smiths p"
Sure. l seen you there" she re-
piled with cordiality. "Usen't your
feet to ache youY'-Youths Compan-
ion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All ACES

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
TOR OH, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor
and nutritiye qualities to a Great
variety of dishes.
So the thought back of our offer
OF over $4,000 for Crape-Nuts
Recipes is TO bring out the new
ways in which this wonderful food
is adding TO the hesIfh and pleasure
Of people everywhere.
Ask your grocer, or write 10
Dept Is, Postum Cereal Co, lac,
Babe CTeek, Mich, Tor details Of
ihe offer of Oyer $4,000 for New
prape,Nuls Recipes, which muss
be mailed ~ August 81, 1913,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
A Slave Of Habit

Alice-'Do you get any pleasure out
of smoking?" Virginia-"Oh, yes; IL
worries my husband"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Slow Getting Acquainted.

Tom-In regard to my proposal
Alice says she doesn't know her own
mind.
Ida-Huhi It's not because she
hasn't lived with it long enough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

Many man becomes a jailbird
through too strenuous efforts to feather
his nest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
oose-Pearson Construction

Hoose- Pearson Construction COM
pany.
Oscar Laakonen visited at his home
in Spur township over the week end.
Alfred Turner Of Marquette spent
last Friday here guest Of his father,
w. H. Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Sherman and
son were guests the past week at the
Wilson Tavern. Mr.. Sherman in man.
ager of the gas companies at Racine,
Kenosha and Madison, Wis.
Miss Anna Stack has returned to
her home in Detroit after a five-week
visit here with Miss Stella Gamache.
Mrs. Alfred Mccall and children of
Zeba left Wednesday for st. Ignace to
join Mr.. Mccall, who has position
there.
Miss Mary L. Shea has purchased
lot from Charles Kelsey.
Charles Tailor has taken position
with the Hoose-P Pearson Construction
company as foreman.
Misses Ethyl Taylor and Laura
Sampson returned last Friday from
Marquette, where they attended the
Normal.
The O'Connell Lumber company
closed down its saw mill Wednesday,
having completed the seasons cut.
They cut million feet of logs into
lumber since this spring, the mill
having a circular saw.
The members of the Keweenaw
county historical society held their
meeting Tuesday at Huron Bay. The
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
L.ANsE NEWS NOTES

Messrs. John Roth, Frank !.
Bertrand, Jack Fribley and ]. p. Ry-
an attended the second anniversary
stag party OF the opening Of the I'm
perial mine last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Of
Chicago returned to their home last
Saturday after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Foster at Mes
toria.
It pays to insure with Deschaine.
advertisement 8-3-f
Neil Knight Of Chassell spent Sum
day in L'Anse visiting with old
friends.
Mrs. Harlow Pearce, daughter Ma
rie and son Walter visited this week
in Negaunee and Ishpeming.
Hans Tollefson, who has been in
Mt. Clemens the past few weeks re-
ceiving treatment for rheumatism, is
expected back next week, much inn
proved.
E. E. Stenson and N. ]. Peterson
Of Covington transacted business in
L'Anse last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Magneson and Mrs. w.
~ p. Magneson of Duluth were callers
here last week.
Mrs. John Carlson and daughter
Johann of Duluth are making a brief
visit here with Mrs. Carlson's hus-
band, who is captain of the dredge
Alice Vivian.
James McKercher of Spur town
ship, county agent of charities and
corrections, was in town Monday on
official business.
A. A.. Johnson of Hancock, agent
for the Holland Furnace Co., has TAX
en- contracts to install furnaces in
the homes of the following residents:
Arthur Bierschbach, Norman McKin-
dies, Julius Mattson, Mrs. Emil King,
Mrs. Marie Gomez. \
Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Pine
1T Zeba spent Monday visiting in
Houghton.
1t pays to insure with Deschaine.
advertisement. 8-3-f
James Jacobsen returned Monday
from Madison, Wis, where he has
been attending the University of Wis
consinn.
Miss Cora Gauthier of Marquette
visited Monday and Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gauth-
ier.
L'Anse Township has built half
IiiC Vi iOdu liitO tHc otdHdWdy
Misses Clara Tollefson, Helena
NORM, Hermann Seavoy and Mary
jackson returned last Frioay from
Marquette, where thew attended the
summer term of the Normal
The L'Anse Juniors defeated the
Pellsie Juniors here Sunday by the
score of IL to 0.
Frank Hall of Hancock visited here
over the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Garrison of Zeba.
E. o. Alter of Houghton visited in
town last Friday.
w. S. Wright Of Marquette adjust
ed small fire loss here last Friday.
John Dahl returned to Ludington
last Friday after brief visit here
Mrs. Homer Cooley of Lansing ar
rived Tuesday and is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Antoine.
Edgar Whipple of Houghton has
taken position as engineer with the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

day was perfect and a number from
the copper country attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh-
ter of Champion visited over the
week end at the Johnson home at Ar
Won.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcdonald of
Duluth visited here few days this
week. Mr.. Mcdonald is manager of
the three dredges operating here and
spent the time looking over the work
being done.
John Miller and daughter Dorothy
of Chassell were guests Monday of
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Miller's mother.
A son and daughter were born July
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keshkitog
Of Zeba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

Admission. 10c and 25c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

Lloyd lifts you high in clouds of
laughter. He gives you goose-fesh
at his mid-air antics. He's the
greatest funster in the world and his
latest is the greatest iaughter-thrill-
er you ever saw.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
TO MEET IN PHOENIX

President Hugh E. Campbell, of the
Arizona Wool Growers association has
issued the following call:
On Monday, February 5, 1928, at
Hotel Adams, in Phoenix, Arizona,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
usual mid-winter meeting Of the mem-
bers of the Arizona Wool Growers as
sociation will be held, to consider such
matters as may come before them.
This meeting follows that of the
National Wool Growers association to
be held at Spokane, and the American
National Livestock association at Los
Angeles, and it is expected that cur
representatives will make report of
what may be done at one or both of
the meetings.
We are informed that it is the in
tention of western carriers to publish
carload rates on wool and mohair IN
grease from Pacific Coast terminals
to Boston and other eastern points,
which will be $2.35 when in bales and
$2.70 in bags. This will have the eff
feet of reducing the rates from Ari-
zona points where they are now high
er than the rates named above.
We are threatened with more law
suits against our members for not
travelling over alleged cattle ranges
at least three miles day, or for
trespassing. 1t is very important that
our members be careful and avoid the
occasion for such suits.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
PRESENT LEGISLATURE
LARGEST In HISTORY

The sixth state legislature has 65
members, the largest number in the
history of Arizona. Nineteen sena-
tors and the house of representatives
has As members, seven more than the
membership of the Fifth session.
Increased population has increased
the number of legislative districts in
Maricopa county by five, thus giving
that county IA members in the lower
house. Gila and Pima are each rep
resented by one additional member.
Four members of the house are wo-
men, this being an increase of two
over the former session. The women
are Mrs. Rosa Mckay of Gila, Mrs.
Freda Marks, Mrs. Vernettie Ivy of
Maricopa and Mrs. Nellie I. Bush of
Yuma.
The sixth legislature has So demo-
Gratis and six republicans. Only one
republican was seated in the senate.
Thirteen members of this session
were members of the last legislature.
Five of these are in the senate.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
CHRISTY, SIMPSON
AND M'CLURKEN
TALK TO R0TARIANS

Charlie Christy, Of Phoenix, COVER
nor of the Sth Rotary district, was the
guest of honor at Tuesdays Rotary
luncheon.
He was introduced by President l.
B. Koch as Dad" that being his re-
lation to this club. He congratulated
the club on the wonderful record it
is making and urged the members not
to lease up" Referring to President
Koch's announcement that during the
last quarter the Flagstaff club had
beaten Mesa in the attendance contest
but came out second in the district,
Ration, N. NJ, nosing US out for first
place by one per cent, he asked this
club to initiate a five months attend
ance contest and issue challenge
to the other clubs in the district. He
has five months longer to serve as
district governor and wants to estab-
Iish a record throughout the district
that will make the rest of the Rotary
world pay attention.
Flagstaff's record for the<last quar-
ter was 1886 per cent.
l.. b. McMullen read letter from
NJ. l. Powers, now In New York, who
had just been talking to man who
had returned from Russia, where it
cost him four million rub.es for a
theatre ticket.
Secretary Jimmie Lewis read a let
ter to the club from Miss Florence
BerchtoId Of the Normal school and
her domestic science pupils expressing
appreciation of the splendid spirit of
cooperation we have enjoyed in our
association with YOU" Which, con-
sidering the fine luncheons Miss
Berchtold and her pupils are serving,
leaves the debt of gratitude still very
much the other way.
Mr.. Koch asked how many besides
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
IS CAMPBELL SLATED
FOR u. 5. SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR !?

According to Washington dispatches
the name of Ex-Governor Thomas E..
Campbell Of Arizona has been sub
nnitted to President Harding as a sue
cessor of A. B. Fall as secretary of
the interior department. Mr.. Fall will
serve until March l and the president
will not announce a successor un-
til later date, but it is doubtful if a
filter choice could be made than the
selection of Mr.. Campbell. No
man in public life is better informed
as to the needs of tht west than he
is, and it is with the needs of the west
and its administrator that the inter-
ior department has to do, largely.
The appointment would be regarded
as an honor to Arizona, since it would
be the highest recognition ever given
any citizen of this state, and the sug-
gestion which has been made to Presi-
dent Harding will be applauded by
those thousands of Arizonans who
have honored Mr.. Campbell to the
extent of their power. The Importance
to this state of having Mr.. Campbell
as secretary of the interior can not
be over-estimated, in view of the rec
lamation and kindred problems which
are ours, and we believe that the Ari-
zona delegation in congress, irrespec-
tive of party affiliations, may be
trusted to lend any assistance within
their power to win this recognition
for Arizona.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
LAUDS FLAGSTAFF CITY
PARK AS RIGHT IDEA

The city of Flagstaff has issued and
sold 100000 in bonds for the purpose
of buying a site and improving a pub
lie park. This is move in the right
direction. A public park is neces-
sity. Kingman needs one badly, but
when there will be coordination of
the people in favor of such movement
is hard to determine Not only does
Kingman need public park, but it
needs many other important things,
and until she awakes TO these .neces-
sites we cannot expect tc obtain much
growth incorporation end civic or
ganizations taking a hand to create
sentiment for better town and great
er interest in town and county affairs,
will make Kingrnan the best town in
the north part of the state. No place
in the state has the all-the-year eli
mate that Kingman enjoys and there
fore none of them would be in the
running with US if the people would
only get busy to make the town at
tractive. As a summer resort Flag
staff and Prescott have many things
to be thankful for, and with an extern
sive publicity campaign they are sure
to build up a summer colony that will
rival some of the big resorts of the
country No town can carry much
dead wood and have progress. Every
one must be up and doing to attract
attention, and northern Arizona must
be onto the job or the other fellow
will gather in the persimmons.-kln
man. Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
f. w. PERKINS
NEW CITY ATTORNEY

City council heard a petition or
Monday night from r. E. Taylor ano
K. ]. Nackard for improvement Of
East Cottage avenue in the block be-
tween San Francisco and AgassiZ
pledging $500 toward it. 1t was re-
ferred to the street committee.
Warren Bros, asking for 100 days
extension, were granted 120 days in
which to complete the paving work be-
gun last summer. This gives them
until June 3.
Frank Harrison, newly elected coun-
ty attorney, resigned as city attorney
and Judge F. w. Perkins was chosen
in his place. The salary was raised
from $50 to $100 a month. Judge
Perkins will take hold on Monday.
Police Magistrate S. B. Gilliland's
salary was increased to 500 a month
from $75.
City Clerk Clarence t. Pulliam and
Judge Perkins were instructed to re-
quest from the Santa Fe railroad Of
ficials better protection at the Beaver
street crossing. There is a flagman
there in the day time, but none at
night, and buildings close to the tracks
on the north side obstruct the view
Of the tracks, and make the crossing
dangerous.