davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
That Fetched Her.

The Boston girl was very pretty, but
evidently not much in favor of being
petted by comparative strangers. The
young man was making fair progress.
however. 1t was evident that she liked
him. Finally he asked for kiss. She
considered this judicially.
"And why should 1 give you kissr
she demanded.
Il presume l can furnish no ade-
quate reasons" he replied, "Your mo-
tlyes must be altrulstic."
That landed her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
X. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Put and Take.

Eleanor, at three, was very fond of
her chewing gum, yet promptly obeyed
when one day her mother told her to
put 1t in the coal scuttle because din
ner was ready. However, she was
soon chewing again, so mother ex-
claimed: "Why, Eleanor, I thought
your gum was In the coal scuttlel"
And baby sweetly lisped, st wath, but
now 18th over here where me Isl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Listening to Conscience

We are bound not only to follow our
conscience, but to have right con-
science to follow; and to follow 1t. not
as one follows the beast he drives, but
as the soldier follows his commander
Rev Augustus IL. Strong, DID.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Millions Use It-Flne for HaIr!-No,
Sticky. Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys jar Of 'Hair-
Groom" a. any drug store. Even stub
born. unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
'Hair-Groom" Is a dignIfied combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both In
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless 'Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and SO natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Two Ways Of Looking at II.

did you know you were behind
IN your board?" said the landlady.
mo, didn't" said Poorpay.
well you are. You owe me for a
month";"
"Oh, l know that, but I considered
that l was just that much ahead"
Boston Evening Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
dyes or tints as you wish
Proof Positive.

The journeyman BARRIERS dopei Vi
tonic for bald heads, rented sul
store, fixed up nice window trim u
| arranged some placards that were ii
without appeal. When laymen VEN
not around they INDUCED In mos 4
less discussion about their preparsHr
Thus In the midst of a quiet afteum
one of the partners was morsd b
speech.
John, I've been thinking"
What about, old-timer?" SAID "A
other, surprised.
Does our hair restorer really v
the work?" asked the first.
IT must" declared John easily.
"Why?'
Nobody ever comes back for SEQ
ond bottle"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

~ public man should be an after
Snnor speaker
'pf Course replied Senator sor
epuw. 't'oo elen he lanl attending
y banquet lhe nieraso politician 4
ns'fliheleaa ialsing fof bls dmlg
bnpaN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

flnliH
lif nna PM $40 poif nn II 80 sus
NfiNld p lu hlm w Dn HnlrIa
''''' N9e'ep f''olnF giep''0pi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

If at first you don't succeed. Young
man, remember there may be other
girls who are not 50 particular.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

More than rouge and powder are
needed to alter the complexion of a
woman's thoughts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

1t Is within the power of the least
OF us to be polite, straight from the
heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Too many people imagine the right
Of way gives them the right to be
careless.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Avoid those who are always borrow
ing money and those who have none
TO lend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

An enemy in front, an enemy In tn
rear-go ahead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

A girl doesn't really enjoy reading
poem to man unless he is holding her
hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Kisses are worth their face value q
any market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Some men go through life with I'd
diminished faith in their fellowme1
and some sign notes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Put your energy into achievement
today rather than into regrets tomor-
row.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Money talks In any old language
and never fails to make itself under.
stood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

BY the time people become thorough
iy accustomed to duh times business
gets better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

The strength of any proposition lls
In It's application.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
FROD COUPLECEL
BRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tun-
isOn of this place was the scene of a
happy gathering on Thursday of last
week, Oct. 18th, when they celebrated
their Golden Wedding, having en-
jOyed fifty years of married life. Such
occasions are of rare occurance as it
is not frequent that both survive that
length of time together, either one or
the other passing away before they
arrive at the end of fifty years of
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunison have lived
in our midst for some length of time
time and have a large circle of friends
who, with The Tribune, extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes trust
ing that both will continue to enjoy
number of future years in health and
happiness. The gathering consisted of
all members of the family and near
relatives. At 100 p. M, all were
seated around the family table where
a bountiful repast was enjoyed, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tunison were pre-
scented with a beautiful gift.
Those present were as follows:
CLANCY Tunison and wife and little
son Arnold, ana w alidce lunlSOn OF
Wyocena, Wise, Mrs. Carrie MAR, a
daughter of Dalton, Wise, Mrs. Anna
Bates, of Dixon, Montana; Amos Tun-
ison and son Edwin adj little daughter
Mildred, of Poplar; Clarence Tunison
and wife, Riley Tunison, wife and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuni
son and family, and Wesley Porter.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bergstrom,
all of this vicinity.
The Wisconsin children left last
Friday night for their homes, wishing
their father and mother many more
happy years.-Froid Tribune
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Chester Davis Outlines
Plans To Bring Pros
perity To Farmers
WOULD FORM EXPORT COMMISSION TO TAKE
CARE OF SURPLUS-PRICES OF ALL FARM
PRODUCTS WOULD FOLLOW WHEAT.
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN COOPERATE

they can get, and maintain the do
nestle price at the top level of the
tariff wall. The government clearly
a surplus of their finished product on
their hands, they sell as much as is
intends that agriculture shall receive
the full benefit of the existing sched-
ules covering farm products. Other
wise tariff protection for farmers
would be more or less fiction. If
farmers are not receiving this meas
ure of protection, and a way is shown
congress to provide it, the necessary
action may be expected.
: "A federal export corporation hav-
ing broad powers under the govern
ment, whose duty and power it would
be to watch price levels and when in
this country they sagged below the
world price plus the tariff, would pur-
chase for sale abroad as much of the
commodity as would re-establish the
price ratio, could and should be es-
tablished by the next session of con-
gress to make the tariff effective for
agriculture. The cost of such purchas-
es and operation would be borne by
the protected product, not the govern
ment. Conservative, thoughtful men
have been working at Washington
for many months on the details of a
plan on these general lines, and the
conviction of farm leaders and experts
there is that it is sound and practical.
Price Fixing Opposed
"In Montana and elsewhere, most
men shrink from the thought of gov
eminent price-fxing. This same OPP
position and criticism cannot apply to
a move whose sole purpose is to get
for agriculture the full benefit O. ex-
listing tariff schedules, and to have
those scedules fixed at a point that
will correct the present difference in
prices that is bral1ing down farming.
Leaders of the active farm organ
izations in Montana are soldily and
actively back of this general plan. If
we can get full benefit of tariff pro-
lection, it will mean not only to farm
ers, but to every other citizen and in
tereSt."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
ARE RAISING TURKEYS
AND GROWING CORN

Eastern Montana is turning largely
to diversified farming and to the rails
ing of turkeys, declares Mr.. Leo H.
Carper, an investment broker of Bill
ings, who has been making an auto
mobile tour of the state. This is aid
ing the ranchers in their fight on
grasshoppers and the hOppers are en-
riching them in return by the food
they furnish the growing turkey f1ocks
instead of doing the grain and grass
crops an equal amount of damage as
in other sections.
"In Sheridan and Roosevelt counties
turkey raising is fast becoming an in
dustry which is being followed quite
thoroughly by the farmers. Through
out both these counties flocks of from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

100 to 200 turkeys are to be seen"
states Mr.. Carper.
Mr.. Carper also noted the vast de-
velopment of corn production in this
part of the state, especially in RoOse-
welt and Sheridan counties. The
creamery industry is also fast forg-
ing to the front.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Winthrop News

Winthrop, Jan. 12-(Special)- Mrs. V. l.. Sessions and children, Me- va, Nell and Gerald were in DeQueen Thursday, shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Boggs were in DeQueen Friday.
 Clifford Tapp returned Friday from Louisiana
 Miss Lucille Young of Ashdown was the guest of friends and relatives Sat urday
 The teachers meeting here Saturday was well attended.
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Hamblin gave a dance at their home Saturday night to their guest. Miss Juanita Huggins of Shelby.
 Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. TT. Simmons of Texarkana preached Saturday night and Sunday, a. m.
 w. D. Stephens, Dr. w. M. Lambert and T. J Webb were at court in Ash down Monday.
 Mrs. Luther Olive of Mena spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. M. L. ICrenshaw.
 $. D. Mum returned home Tuesday as the grandjury adjourned that day
 Mesdames Ida and J. s. Pendergast and Mrs. J. w. Tapp and Miss Hettie Robinson and J s. Pendergast motor
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

led to Ashdown where they attended court Thursday.
 Tuesday a telegram was received that Ed Sexton was badly burned and Icould not live. Mrs. Sexton, his mother and sisters left immediately for ElDorado.
 H. H. Tate and John Weaver were in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. Scholl and Mrs. Ivy of Horatio were here Tuesday looking after the interest of music class for Miss Scholl.
 Clifton Smith was at Ashdown Tues day.
 c. J. Click and Jake Ray were at tending court at Ashdown Thursday. H. D. Jones returned from Smack over Wednesday.
 Word was received thct Ed Sexton died Wednesday 2 p. m. and that his body would he brought to Winthrop for burial. Ed was a Winthrop boy having spent all his life here except the last two years, which were spent in the oil fields. We extend to the family our sincerest sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
 There is quite an epidemic of the influenza in our town. Tn some cases entire families are confined to their beds. Though it is very annoying there has been no serious sickness.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams Says: Some fellows re- fuse to be whipped cleanly but always try to make the fight dirty. Those are the guys that the world can get along without.
 No doubt but that whiting gives plenty of time for reflection, but then so does cutting brush.
 The farm is factory, which to pay dividends should be kept running the year round.
 The type of farmer who is always in a rush to Clay by" his crops is seldom the kind that lays by good supply of home grown and home cured products to tide his family over the winter.
 It's a good idea to do the spring buy ing now. At the tail-end of the season one is apt to get the tail-end of the supply.
 The best farmers are those who pro duce both live stock and crops, and balance the amount of live stock kept with the amount of feed produced.
 If you haven't renewed your sub scription to te home town paper don't fail to do so. Besides printing the local news it gives you lot of informa- ation on better farming as it is being carried on over the state.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Senate Bill Would
 Bar Cotton by Zones

Washington, Jan. 12.-A new and drastic method for Stamping out the boil weevil in the cotton lands of the South will be outlined definitely for the first time in bill to be introduced in the Senate shortly by Senator Smith, emocrat of South Carolina, Interna- tional News Service learned today.
 smiths new plan said to be the latest scientific development the De- partmeht of Agriculture, calls for both federal atd state aid to assist in erad- icating whatthe South Carolina sena- tor termed "Aqerica's gravest nation al menace"
 Briefly the billyin provide:
 That the presidNt be authorized tc open negotiations ,ith governors ot cotton states to dive the South into six zones, to be des4nated "non-cot- ton growing areas" ,ach zone will be 29O miles wide an will extend from the coast to the Msissippi riv- CT
 Starting next year, for instance Smiths plan would prohi2 sotton planting in the first zone, whA wou,, include the state Virginia Each succeeding year. for six seaso the
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

ectional--rehabilita of the cotton industry is of the greatest importance to every community in the United States"
 Smith, declaring Americas favora- ble balance of trade in the last 50 years has been largely maintained by the exportation of cotton and cotton products, added "Our balance of trade our industrial stability is threatened by the severe decrease in cotton crops, due to- the weevil."
 Textile mills in New England, he said, are running far below capacity because they cannot get cotton from the South.
 While it seems at first that the plan will cause great hardships to the cot ton planters and will entail enormous expense by the government" said Smith Gin the end both the farmers and the nation will be far richer. The government, within a period of ten years, will get back more than half a billion dollars in increased taxes for its initial outlay of slightly more than $100, ,000, ,000," he predicted.
 Smith realizes that the government cannot summarily set up the restrlc- tive zones, but that this must be done through cooperation with the states and under the police powers of the state. He said inquiry had revealed
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

non-groWing zone would be moved 200 miles southward with an over- Tapping of 50 miles in the preceding zone, until it reached the Rio Grande, In this way Smith hopes to force the weevil below the United States south ern boundary, and in order to keep the pest out of the country, he would establish a permanent non-groWlng area 50 miles wide above the Rio Grande.
 States to EnfrOce.
 The bill provides thal the states must nolice the areas and see that cotton is not planted in the restricted zones The federal government is asked III the bill to appropriate sum sufflcl- ent to pay every farmer five dollars an acre for losses caused by virtue oi prohibition of cotton growing. This sum he estimated at $12O,O00,0OO.
 "The South has lost $10,000,000 COG as a result of weevil destruction in the last 27 years" said Smith, explaining the bill. The government has spent s2O ,O0O,O0 in an effort to stamp out the insect, and yet the losses by weeVi this year are greater than ever. Tht cotton crop is 4,5OO,OOO bales below standard this year, and the losses to tal S25O. 100000 directly traceable tt 1 the weevil."
 My bill,' continued Smith, ''is no
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

that several leaders in the South fa- vored the plan as the "best possible method yet advanced for finally eradi eating the weevil."
, 1923-06-14
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

C~openhagen, June 9th.-BJth Houses
of Parliament yesterday by a big MAORI
ty adopted a Government motion ratify-
ing the commercial agreement with Rus.
STA. By this action Parliament grants
de factor recognition to the Soviet Gov
ernment.
southampton, June 9th.--An ~an..uunce-
ment is made that on and after June
10th British vessels will carry. on the
west bound voyage to the United States
only sufficient alcoholic liquors to bring
them to the three mile limit. They will
make the return trip to Europe dry. The
White Star Line steamer Majestic which
will be the first vessel to sail under the
new regulations, will have it's liquor
stores curtailed one half the Usual guam
tity.
London. June It'll .-British women vir-
tually have attained equality with men
in the divorce courts, the House of Com
mons have adopted by a vote of 267 to
26. the third and final reading of a bill
making the grounds for the divorce. the
same for both sexes. The bill now goes
to the House of Lords for approval and
after the royal signature is affixed to the
measure. misconduct will be sufficient
cause for a wife obtaining a divorce the
additional grounds of cruely or desertion,
which are now required Of women being
no longer necessary. Another bill for
bidding publication Of divorce court evil
dence which has long been a feature of
british newspapers. passed It's second
reading and was referred to a committee.
London. June 9th.-His Majesty the
King received Mr.. B. Irish, winner of the
Derby on Wednesday with his wife, at
, 1923-06-14

the Palace yesterday. In past years,
when the King has attended the Derby
and given q Derby dinner the same eve
ming, His Majesty has always included
the winner among the guests. Owing to
the grave illness of Princess Christian,
the Kings Aunt, His Majesty was un-
able t. attend the race. or give a dinner
this year. 1t is understO d that the Gov
eminent proposes to institute a prosecu-
tion In connection with the Otley Club,
sweepstake, in which Mrs. Belle Ford,
a woman weaver, won the first prize Of
$4,000 pounds.
Bregen. Norway. June Och. 1t is now
settled that Capt. Amundsen and his pilot
Omdal will start on their fourth North
Pole flight from Wainwright, Alaska, TO
Spitzbergen on or about June 20. The
flight is expected to take about twenty
two hours. Il is thought that the great
est danger of en@ine failure will rise
after the machine has been in the
many hours, that is to say, after it
passed the pole and is approaching
edge of the polar ice North of Spitzbe.
gen. In Summer this ice pack is at a
considerable distance North of the island
If Amundsen and Omdal are forced to
land and abandon their airplane they
will, if within reasonable distance of the
ice edge try to reach it by ski. The
Norwegian Government has assigned
two naval h%ydropIanes and one fishing
patrol vessel to assist Capt. Amundsen
on his quest for the Pole. AS soon 81
a message is received at SDitZh"'
stating that Amundsen has s%tarteu, Tie
sirplanes and patrol ship will at once
proceed to the edge of the ice. The yes
sci which has already sailed fer the Is
land, will cruise along the ice rim. while
the ~airplanes will continue a Northwest
ern flight toward the Pole to meet Amund-
sen and escort him home or to render
him help should the explorer need 1t,
London, June 18th. The West Indian
XII played their seventh match against
Essex on Saturday at Leyton. Essex
went in to bat first. scoring l48 runs. In
dividuaI scores were as follows. O'Con-
nor DC, Treglown 6, Spur 8, Freeman o,
Douglas %, Carter IS. Moule 0, Cooper
II, Eastman O, Marson 4. Sipkin 8
mot out J, extras IA. Total 148. Bowl
ing for the West Indians Francis took
four wickets for Is. Browne two for II,
Constantine two Sd and PASCAL two for
28. West Indians now batted and at the
end of played had scored sc for two
wickets. Batting for the West Indian
XI. Fernandes 5. ChaIlenor 30 mot u u
, 1923-06-14

Ince Is. Small 27 mot OUT, extras 4.
Total Sc. The match will be continued
today.
Stockholm, June 9th. Russian CORES
pondeDts of the Stockholm Tidingen re.
port that nearly four hundred persons
have been drowned and 70, 600 rendered
homeless by floods in the lower Volga re-
gion.
Paris, June 10th. NJ. Poincare's note
on the subject of German PREPARATIONS
was delivered in London today, for pre-
sentation to the British Cabinet tomorrow
1t expresses the hope that Great Britain
will join France and Belgium in telling
Germany that passive resistance in the
Ruhr must cease. 1t says if Ge'
many COMPLIES. France will be disposed
to consider witn her Allies a solution OF
the PREPARATIONS question, provide / the
decision keeps within the limits of the
French proposal of January.
Rome, June 10th. The Italian Cabi-
net at a meeting held to consider mears
for alternating the high cost of living,
decided to abolish or substantially re-
ice the customs duties on the most i'm
portant foodstuffs brought into the
country.
Naples. June 10th, .~-Vesuvius, which
recently has given signs of renewed act
ivity, is in eruption now with incandes-
cen. lava, stones. cinders and smoke
hing thrown up in a column, which fire.
Iently reaches a height of several hun,
red feet. The eruption is Clusing vio-
tent local earthquakes.
Naconga, June 10th. Damage esti-
mated at ST, 900, 900 was caused to Macon
by a storm that broke over this city,
Nearly four inches of water fell in less
than an hour and half.
Hendaye, France, June 10th.-Pierre
aoti, the novelist, died at his home to-
day. The end came peacefully, with his
bedside surrounded by his children and a
few of his friends.
Dublin, Jlne I0th.--W4 liter Hoover
worlds amateur single souls champion
left yesterday for New York, en- route to
London. England. where he will defend
the diamond sculls trophy in the Henley
regatta early in July.
, 1923-06-14

Contribution to this paper WlU be glad
Lg received when the same deals With mat
ters of general interest, and IS Gccompd-
MED Nth the authors name, as q guar
Gmtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vIe1OS Of has cOrrespOn-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1923-06-14
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Croi1, V. l. of the u. S. 4. an
der the Act of MGrch 8. 1879.