davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10
(INI, SPECIAL
s...;al Train to be Run 10
sPssi" Ds;"a students to the Uni
OTps verssity at Moscow.
|aIEs sH0sHONE I'll ?. N.
|s4,,ts From PocaielIo on Sat
'''' urday. n September 10Th.
Oo NOT HAVE TO CHANGE
1sn VIII Arrive at Moscow Sunday
Noon and Registration Monday
and Tuesday; Glasses
Wednesday.
" NOT HAVE TO CHANGE

Students from southern Idaho will
Lnin this fall have opportunity to
[sus to the university in special
Fl, the schedule for which viii be
k,,ouuced in the midsummer edition
!, ,ss university Argonaut, which is
E0D TO come from the press.
7se train schedule, starting from
b.,tsllO Saturday morning. Septem-
/, 18th. is as follows. The time of
|A,vipg each station is given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

in 1910. The others are similar tax
payers. SO are all OF US. but it seems
we are all in the same boat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

. 44&ae aae@@ .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10
LOOKING US OVER
AND
LOOKING OURSELVES OVER
, 9 90 @ e 9 q . : . g
BY GUY FLENNER

BY GUY FLENNER
The latest visit to Idaho Of Presi-
dent Carl Gray Of the Union Pacific
is more significant than may appear
on the surface. Mr.. Cray is one Of the
busiest and biggest rail executives in
the United States. He has done a
lot for US at his desk in Omaha
Now he has come out. not only to
scoot through our country in a private
car but TO stop at various communities
and. more over to go out in the fields
and talk TO our farmers. and get their
ideas on production methods, come
into closer relationship with their
problems and give them the best
advice as to marketing and trans
portation within his experience and
knowledge.
The writer knows that President
Gray is not the only man Of promi-
nence in the financial and CONNER
oial world who has been looking US
over, although most Of the others have
different mission and do not at
tract the same public attention as
is associated with the visit of the
operating head of the transportation
system serving our territory.
Their visits may mean a lot. A
great deal depends upon ourselves;
and because of that fact it is well
for us to look ourselves over, to count
ourselves, to take stock Of our activ-
tiles and determine whether or not we
are doing the things we should do TO
encourage further investment, which
also means more Of that much needed
additional population. in our state.
The Union Pacific has done a lot
for us in opening up far away markets.
We are at the end of the trail leading
to the desirable markets. To reach
them profitably is a problem. We
shin produce we should compress into
other forms. hut whatever we have
to shin. our railroad system helps us
market to the best advantage. In
that sense we are partners. The
question is. shall we be harmonious.
profit-m making partners or shall we be
quarrelsome. profit-killing partners
o q 8 8
Other public utilities in the state
are also doing a lot for US. Take the
Maintain states Telephone company.
IN addition TO giving us a service we
ought TO be proud Of. # has made
inouiries as to our production
mr. climate. our senic attractions ana
% on and has heralded our advantages
md out-6oor nfe possibilities 70 the 1
,at,op II IS building on our future
md going into debt rs business IN
his state hoes not pay, snd has not
,ut men behind the company have
.onndenee On our future. /
,rha Idaho Power company has p'if
aanis and transmission lines mo
territory end heiPe' ~
,osg,nsly 10 doyolop. q hasnf m''.
IN iis fuudomenti naekeff n ~
asi ang roal noney here '''
+. ,st,s ars amons ihe lowest n 'n'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-10

In Oregon and other states, public
bodies in their literature call attention
to the splendid service and the big
pay rolls of the states public utilities
to attract investors and homeseekers.
Why not look ourselves over in Idaho
and find out If we are not overlooking
a bet and if we are not making a mis-
take in trying 10 raise he'll instead ot
helping TO make profits for our state
When we want more capital We are
much more apt to get it if the men
who now have investments here can
truthfully say to their eastern friends;
Idaho is all right. Her people are
all right. We are all, with them. play
ing the future. building for the future
It is easy to get around the table with
those people and adjust any differ
ences. Go out there and invest II
is safe. The outlook is good. You
will be treated fairly. and be protected,
if you treat them fairly"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
obey Say

That a local wit said that the White
Mountains Of n. II. are now white
so are the Green of VT.
:
That aunty-dry says: Let there be
light-wine and beers.
That we viii all be glad when the
stamp tax is stamped out.
+
That lest we forget, the govern
ment is sending out those blankety
blank blanks for the income tax re-
turn.
That We are striving to make pat"
the most popular name in Putnam.
i
That you feel like man with a
bobtailed flush when you approach
your coal dealer and ask him TO deal
you out another ton.
i
That as the hens begin to lay you
have a little less to pay.
+
That if some Of the cutters had been
cleaned there would have been fewer
wet feet.
+
There Is a bridge on Bridge street,
a mill oH Min street. but whore IS
the grove on Grove street?
+
That a man came home from Can
ada and brought a case Of rye; invit-
ed in his cronies as he knew them to
be dry. When the rye WAS opened
they all began to sing, Gosh darn you,
Mr.. Volgtead, God Save the King
with apologies to Bill.
=
That an ex-buddy ordering a plate
Of beans and a side of prunes is evil
dence that some Of the horrors Of war
are being forgotten.
=
That there are booze sellers and
booze cellars.
:
That the plumbers are now having
their annual frozen pipe eineh.
=
That II you have any pet law that
you wish 10 see enacted, now is the
time to send it in.
=
That L. P. NJ. says: If you want all
the effects Of sleighride, sit by an
open window, put your feet in ice
water. and jingle some sleighbells.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Putnam people are often heard to
complain of the fact that the city does
not possess a first class hook store or
circulating library where the latest
fiction can be obtained. SO why should
The Patriot print book reviews2 Yet
the books reviewed in The Patriot are
always books that are listed in the
Putnam Public Library I'm another
column we print list ef books which
have recently been added TO the H.
brary in the past few weeks 1t is an
excellent list and demonstrates that
whether we have first class bookshop
or not. we have an efficient library
and one that is excellently up to-date.
For instance, in the list Of fiction
one will find Mr.. Sinclair Lewis's sue
cessor to Main Street. the inevita-
bic Rabbit" There is also Dorothy
Canfield's Rough Hewn, aud for
light reading Philip Curtis's amusing
stage story. "Mummers in Mufti.
Also the list numbers the acquisition
of one of the most classical bits of
fantasy in the language IN Kenneth
Graham's delightful Wind in the
which should have been on
the library's shelf long ago, we opine.
There is, too, Mrs. Norris's Certain
People of Importance" which Hugh
Walpole elassedi among the six best
American novels of the year, and
"Adrienne Toner" by Mrs Sedgwick,
one of the most notable of current
American works of fiction.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
MAKES CAFETERIA PAY
Under Management of Mrs. A. A. Per.
ry, p. n. S. Lunches Bring Profit

According to the report of Mrs. A.
A. Perry, who has charge Of the cafe
terra at Putnam High school, she is
meeting with marked success in her
conduct of her enterprise, from fins
aneial point of view, and both pupils
and school officials are greatly salts
fled with the excellence Of the service
she is rendering.
The school cafeteria is self support
ing, according TO the report Of Mrs.
Perry. Not only is this true, but she
has been able, at the end of each
month, to turn over to the school com
mittee a few dollars over and above
the salary of $50 a month that she Is
allowed.
Pupils of the school are served
lunches at the cafeteria at low prices,
these representing only a slight adj
vance over the cost Only praise is
offered for the work Mrs. Perry is do
ing, and that she Is careful and cap
able manager is shown not only by the
variety and excellence OF the lunches
she provides, but by the fact that the
cafeteria is more than paying for it
self.
Pupils Like Sweets
As purchases Of food stuff and
sweets do not vary very much from
month to month, January is regarded
as an average month for the school
wear. for the PURPOSE Of publishing
few figures 10 Indicate the extent OF
the school cafeteria business, which
may be set forth as follows Milk, S6
candy, S92 20; bread, S17s2; iec
cream, $1,000; groceries and meat
$34.47. total, S1S1.i9.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, eyen
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Meniho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because OF rs germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up ard
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
IL seldom fails TO relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar OF kowics
Meniho- Sulphur from any good drug
gisg and use II like a cold cream.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

ing the civil term of court open on
the third September rather than the
first Tuesday will doubtless result IN
the speeding up of court business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

neys and witnesses in cases who. be-
cause they ares on vacation early IN
September, have not been ready to
proceed with cases and TO testify. Hav-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Pupils Like Sweet.

Monkeys showing clear traces of
having suffered from smallpox have
been found by explorers of the Brazil
ian wilds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
NEW COURT SCHEDULE
Attorneys Favor Extra Superior Court
Criminal Term

For the purpose of speeding up the
disposal Of cases. criminal and civil,
by the Windham County Superior
court. a Encouragement Of terms when
the court sits was voted on Monday al
a meeting Of the county bar in the Of
flee of Clerk Of Court Edgar NJ, War
ner, Putnam.
The New Court Schedule
Hereafter there will be but one
term Of court. To wit September term
and sessions of court will be held as
follows FIRST Tuesday Of September,
criminal, at Willimanuc; third Tues
day of September, civil, ut Putnam ;
fourth Tuesday Of October, civil, at
Willimantic; first Tuesday of janu-
airy, criminal, at Putnam; first Tues
day Of March. civil, at Putnam: sec
ond Tuesday Of April, criminal, at
Willimantic; first Tuesday Of May,
civil. az Willimantic.
One Extra Term of Court
Under this arrangement there will
be an extra term Of the civil court to
be held at Willimantic and by having
the fall civil term Of court open later
than heretofore. it is expected that
one cause Of delay and interference
in the rapid disposal Of eases pending
will thereby be eliminated. This lat
ter cause is laid at the doors Of attor-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
BOOK REVIEWS

(All books reviewed in this col
umn are to be found in the Putnam
Public Library.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Sour Choir Notes" Make
Minister Quit Pulpit

PhiladclDhia, March 23-"Som
choir notes" and doctrinal diff
feronccs have proved tao much
for the Rev. Or. y. Hughes Ed
wards ard he will leave Ridley
Park, Presbyterian Church in the
near future. Mr.. Edwards an
rounccd today thai he would re-
sign because of differences with
his congregation Oh doctrinal
matters. He also alleged that the
singing OF The choir was at times
"atrocious.'
a appreciate The symFathics
Of those who are with nc and
wish me to remain" Mr.. I'd
wards sid today, but I have
taken the wiscst stcp and Will
not change. Since announced
my resignation ! have received
many letters from parishionels
who ask me to remain in this
pulpit. but it cannot be. Ny heart
blecds over the existing condi-
tions and ! know that things viii
not be improved by my staying,
So | will 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

fine and long prison term be i'm
posed on everv husband who aban-
G9ps his family. NJ. Marin de
c!arcs thst the absence OF such
. penalty in the French code
makes wcmcn careful Of contract
me marriage and therefore is one
Of the explanations why the ma
;ion's population is decreasing.
This IS bound TO have an cifcct
en- American divorces. Nearly
every decree granted here is on
the grounds Of one or The other
party refusing to resume marital
relations, which IS The French Off
cial torn for desertion. Hence,
whnacvcr a decree is granted al.
American wife it would bar the
husband frpn ever visiting France
as bc>would he subject to arrest
on landing. Will it is even pos
eible, as TIE divorce DEGREES must
he transmitted to the foreign GOV
crnnent concerned, that charges
Of descrtion might at any time
be brought ~ American prosecut-
ing attorneys on the basis Of the
French evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Expect Return
OF Ex-Kaisef
Hohenzollerns Favored
For Return to Royal
Power

Berlin, March 20.-Ih young
bloods of the ancient regime once
more are toasting DER Tag and
are making the Potsdam weikin
ring with iubi!ant "hochs" for the
house of Hohenzollcrn.
The day 10 which they so NOR
rily drink is not the ono 50 warm
ly anticipated by tie militarists,
the junkers and the aristocracy
prior to 1914, but one which will
witness the return Of the mon
archy. 1t is their conviction that
this days advent has been hast
cned tremendously ny the wave of
nationalism sweeping over Ger
many since the French oCcUna-
ton Of the Ruhr.
The time is fast approaching in
the eyes of the opponents OF the
old order when the German people
will once more rally around the
imperial banner. At Potsdam,
where dwell in comparative poverty
the principal partisans Of the Hon
cnzollern dynasty the movement
for the restoration Of the mon
archy has made marked Roadway
as a result of the presence of the
French in the Ruhr.
Prince Oscar, the most active
among The eX-Kaiscr's sons, re-
Gently proclaimed his complete
confidence in the speedy success o.
The monarchist campaign. While
he is careful to refrain from open
participation in that campaign,
the Prince is secretly working
hard to further It. lie is under
stood TO favor the elevation Of his
brother. the Crown Prince, to the
imperial throne, rather than his
father, who is in bold favor with
the bulk of the royalists owing to
his second marriage.
It is rumored that a petition
is being circulated sub rosa in
Potsdam appealing 10 the Gov
crnmcnt to authorize the return
of the Grown Prince to Germany
and that signatures have been
obtained even from representatives
iof organized labor. Meanwhile
there has beer a distinct recrudes-
cense in the social gayety of Pots
dam. Dinners are being held
frequently in aristocratic cir
cles whose life hitherto has been
dull and drab. Another sign o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Premier POincare
Eats Little Meat

Paris, March 17-Gladstonei5
theory that a man could not be
good statesman unless he was
heavy meat eater has beer
disproved by a study Of Pre-
mier Poincare's habits, according
to his friends. Rarely does the
French Premier touch meat dish
e. and then only when they are
we'll done. His luncheons and
Breakfasts consist entirely of veg
etGblcS, cheese and fruits.
In the evenings unless he is at
tending Official banquets his re-
past consists only Of several slices
of toasted bread thickly covered
with Lorraine honey. After sucn
Il meal Poincare insists that his
stomach is perfectly satisfied and
he is able TO work far into the
night and still be fresh for a
parliamentary session after two
or three hours sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
ESTATE Az ROSEMONT

BY virtue of Il decree Of the
Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, rendered
December 4, 1922, in the chancery
cause Of Carroll Pierce, Trustee,
etc, VS.. James f. Mcdonald, the
undersigned will sell at public
auction in front of the Royal
Street entrance of the Market
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, on
the 31st day of March, 1923, at
twelve O'Clock noon, all that lot
of ground known and designated
as Lot Numbered twenty-ninc
(29), in Block Numbered twenty
three (2S), in Section Numbered
four ca, in the subdivision of
Rosemont, an addition to the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, upon the
terms following:
Onc-third of the purchase
money in cash on the date of
sale. and the residue thereof to be
payable at six and twelve months
from the date of sale, the de.
ferred inStalIments to bear in.
terest at the rate Of six per cent
until paid, and to be evidenced
by the notes of the purchaser
bearing even date with the sale
and bearing interest as aforesaid
The title to be retained until the
payment of the purchase money
in full. All conveyancin% to b'
at the expense of the purchaser
JAMES r. CATION, Jr.,
Special Commissioner of Sale
I. Elliott T. Hoffman, Clerk Of
the Corporation Court of the CITY
Of Alexandria, Virginia, do cert
fly that. bond with approved Sc
curity has, been executed By the
above named Special Commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Poison Gas Pistol
To ROut Robbers

Berlin, March 19.--Dr. Me
meyer, the distinguished German
chemist, has invented 4 pistol
designed to pus highwaymen to
rout. Instead of bullet. this wea-
con fires poison gas that tempo
rarily blinds and su.focates, but
lcavs no permanent injury.
The inventor doesn't explain
how robbers, against whom the
arm is to be employed, are to be
prevented making use Of it them
selves and thereby reducing th"r
victims to helpiessness and avid
ing the risk Of detection and con-
viction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES-
.'.t TATE AT ROSEMONT

BY virtue of a decree of the
Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, rendered
December j, 1922, in the chancery
cause OF Carroll Pierce, Trustee,
etc. VS.. W. A. Crawford, the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auc-
ton in front of the Royal Street
entrance of the Market Building,
Alexandria, Virginia, on the 5lst
day of March, 1928, at twelve o.
clock noon, all that lot of ground
known and designated as Lot
Numbered Nineteen 90, IN
Block Numbered twenty-one (2D,
Section Numbered four (D, in
the subdivision of Rosemont, an
addition to the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, upon the terms follow
ing:
Ore-third OF the purchase money
in cash on the date OF sale, and
the residue thereof to be payable
at six and twelve months from the
date Of sale, the deferred install
ncnts to bear interest at the rate
of six per cent until paid, and to
be evidenced by the notes of the
purchaser bearing even date with
the sale and Nearing interest as
aforesaid. The title to;be Yetained
until the payment of.-the purchase
money IN full. All conveyancing
to be at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
JAMES Il. CATION, Jr.,
Special Commissioner of Sale.
|, Elicit f. Hoffman, Clerk Of
the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia. do GER
tify that bond with approved SC
curity has been executed by the
above named Special Commissioner
as required by The decree of sale.
ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,
Clerk
GG-l2c BY Earl r. Sullivan. D.. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Bill Mcnaces Paris
As Divorce Market

Paris, March 19-Paris viii
cease to be the worlds secret
divorce market if a bill presented
in the Chamber this week by De-
putty Louis Marin is passed. as is
predicted ~ many French divorce
lawyers,
The bill provide thai n heavy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

Atlantic before the quota is ex-
hausted.
Six hundred and nineteen sailed
for Brazil and 2l6 for Argentina.
Emigrants to South America are
mostly farm laborers to whom
the State Of San Paulo has grant
cd free passage. The majority
Of the January crowd, 70S, came
from Burgenland, formerly west
ern Hungary. Three hundred
and ffty-seven left Lower Aus
tria and 230 were from Vienna.
These were 1,1G9 men and 58l
women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Austrians Leaving
For Foreign Lands

Vienna, March 19-It has been
as eertaincd that 1850 persons
left Austria in January with the
intention OF establishing them
selves in foreign countries. OF
these 897 went to the United
states, making the total that
have anigrated thither since last
July $50. As the quota for
Australians is 1851, people are
now in q hurry to get across the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Mems L. s. Army Mun3on Last
Shoes at
S295
Sizes SIP to II

Sizes ~ to II
Never again will you he able to
buy these shoes at such a low
price. We were lucky in finding
a manufacturer, who was over
with them. ard needed
ready cash, so we bought them
at almost one-ha!f Of the regu-
lar price. This shoe is made over
the U. S. Army Munson-last,
with extra heavy stitching; spe-
cial grained chrome brown leatt-
cr used throughout. An ideal
shoe for workmen, farmers, ice
men, postmen, carpenters and
motormcn, who are obliged to be
on their feet all dav.
Send correct size. Pay Postman
$3.50 on delivery, or send US a
money order.
Ii you are not satisfied with
these shoes after you examine
them, We will promptly refund
NOuI WOney.H
L. s. DISTRIBUTING AND
SALES co.
POPS West 22nd Street
New York City. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

FOR SALE - Farm, 100 acres;
20 clear, 80 in wood and TIM
Der; watered from two springs;
land good for corn, wheat, r!S,
potatoes, trucking; house, y
rooms Colonial type; 2 halls;
full basement; large lawn;
drives and shade trees; small
barn; this includes 2 horses, 5
cows, wagons, plows, chick
ems, turkeys; many other farm
implements; 3 1-2 miles from
Alexandria; on concreate ana
gravel road; ideal as farm;
gentleman's country estate; or
summer hotel or boarding house.
Price for quick sale $4,000;
cash. $4,000; balance in l to Is
wears. viii consider less cash
payment. C. d. WEIGH & CO.,
Exclusive agents, 224 No. Pat
rick st. oS-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

the growth of Hohenzollcrnism
is the wide sale of post cards Of
Frederick the Great and thc show
inr Of films depicting his career.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

err as required by the decree OF
sale. elliott f. Hoffman,
.... Clerk.
66-12c b. Earl r, Sullivan, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
SPECIAL NoTiCEs !
NOTI

ADMINISTRATORS NOTtCE
Ha.5ing qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of William New
1T. deceased, ALI persons indebtr
ed to the estate are requested to
make prompt settlement and all
persons to whom the estate may
be in debt are requested to pre-
sent their claims properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
MRS. WILLIAM HEWITT,
Ntwington, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
FOR SALE
iMISCEILANEOUS)

F0P sALE-Five standard size
Brunswick Pool Tables. Apply
0o9 King st. 67-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

FOR SALE-9 1-2 acres, all clear.
on concrete road 3 l-2 miles be-
low Alexandria; all fenced with
locust post and barbed wire.
Price. $4,000. No terms. c..
d. Welch 4 Co, 224 No. Pat
rick st. 6o-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

As result Of the World War
no fewer than 10000 words were
added to the English language.