davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks.
nave been reao,ne
some time and am your Cor,
~, ! wish you Success intsr.r.
ana nope you win answs N YOU
~ how old should -, my qu.rss
starting to go with siri b
woman told us that e,r, poys nos,~
WIN boys steady when slartsa ~
schooa. IS this corrects snterins KS
wants to take you bon W Il "a
tell him. W.T." r,ia,l him. what sb sSs at|
your corner WISH to be r n~Ous NJ
Won -, noa aasr-am welcome, member N
' yours respsctta"'saas h
Surely vo,, JUST NE. H.,
cannot well place an me grille n.
s sarns 10 begin going out VIA, ass ie d
t sOnre girls are older and Win wi, BON !
than others are at IL wiser a !.
average girl of 16, If sbs believe s.
serving, Will have aco,iri al all a.
understanding of nannas suffids
TOMS so she may conduct -, and M
cry while in the GONNA nr'self prss
men, but l do nor cnry Of yor,.
should have a steady Or sa that .
T TT 0f5e rn+ with ah young men at at ttssg re-.
fo nc nrst and most importsrtt ms u
lor her not doing so is h han. rsssa
time and attention should ~ oecauss y
occupied with the finishine most fl5
TIC school education and eo u her pSk
inucn would NECESSARILY d.e"s out h
tention from this important aet hsr 4.
possibly had this . work Yox
when she gave the high s "se n MID
rather than the age C C2I r. ~
case when the time W Til.
a sonId th ssv girl should govern what as '
10 accept an invitation frors as not fIs
must be some particular rea Z 10y lhsn
% the girl better than anyone ' a,s hn'n
she should be governed BY tS siss " .,
ways refuse as gracefully ana ans. AZ
IS possible, of course, sparins p p,st
much embarrassment or hum,is,.,a,lm q
you can. Niiiiiiation n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks.

nave never written to you b.,,,
put / nope that l am welcome I0
constant reader of your corner .u az
though l have never written ~ y
inyseIt l have received much vsYu
information. VIII you please sn.
these questions for me. M wsa. ss
some good subjects for a cir, ~ ~
sophomore year to take? 70, rm M
please send me the address -
Following movie stars: Rich.rS n. 'I
thelmess, Madge Bellamv W..
Hawley, Buster Keaton and M.
MacLean? Wishing you much nv
success in your work, l remain - "a
SMILES, Utah
Thank you, Smiles. Of course =.
glad to know my corner has hs.,
service to you. % 1t will dsnsrS
tirely upon what subjects Won toot =.
previous year, and also upon wba, v,-'
intentions for the future are n WV
have an idea of taking bus,,.-
course-shorthand and typewrting :,
oookkeeping-later on, you should ,is T
such subjects as would help YOU IN tsr
viz, English, mathematics. snslII.,
penmanship, etc. If you hone IA !.
simply a housewife, a course in n.
nestle Science would be excellent IN
Rlchard Barthelmess' address, car. i
inspiration Pictures Corp, 5s5 Fin
Ave, New York City; Madgs b.
my n uglas MacL.u
care of Ince Studios, Culver City, Cain
Wanda Hawley, Lasky Studios, HoIy.
wood. Calf; Buster Keaton Comly
Film Corp, 1925 Lillian Way, Holt
wood, Calf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Germany Makes PAYMENT p,.ao.

Beran,-Germany is prepared r.
enlist private property in industry
commerce. finance and agriculture as
pledge for the payment Of her re-
parations II she ia assured that tho
huhr and Rhineland win be restored
said Chancellor streseman in Ks al
dress 10 the German editors Wed
nesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
SONGS RECEIVED

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and l wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
You're a Million Miles From Nowhere.
ip-Top-Tipperary Mary.
Only to See Her Face Again.
America, l Love You.
The Red River Valley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
ONLY TO SEE HER FACE AGAIN

Only to see her face again, !
Only to hear her speak;
only to see her smile once more,
Only to hear her speak.
She was as fair as any flower,
Full of beauty and grace;
One little wish is all l ask,
only to see her face.
Chorus: Only to see her face again
Full of beauty and of grace
One little wish is all l ask,
Only to see her face.
Only to see her face again,
Fair as the stars above;
Only to hear one little word,
Only one word of love.
Sad was the night we parted,
Down by the old trysting place
Where last we kissed our sad farsS'l'
only to see her face.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
PERSONAL

Dr. Epitacio Peso OF Brazil wa.
erected to the permanent court O.
international justice The Hague by
the assembly and council of the leagus
OF nations voting concurrently Mon.
day He succeeded the late Ruy
Barbosa OF Brazil.
+. Vance. special trade commits
sioner, and John p. Bushman. assist
ant trade commissioner, sailed Tues
day for the Philippine islands TO in
vesTgate the possibilities of rubber
growing in the islands. Alex NJ.
Mnzzall and Mark Baldwin. soil ex-
perts accompanied them. The sur
vey Of rubber possibilities in the
philippines Is part of a world wide
survey authorized by congress.
Richard Robson, prominent Alas
kan and member Of the territorial
legislature died at Nome, Monday
after three days illness. He leaves
widow and two children in Chicago.
George Harvey. American anbass-
ador 70 Great Britain, sailed Satur-
day on the Leyiathan to return to his
post. and declared he would stay &
England until I am finished"
4 have not resigned" he added.
Accompanying Ambassador Harvey
vas VIII Hays. president of the
dotion Picture Producers & Distri-
'utors, who will be the ambassadors
uest for several weeks, returning in
october.
The viii Of Angler B. Duke, mil
oaire tobacco man who was drown
d at Greenwich, Conn, on Labor ;
ay, was filed Saturday in surrogate
ourt for probate. While the exact
cure las not been made public. Il ,
generally believed that Dukes es- '
tie approximates five million dol. a
rs.
Howard Wilcox, veteran Indian
'olis automobile racer. was fatally
jured in the inaugural 200-mile =
ce on the new Altoona Penn. speed II
ay Tuesday afternoon when his ~
r skidded and overturned on the
7th lap. His neck was broken. II
al
Henry Ford and his son Edsel cor I,
rred at the war department with q,
cretary Weeks, Thursday on the v,
fer of the Ford interests to lease h,
e governments nitrate properties T.
Muscle Shoals, Ala. VI,
Grave doubts regarding the posi-. b
ity that the Artic explorers Craw co
I'd, Gale and Maurer are alive II
-er their desperate attempt to "
,ss the ice floats between Wrangel M
and and Siberia, existed Thurs
y among authorities on Attic con- OF
ions. says word from London.
Alone in a. shanty, Robert Young, ~
negro, IS alleged to have opened ~
e on three automobiles loaded with w
lice Thursday night at Johnstown, iu
r. killing two detectives and prob III
ly fatally wounding three police Of gu
ers before he was shot and killed. Gil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21


them. Really you do not know how
much good l have received from your
corner. l am only II years old but
look to be at least Is. l like the COM
pany of real nice boys on Sunday nights
until a reasonable hour / do not see
any harm in that. do you? We pass the
time away in such ways as car-riding
and singing and really we have more
fun than the crowds that gather in the
dark corners to indulge in petting l
am wishing you oceans of success and
thank you many times for what you
have done for me.
EVA, Utah.
You are right. dear-it is far bet
ter to spend your Sunday evenings at
home with your friends, singing, etc,
but am not much in favor of boys and
girls of your age car-riding, unless an
older person drives the car, as there is
so much careless. reckless driving when
a crowd of young people get out to-
gether, and such outings often end so
tragically, that I hate to have my boys
and girls take such chances Sorry 1
haven't the songs you request. but will
reserve your envelope until | get them |
I would greatly appreciate your sending
the song, Tiger Lily" but l have the |
other one you mention. Thank you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

TE'F '"VlI3I Vpper House
UNCOVER c.-Abolition n tie
'annqiap parliament vas demanded
py me Dominion Tra1es and Labor
CONGRESS 10 a resolution passed here
~ iis ihiriynlnth annual convention
proposals 'h1i reform OF he eenats
' ''ff ''i were rejected
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear MISS Brooks:
would like you to find two songs
for me if it will not put you to too
much trouble. The reason want these
songs is that my grandfather, who used
to sing them, has come to the great
divide. The first starts:
one evening so late as I rambled.
stopped by clear, sparkling stream -
Ihe other one is about two men
working together; one kills the other.
then he goes home and turns the widow
out of home. One line saws:
And with a knife pressed in his heart
the blood it did flow"
thanking you in advance. and wish
ing you success. 1 am,
GERALD, Duchesne. TT
Not too much trouble for me- Ger
alo' and l do not believe it will be for
anyone who sees your request and has
them. l only regret that do not have
lneni, put VIII keep your envelope hop
ing to be able to send them to Won
later
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks:


Just read the answers to my ques-
lions in Between You and Me-" Thank
you very much. May I ask two more?
% OF all the stars in the production
Hollywood" who is the leading ac
tress and actor? (2) Is Natacha Ram
bova and Winnifred Hudnut the same
person? Thanking you, remain.
TONY, st. George, Utah.
Your question might be taken in two
ways, Tony. If you mean who of the
stars in the play Hollywood" are con-
sidered the most popular and finished
movie players, undoubtedly Mary Pick
ford occupies that position among the
movie actresses and her husband, Doug
las Fairbanks. would be awarded that
place among the actors by many peo-
pie, though there are several who are
nearly, If not quite as popular. If Won
mean who takes the leading parts in
the production, Hope Drown and Luke |
Cosgrave, neither of whom are as vet
WeIl-known stars, have these parts. |
(2) Yes. 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks.

DVaT MISS Brooks.
we are two girls 10 years of age
we read your corner every week and
una IL very useful and interesting. VIII
you please answer the following cues
IONS! ~ What would you do if the
people Especially the vounq fo,t-sS
said that you were stuck upS9 n n,
quiet acting girl, and above all things
40 not think that l am any better than
anyone else. (2) What would YOU saw
10 boys who think you have got a
case on them. We care nothing at
az Tor these boys. CD What is the
sHtest way to comb hair? "a Are
ufesses being worn as long as they
were and also what are the latee. cof-
ors and styles for dresses? Wishing
we are, "'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

1 received the song, when your hair
grows whittier" o. X. Thank you very
much. l am enclosing a requested song
am interested in your department and
think you give safe advice. Is there a
government fruit experiment station at
Chico, Cal? (2) Can sounds be picked
up by radio which are not sent out
through a sending instrument? Wish
Ing you success,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE
TREE.

IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE
TREE.
know 1 have come long way from
the city,
And though my hearts breaking, 1 will
be brief
have brought this bunch of flowers 1
think they are pretty,
To lay upon a freshly made grave;
Now, father, if you'll tell me where
she is lying,
Just point 1t out and I'll find the way;
said he. "She told us all when she was
dying.
To bury her meath the old apple tree"
Chorus In the shade of the old apple
tree,
In the darkness, as you said to me;
With heart that is true
III be waiting for you
In the shade of the old apple tree.
Il am not sure that this song is COM
olete, but it is all have of it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

Here I am again, bothering you with
my questions, but hope I am still well
come VIII you please answer ques-
ton or two for me? % What planet
are they born under when they were
born on the 9th of May, 1905. and Bird
of May. 1911? (2) What is the mean
ing of the following names: Annie,
Nellie. Lafey, Elroy, Leroy and Frank?
Thanking you in advance, I remain as
ever,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
CURLY & ZOE. Idahn


Always glad to welcome newcomers
~ IN a case Of this sort | believe /
would not pay any more attention 10 Il
man could possibly help II yon are
"ellns your own natural Unaffected
ser you should not let what anyone
lplhks aHect you. Go on your way
aefenely knowing you are fully fus-
tlnea ~ your conduct, and / am sure
you VIII soon Win them over from
tpla erroneous idea, (2) You could
aPply this same course OF conduct An
lhe case " The boys They cannot
continue 10 think such Us the case when
niff ~ 90 foundation FOR % fhOuehf III
lpis nature fg) J take a your hair Is
10y 'Nhhe' and aH you elyo no ldfa as
~ your particular aiNle J can give you
't f'W minus ihf nrnraf styles
z NfeAalnf me hair show n decided ien-
dencY ioNRTd q more nimnla sf.l. tha'n
"' ~ 'f PAST feN yf1fa ln MOST
aNffH % Us vowed ng onflfd ana af
iAnffN without puua 0r rl0phln4N
i' NaNf l4N ln iif n4Nf u b .lmlle
NNH W i"ii Nauff flnNa suI ul
NtNiN N'lNNa one Innf M NDInm no.
'fu'nH Hflr ~ ono ,I0en lrara
'N ilf.0o NN4Ni ln Y0NfH fNn
I|N NHIlH NN.I NYIlIII HI +
iNl N|H iN ir llllNN il.NlN HiIlfl f
N NINHN r.llrl NN1i n'AIr MNfNl
Wa Nat NoNi IN NfH 0NN 40n
iNlNNN. iNNi. NHllIll.Nl l.4ld
INN N'N NNf UNH nI lINIt
Ni NNNM W N0r N
g8 i ',''''i''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

It's not too late TO start course IN ui ~
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 902 Boston Bds 5, "
Lake City. Carl Davis, Prin. WRITE lopAI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
A READER, Utah


l. am sorry, grille. that you did NOT
tel me about your complexion. as oIs,s
complexion has quite as much to do
with what one can wear as does the COL
or or the hair and eyes Please write
me again and tell me whether YOU are
hght or dark, and then / can better
ausise you as to the colors you should
wear. % AS you are inclined to ~
STOUT the long straight lines that are
SIN very much In vogue. are lust the
ming Tor you. You should wear your
hes would only emphasize vour d.
~ mink II you VIII exercise vour
NECK: rolling II clear around a numner
~, times, and then with your chin
i,i,eH' roll your head from side 20
sslde, doing this until your neck feols
,rso' 'hAt u VIII help 10 take on mo
' e another remedy which J am told
bs "a o, ~ 20 slsp the fat spot with your
.an" gnl'e hard number Of times a.
~ this every day / am GLAD vor
Ike our corner dear. %" you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

% If you will write to L. NJ. Wind
sor, Experiment Station, Agricultural
College, Logan, Utah, he will give you
this information. (2) 1t is necessary
that any messages be sent through a
broadcasting station. Thank you very
much for the song, and for your inter-
est in my department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

read your corner every Friday and
certainly enjoy it. If it wasn't for
our niue paper here I would be lost
% l have real dark brown hair ond
brown eyes. What colors would wasr
best? How can my dresses be mada9
l am 10 and am very stout (2) There
Is a big bunch of fat on the back of INV
neck. How can it be removed? Yours
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
TOOTS. Utah.

No bother, Toots, it is pleasure to
give you the information you desire.
% Saturn is the governing planet for
those born in January, and Mercury
for those born in May. co Annie
means grace" Nellie is a diminutive
of Helen, meaning light" Frank,
free" and 1 find no special meaning
for the other names you submit. Thank
you so very much for the song, dear
and have sent the ones you requested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

OF course if your mother goes with
you, dear, it could not possibly be any
thing but right for you to go any,
where, because she certainly would not
take you where you should not go; so
1 will say it is all right for you 20
attend public dances with your mother.
And you are not too young to have any
number of boy friends, but of course
you are too young to be going out with
Boys, If that is what you mean. What
does Mother say about that?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

J
Foas'''
sC0UI
/
A dec
! tgo 4
a tllil
cently
/ Trlnl
hand, :
III in Il
khanlpla
fpslzea
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Fnd sec'
tlien VI
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Loupanl(
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F1.', =,
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Sn,non
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

DtdT MISS bTOOkS.
For some time have been interested
in the corner Just Between You and
Me" and thought I would write you.
am fifteen years old. Am I too young
to attend public dances with my moth
er as ehaperone? Am 1 too young to
have boy friend? With sincere
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ES' Chief
DOESN' 7 WANT
Plush
Bill McKechnie Says He
Wouldn't Trade Dependable
Bigbee to Cincinnati.

2
Bill McKechme, manager OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, hastens to deny
tales that he is considering a trade
with the Cincinnati Reds.
''I heard runor that wanted
to trade Carson Bigbee for Eddie
Roush," said Bill. ''That seems
so absurd that / was tempted not
to comment on it at all, but as
rumors circulate widely at these
meetings no matter how absurd
they are. FIJI say this: / wouldn't
trade Bigbee for Roush now or at
any time. o1.e tdqo-
"Why should I? ; Bigbee is just
as good player as Roush so far
as I can see. Furthermore, he -
twice as dependable.
There is no doubt that Bigbee
will play with the Pirates this year,
but if / had Roush in his place
might not feel so secure about him.
Eddie has threatened to quit base
bali more than once, and last year
he lost halfs season because he
couldn't come to terms with Garry
Hermann.
"I'll stick to Bigbee and be per-
fectly content to let Roush stay
where he IN"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
WIVES BECOME
BOX-F|GHT
FANS
Men Fib Nowadays to Keep
Women of Family From .
Bouts.

Boxing has never been so popular
in New York as it is now, and never
before has the sport been such a
universal topic of conversation
among our best people as it is at
present. For one thing it shows an
Unprecedented confidence in the
present administration of the sport.
Boxing is discussed now in draw
ing-rooms where formerly the men.
ton Of a prize fight caused a mild
sensation.
Men who formerly had to fib to
their families when they wanted to
go see a boxing match still have TO
fib, but not for the same reason.
They have to stretch the truth by
saying they are going to the club
simply to keep wives and daugh.
tiers from going to the fights with
them.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
They Won't Get Anywhere
Taking It,"

VERY often you hear a man
" ager put the plug in for his
man by telling you how he
can TAKE IT."
Very few men who have made
their reps in the ring have
TAKEN IT."
By that, of course, is meant that
the boxer, although punished hard,
is still able to fight back.
Battling Nelson and Jim JEFF
fries are the only champions that
we can think of at this moment
who TOOK 1T and later became
champions, The greatest asset of
this pair was their a bility to as
simulate the socks Of opponents
and come up smiling.
Nelson was a notorious sandbag.
In most of his fights the police
were ready to jump into the ring
to stop the one-sided affair. A bit
later, however, Nelson loomed up
as the winner, nd eventually
won out.
Jim Jeffries, early in his career,
was hit hard by each of his oppo-
nents. That didn't bother him in
the least. His great bulk favored
i'm: Re was hard to knock down.
~ ia. the only time he ever did
kiss the canvas was at Reno in
the johnson fight.
A boxer should not be taught to
TAKE 1T. He should be taught
to avoid punishment.
Our greatest ring men were
marvels in the art of getting away
from blows. They were Joe Cans,
George Dixon, Young Critic, Jim
Corbett, Frank Erne, Tommy
Ryan, Kid Mccoy, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, Jack McAuliffe, Jem
Driscoll, Abe Attell, Johnny Kill
bane, Freddie WEIGH, Harry Har-
ris, Peter Jackson, George Daw-
son, Jack Johnson, Jack (Nonpa-
reilly Dempsey and a number of
others.
Boxing is the manly art of self
defense. Why wear a flat smeller,
a tin ear and store teeth if that's
your profession.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ripple with you, and then again it

ripple with you, and then again it
may.
At the old Apollo Hall, in Chi
cago, when boxing was allowed,
two heavies were at it hot and
heavy one night, and | was swing
ing the towel for one of them.
Our man was no boxer and de-
pended entirely on the old right
swing. The other chap was a
chap named stockings" Conroy.
He had it all over our man and
mussed him up quite a bit. At
the end of the fourth round old
Bob" Farrell, chief handler, told
our scrapper not to try to box
Conroy, but to go in and try to
hit him in the belly"
"Hit m in the belly" says the
lad on the chair. "How am ]
gonna hit him in the belly? ]
haven't SEEN him for three
roundsw Yours,
j. McHALE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
DISTRICT GOLF BODY
WILL MEET ON MARCH q

Officers will be elected and tour.
nament dates named by the District
Golf Association at a meeting on
March at the Willard.
Secretary w. G. Barr has sent ont
notices requesting the clubs to an.
point delegates and invite their re.
spectlve women champions to at
tend
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Most people are inclined to re
gard the phrase 'one-shot golfer as
implying a certain lack of skill.
On the contrary, 1t is the highest
degree of skill allied to a theoretical
understanding.
For generations past English
golfers have played particular
style of stroke for each shot. 1t
has become traditional. The modern
tendency is to eliminate all such
variety and get down to a simplified
game
The most noticeable feature of
the American style of play as
compared with the English ex-
perts' Is the method of standing
and swinging. They are practically
identical for every shot. 1t is a
commonly accepted faIIacy among
golfers that to hit q long ball
the swing must also be correspond
ingIy lOug to allow the applica-
ton of every ounce Of power.
Nevertheless, the fact remains
that a player with a short, snappy,
three-quarter swing, perfectly timed,
can drive as long ball as the
man with the exaggerated swing.
ard often a good deal longer.
Experts doubt the logic OF adopt.
Ing o different method with each
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Same With Others.

:" hEASI NEALES success
r with little Marietta sent
him to w. and j. and the
big-time circuit. He is now at
,AsrnIa al just about his own
terms.
Gus Dorais, former Notre Dame
star quarterback, turned out a
couple of smart teams for
Gonzaga at Spokane, Wyo., and
now he is wanted at a far big
ger school in the East.
Pat Page, former Chicago Uni
versity quarterback, has been a
success with little Butler Col
lege in Indianapolis, and now
reckoning fingers would advance
him.
1t was Johnny Heisman's sue
cess at Georgia Tech that sent
him to Pennsylvania. He failed
to make good there, but that
has nothing to do with the argu-
ment.
1t is generally thought that
Georgetown pulled bone in
letting Exendine get away, un-
less the Blue and Gray means to
fall back a grade or two in the
caliber of it's schedules in the
future.
! 1t is significant that Princeton
has booked the 1928 eleven,
when during the heyday of
Exendine's success here the Tigers
would not consider meeting the
Hilltoppers.