davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
|pOULIM N)TT(
49, 1917

mere Is no danger OF getting the
men house too clean.
"ater deep enough To dip the head
= W TO the eyes must always be given
"Aeh The ducklings eat.
oats, rye and new corn have never
s'sn good satisfaction for fattealnS
poultry
d.. '''n' in The feed bucket means stint
"e esg basket or milk bucket
WAS WON'T DO everything
~, ~ HH poultry regularly iudlfar
'''1'''s methods never pay Resu
M .'lfA Zoe fesalng proper feeds and
f 'sN' amounts pge required
nH'fl ~ ssmmlne purposos may
sss Hlfo'Niel} nN.fssai} ~ gNese
M. NW lhp} NplWN|y applfI
N''p 4 " pl0laNi
p pa lnws pnHi0 flilg
NiN IfNI NN''N lN| y
'NN IflNN ifli|NH n4
v74' llel a llluf 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
M1Azz 70 L9Mzy

| 1t Is next considered whether Il Is
best that capital shall hire laborers,
and thus induce then to work by their
own consent, or buy them and drive
them to 1t without their consent.
Having proceeded so far, It is naturally
concluded that all laborers are either
hired laborers or what we call slaves.
And further. 1t is assumed that who
ever Is once hired laborer Is fixed
In that condition for life.
Now, there Is no such relation be-
tween capital and labor as assumed,
nor Is there any such thing as a free
man being fixed for life in the condi-
ton Of hired laborer. Both these as
sumptions are false, and all differences
from them are groundless.
Labor is prior to and independent
Of capital. Capital is only the fruit Of
labor. and could never have existed Il
labor had not first existed Labor Is
the superior of capital, and deserves
much the higher consideration Capital
has its rights which are as worthy Of
protection as any other rights. Nor Is
II denied that there IS. and probably
labor and capital producing mutual
benefits The error Is In assuming that
the whole labor Of the community
exists within that relation A few men
own capital. and that few avoid labor
themselves. and with their capital hire
or buy another few to labor for them.
A large majority belong 10 neither
class-neither work for others nor
have others working for them. In most
Of the southern states a majority OF
the whole people of all colOrs are
neither slaves nor masters, while In
the northern a large majority are
neither hirers nor hired Men. with
their families, wives, sons. and daugh-
terS-wOrk for themselves on their
farms, In their houses, and in their
shops, taking the whole product TO
themselves, and asking no fayors Of
capital on the one hand nor Of hired
laberers or slaves on the ether. Ii IS
not forgotten that considerable num-
Der Of persons mlngle their own labor
with capital; that is, they labor with
their own hands and also buy or hire
others TO labor for them; but this is
only mixed and not a distinct class.
No principle stated is disturbed by the
existence Of this mixed class
Again, as has already been said.
there is not OF necessity any such
thing as the free hired laborer being
liked TO that condition for life Many
men everywhere in these
states q few years back IN their lives
were hired laborers- The prudent.
,enniless beginner in the world labors
or wages a while. saves surplus with 4
which 10 buy tools or land for him I
elf. then labors on his own account I
mother while. and az length hires an 4
'ther new beginner 70 help him. This .
> the just and generous and prosper
'us system which opens the way 10 all.
ives hope 20 all. and consequent en-
rgy and progress and improvement Of
ondition 70 all. no men living are
aore worthy 70 be trusted thar those
rho toil ~ from poverty; none less
nclined 10 take Or touch sught which
hey have not honestly earned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Snake Farms srino Profit.

The breeding OF snakes has become
q recognized industry. The skin Of the
snake IS used in making many leather
novelties, while the fat Of the snakes
carcass yields an oil which is valued
in the treatment OF muscular rheuma
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there is a market, since it has a rec
Ognized medicinal value and finds a
ready sale among physicians and
chemists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

told Billy that they were so cross they
didn't even want TO have their cages
! cleaned
He said they ate grain and bread
and hay and mOIasses, and so Billy
knew that even though they did not
act very pleasantly at least they liked
some sweetness in their lives. and had.
at least. what was known as 6 sweet
TOOTH
How many, many people Billy had
heard In his short lifetime say, when
they had been offered q piece Of
candy:
well, thank you, do believe I viii
have one 1 must admit I've a sweet
tooth"
Yes, Billy had heard that speech
many tine. II seemed 10 be one we'll
liked. he had decided.
And so now he thought OF IT when
he heard that these animals liked mo-
Iasses so much
Well, as he was looking about the
tallest man who was sitting upon the
platform by the taIlest lady began to
speak.
The taIlest lady had been selling pic
lures Of herself and OF the tallest man
She had been saying:
Now friends. don't you want a
souvenir picture Of the tallest man in
the world? II costs but little and all
your life you can show your friends
the picture Of the talIest man whom
you have seen with your own eyes.
Come, friends. who'll be the first TO
take advantage OF this great and won
derful offer.
Also l offer my own photograph for
sale. I have signed IL as well Signed.
you see, by rhe tsllest lady IN the
world"
That was the way she had been talk
ing and sometimes the smallest LADY
who was sitting nearby had smiled
and nodded her head as much as to
say,
MY time win come later
She had smiled 81 Billy. too. and
Billy had felt thar was 8 great honor.
But now the tallest man was speak.
ing.
The big show is 10 begin IN ten
minutes. folks Ger into your seats
for the big show. This department viii
BE- open after the big show Is over.
The parade viii start now In exact
~ nine ningtes"
Billy thought BE- spoke a. though h.
considered himself snf fhe failesf LADY
snc me Others dress goods o. notions
% esndy when a. spoke - fhem as
rfhis department Boz everyone fook
itf adfice - fhs ialiesf man snd
siafffd ~ az ~ ffnf
tnf noF eFeFyons ground ufkei
psp pfQsrln map fffnni mar every
'ne lrsln sfaNf0E
'lNa h'f sh0H y fh0u ~ lfen
iaul f.'sf ~ iNf ~ sNaF
Anf ANlg Hf fri|Hnl "A aaH
ID |Hsi s1fHfi s|n.sI ia. HHI a.
HIi u N.0d IHl Hla Isr rt
.Ni tfH lf Ns w so
laNtF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Curious 10 reisle. ~ great > prop0r
don u rae nss kepu0lic ~ Austria =
coneentrsted 10 YlenRa fhsg o. per
cent ~ fhe Trade Enl0g'sfs AIS rect
denf theirs Ihe .ncreass IA Eomer
menbefs since 1913 > gsry sfrk.lg
lhs rate ~ lporflse bs'ps se}fDfald N
RelsiQm. also ile mfmlerslIp VI ~
fFafes Halous has tFellfi slnef lli3
api thffe iaQ "a amounts ~ II ~
leHi ~ iNa fni.ff pY4aaun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Strain More Important
Than Breed of Chickens

ihere is no best breed" of chick
GUS Breed does not play half the
part mat strain does. Pick q strain
.la' mas record behind 1t, either for
.sss or fancy-whatever you desire
ous directly from the principal breed
Vi mat strain, or from stock direct
nun his strain and buy as good stock
as You can afford.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

But few men appreciate revenge I'M
I'll they get il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute Tor Cas-
tor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syups- 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, 1923-08-31
Good Conu5risor

Gratitude IS measured out same az
de meal in de restaurant" said Uncle
Eben-~de bigger de zip. de louder
de thank you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
GENERAL CROWDER
FIRST. ACCREDITED
.~ AMBASSADOR CUBA

Havana, March 5. (By A. P.)-For
the first time in the history OK the
republic. Cuba has diplomatic rep
rescntative accredited to her bear
ing the rank of ambassador.
Major Enoch II. Crowder, Z. S.
A., retired. today presented his am
bassadorial credentials to President
Zayas at the presidential palace.
Enrique Sulor y Baro. introducer
of ministers, accompanied by a presi-
Dental adjutant and a squadron of
cavalry. escorted General Crowder to
the palace where battalion of in
fantry presented arms and the band
played the Cuban national anthem.
In the reception room of the pal
ace. President Zayas received Gem
eral Crowder who, in a brief address,
sal his instructions were constantly
to advance the interests and pros
perity of both governments The
new ambassador then handed his
credentials to DR.. Zayas. who intro
duccd General Crowder to the mem
bers of his cabinet
DR.. Zayas. in welcoming General
Crowder expressed his personal
qualification, and that of the Cuban
people. at the appointment of an
ambassador by the United States
and particular satisfaction over the
fact that General Crowder was known
Cuba.
AS this ambassador left the palace.
the band played THE Star Spansled
Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

Marion, Ills. March 5-(By A. P.)
Still bearing the scars Of his
wounds, William Cairns, one of the
survivors of the Herrin riots, testi-
fled today at the trial of six men,
charged with murder in connection
with the outbreak, and pointed out
three of the defendants as either
having taken part in the tragedy or
been at the scene with guns in their
hands.
While lying beneath a barbed wire
fence with IL buckshots in his back
and bullet in his side, the witness
testified that he had seen Philip
FOntannetta, the Youngest of the de-
PENDANTS. walk up to John Shoe
maker. assistant superintendent of
the mine where the trouble started.
who was lying nearby badly wound
ed. but still breathing.
Here's that - eX-machine
gunner. Cairns quoted Fontannet-
Ia as saying and continued: Then
he placed Il gun by Shoemaker's
head and blew the side of his face
Off
Just before the shooting began
the witness said an automobile drove
up to the crowd that was escorting
some 30 unarmed prisoners taken
Continued on Page 7, Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Presidents Party
Well on Way South
for Needed Vacation

On Board President Harding's
Special Train, Near Rocky Mount,
\. C.. March 5.-t'reed from the cares
OF state more completely than at any
time since his administration began
two years ago. President Harding
with Mrs. Harding and party of
friends tonight were in the south
land en- route to Florida and a
months vacation.
The chief executive relaxed i'm
mediately after the special train
carrying the Presidential party left
Washington shortly after noon to-
day. He had spent a busy morning
clearing up the last odds and ends
OF official business remaining from
the session of Congress, adjourned
yesterday. But on boarding his
train, he put work aside and entered
with a whole heart upon the first
vacation he has had in nearly q
, year and the first extended period
of rest and recreation he has felt
like allowing himself since he enter
ed the White House two years ago
yesterday.
Mrs. Harding spent the afternoon
resting and chatting with other
members of the party and tonight
it was said that she had stood the
The first part of the trip was with
out incident. stops being made at
Richmond. Va, and Rocky Mount. y.
c., to change engines and at En-
poria. Va, for water. AT the last
named place. small town some dis
lance above~ the Virginia line, a
crowd of several hundred people. IN
Guiding n number of school children,
had gathered. The President APP
peared on the observation platform,
but beyond applause there was quiet
until tall Nirgnian stepped up. in
troduced himself and shook hands.
Then some one inquired about Mrs.
Harding to which question the
President replied that ''she is stand
ing the trip very we'll" This broke
the ice so to speak. and every one
crowded around and the President
shook hands with as many as time
would permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Charge Wood Misused
Funds Received for
|LOyal Training Corps

Boston. March 5.-WiUard Il.
Wood. of this city. who was arrest
cd here today charged with having
used the mails to dofraud. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hayes
and was released on his own recog-
nizance until tomorrow when $1,000
bail will be required until his hear
ing.
Federal officers said that Wood
misused the mails by sending false
statements regarding the Loyal
American Training Corps for the
purpose of appropriating for his own
use any money he received. They
said that Wood described the corps
as organized to promote loyalty and
Americanism among its members. TO
train boys and young men in Mill
tary tactics. and that the system was
authorized by the War Department.
1t was recalled that Wood was ar
rested during the war on a charge
of wearing the uniform of an army
officer without due authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
EIGHT CITIES ELECT

Portland, Me-, March 5.-In the
elections held today in eight Maine
cities. the Republicans lost the ma
yoralty at PASSPORT and control Of
the city government there. but re-
gained control at Saco, which was
lost to the Democrats a year ago
for the first time since 1911. PASSPORT
has not had a Democratic mayor for
a decade.
Mayors were reelected in five
cities, in three instances without OPP
position. daylight saving time won in
a referendum at Rockland but lost
at Bath.
The hardest fight, perhaps was in
Saco, where Mayor Walter j. Gill
patric, Democrat, was reelected by
20 votes on the face of the returns
from ward officials. An examination
of the ballots may result in a petit
ton for recount.
Another close contest was that in
PASSPORT, where former Mayor Ed
gar Nj. Cherry, Republican represent
tative to the Legislature, was de-
feated by as votes by Edward r.
Hebron, who made an issue of grow
LIS inc past i've NSdl
Non partisan tickets We're chosen
without opposition in Bath and
Ellsworth while the Republicans had
clear field in South Portland and
the Democrats in Lewiston. the lat
ter being unopposed. for the first
time in the history of the shoe manu-
featuring city.
Waterville and Rockland continue
Democratic. The Republicans elect
cd one and the Demo-, &rvo wOm-
en- members Of the city council in
Rockland.
The mayors elect and complexion
of the city governments follow:
Batll-Oliver Moses, On. P.), Nom
partisan.
Eastport-Edward F. Hebron. CD,
tie.
Ellsworth-X. George s. Foster,
Foster On. p. Non-partisan.
Lewiston-X. Lewis j. ,Brann CD
Democratic.
Rockland-Edwin L. Brown. O),
Democratic.
Saco-x Walter ]. Gilpatric CD,
Republican.
South Portland. William r. Mac
Donald iRD. Republican.
Waterville--X Leon o. Tcbbctts,
CD. Democratic.
y, Reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
INTEREST CENTERS
TODAY IN BIG WATER
STORAGE HEARING

or the many committee hearings
scheduled for this week of the Maine
Legislature. probably the most i'm
portant is that which will be held be-
fore the joint committee on judiciary
and interior waters this Tuesday
afternoon when the advocates and
opponents Of State ownership and
control Of water powers of the State
will voice their claims.
Two measures are scheduled to be
taken up at this hearing, the first be-
ing the resolve for a constitutional
amendment authorizing the storage
and control of waters within the
State by the State or any agency
thereof. The other is the act intro
duced by Senator Brewster of Cum
berland, amending the water power
statute and providing machinery for
launching the State into the water
power business after n constitutional
amendment is adopted.
Continued on Page +coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Wadsworth Proposes
Taking Goods in
Default German Cash

Paris. March 5-(By A. P)-
There is considerable interest here
in the reported proposal by Eliot
Wadsworth, American assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, that the
United States take payment for her
Rhine army costs in certain goods.
if she cannot get cash from Ger
many. a.:
1t is pointed out in this connection
that Germany at the present time is
paying in kind an estimated total of
2.OOO.OOO gold marks monthly to
Great Britain, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia
and Italy.
Germany Is sending timber to
Great Britain and manufactured art
ircles, especially railway rolling
stock and bridge material to Jugo-
Slovakia and Rumania. She had al
so expressed willingness to continue
coal shipments to Italy, but this has
fallen off because of the situation in
the Ruhr. Likewise certain amounts
of dyestuffs have been delivered.
The conference on the costs of the
American Army on the Rhine was
methods of reimbursing the United
States being discussed and it was adj
journed until Saturday next without
a decision having been reached. Mr..
Wadsworth presented observations
on the various proposals. but mat
ters have not vet reached a point
where it could be said that the out
look for a satisfactory solution 10
either likely or unlikely, s.
The Allied financial representa-
tives consider the American claim
for army expenses should be met
and are disposed to arrange some
method Of reimbursement satisfac-
tory to the United States, but no
wholly acceptable method has been
found.
MIR. Wadsworth declined to affirm
or deny that he had made direct de-
mands for cash. He pointed out.
however, that certainly the United
States would not want coal or such
commodities as are now being de-
livered by Germany. He declared
that no direct proposal had been
made. such as having the Allies pay
the United States cash for the rep
arations in kind they are receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
General Forecast

The storm that was central over
New England Sunday night continued
to move rapidly east northcastward
and its center was over New England
Monday night. while another disturb
ance of wide extent was central over
Texas and moving rapidly east north
eastward. An area Of high pressure
was over the lake region and moving
rapidly eastward. This pressure dis
tribution has been attended by local
SHOWS since Sunday night in north
ern New England.
The temperature was considerably
lower Monday in the Atlantic states
as far south as North Carolina.
The Texas disturbance will move
rapidly northea stward during the
next two days and it will be attended
by snow or rain in the north Atlantic
states Tuesday or Tuesday night and
precipitation will probably continue
Wednesday in the northeastern states.
The temperature will not change ma
terially Tuesday.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Northwes and north shifting to
northeast and Increasing by Tuesday
night; overcastl probably snow or
rain by Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Whitney Quietly g..
| WEEDS Miss Norton
at Paris, Monday

Paris. March Shy A.. P.)-Miss
Marie Norton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan S. Norton of New
York, and Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney were married at $50 o'clock this
afternoon in Holy Trinity church.
Only a few intimate friends attended
the ceremony.
Mr.. Whitney is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of
New York.
The bride has been identified with
social and outdoor life in and near
New York.
The couple will visit Italy on their
honeymoon journey.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Italy, visiting Venice, Flor
ence, Rome and Naples.
The wedding was an extremely
quiet affair." No announcement was
/ made of the wedding gifts. Among
them, however, was a complete set
of family jewels. the gift Of the groom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney to the
bride. The jewels consisted in part
of ruby and diamond necklace and
Il pearl and diamond pendant.
After the breakfast at the Hotel
Brighton. the bride and groom sip
ped away to Versailles. although Mrs.
Norton smilingly said when asked
where they were. That's a secret.
Maybe they are in Paris. However,
they are leaving for Venice tomorrow,
| am sure"
The newly welded paid DO not eX-
pect to return to the United States
for many months. 1t is thought
that they will go to Egypt and thence
make a tour around the world before
their honeymoon is finished. Mrs.
Norton and her daughter. Miss
Frances. will go shortly to Monte
Carlo and thence to Spain and other
places in Europe.
At the wedding today Miss Frances
Norton acted as maid of honor and
Miss Barbara Whitney as bridesmaid.
Harold Kingsland was an usher.
Among those present at the church
wedding and breakfast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Prince. ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pell, Count De Jumil-
haz. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
News Briefs of the
Day in WASHINGTON

President and Mrs. Harding with a
party of friends left for month in
Florida
A recess appointment as comptrol-
Ter of tn" currency WAS declined by
James G.. McNary, southwestern
banker.
The civil service commission was
directed by President Harding to give
preference to war veterans i'll exam
nations.
Elmer S. Iandcs, of Ohio. Eepub-
lican, and Morton l.. Corey, of Ne
bra ska, Democrat, We're given recess
appointments as directors Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board.
DR.. Hubert Work took up his duties
rs secretary of interior. while Harry
S. New. retiring Indiana senator sue :
ceeded him as postmaster general.
President Harding vested in the
alien property custodian his author
ity under the act providing for re-
turn of seized properties worth Slo.-
600 or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Sues Princess for
$2,45O,0OO Fee Due
for Legal Services

Los Angeles. March 5-Princess
Ola Humphrey Hassan Broadwood,
formerly an actress of Oakland,
Calf. and later the wife of Prince
Ibrahim of Egypt. has filed in the
Superior Court here a cross COM
plant to the suit brought by Her.
man L. Roth. attorney of New York
and Los Angeles, to recover from
her S2,450,000 he alleged was due
him for obtaining settlement with
her late husband.
Her answer was that she had not
received the $4,90O,0O0 which Roth
asserted he had obtained for her on
0 contract that he was to have fifty
per cent of any financial settlement
he effected.
The Princess asks the court to cam
eel the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Demonstrate Engine
Run by Suns Rays

New York. March "a immature
engine whose power was generated
by the suns rays. was successfully
demonstrated today in the labora-
tory of the College OF the City of
New York by Bernard Grossman, a
graduate.
a parabolic copper mirror caught
and focused the rays upon test
tube of water. the heat causing
steam which in turn operated the
tiny motor at high rate of speed.
Grossman said his invention could
be used in office buildings to provide
light. heat and power. while the sun
motor could be utilized to operate
motor trucks. He will build larger
model to prove his theory.