davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
A LINE OR TWO

Old age Is comparatively fearless.
 Standard time was established in 1883.
 Tea yields from 240 to s20 pounds an acre.
 Russian peasants often sleep with their COWS.
 The battle of Waterloo lasted only eight hours.
 Finder can be made from half burned linen.
 There are 27,s7s. 400 square feet in . square mile.
 Mount Everest Is approximately 29,. 900 feet high.
 Tie Mississippi was traced to its source In 1882. The sea of the Ladrone islands is 81,620 feet deep.
 There are 122 garrisoned forts in the United States.
 Macrocytis. a giant sea weed, has a stem TOO feet long.
 Jerusalem was entirely deserted for a period of seventy years.
 In Christian art the goat Is regarded as an emblem of impurity.
 There are traces of the use of shorthand by the ancient Greeks. Titan, the great Italian artist, died of the plague at the age of ninety nine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

FREE FREE FREE Our bargain price list, Easteri Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles Bottlers' Supplies.
 Guaranteed Products & Supply Co
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Titan. the great Italian artist, died of the plague at the age of ninety nine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

There are traces of the use of shorthand by the ancient Greeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

ara heInfulness and service on the
other This profit is the merchant s
living. You pay profit to the out-oI-
town merchant, as well. But you pay
mora for less service There is your
trip to pay for, if you run IN TO the
CITY. and there is the risk you run
buying "unsight-unseen' las the boys
trading iack-knives say if you deal
with the mail-order house. In Dotn
cases there is the greater overhead
to pay, owing to higher rents, nsur-
ance greater cost of labor, expensive
advertising and scores of other ex-
nenditures that the home town mer-
chant does not have.
The hometown merchants profits
are spent in Eagle River. They ultl-
mately reach you again. Your money
comes back to you-the starting
point of this business circulation.
Buying at home is the only salvation
there is for the business life of Eagle
River. The same principle is invoked
by small nations to maintain their in
dustrial existence in face OF their
large and more powerful neighbors
Eagle River must profit by their exam
pie. and EVERY man, woman and child
must stand shoulder to shoulder with
the home merchants to maintain our
economic independence.
Next week we will consider another
nhase of the problem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
PROFIT IN TRANSFER

There is profit in every transfer
of merchandise. You buy coat or a
pound of prunes, and the merchant
gets a little more than he pays for
these goods, because he deserves to
be paid for the service he renders
you There are risks and enterprise
involved on the one hand, and Their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
Best Circulation is in
Home Town Channels
SPENDING MONEY AWAY FROM
HOME TOWN DOES NOT BEN
Eft OUR MERCHANTS

Some men and women spend their
money away from home because they
think they are putting it Unto circul-
alton"
They are sincere in their belief that
they are serving real economic pur-
pose by taking the trolley or the train
periodically and buying the things
they need in some metropolis OF the
state. An eloquent stranger from the
CITY in question has explained the mat
ter to them in great detail and perhaps
with some logic.
Or they have read the printed argu-
ments sent out by big dividend pay
ing mail-order house in distant part
of the country.
In ether case, the advice never
comes from any fellow tOwnsman Oh
theirs who has the interests OF the
home town at heart.
That is a point to be remembered.
PUT COIN INTO MOTION
1t is true that such buyers, by carry
ing their money out of town in person,
or sending it out by money-order, are
putting their money into motion. That
is one step in the process of circula-
ton as it is known by economists and
business men. The dictionary says in
defining circulation: Motion around
or through something, back to the
starting point"
Nothing comes back in the kind OF
circulation" they are trying to put
under way. Value received would come
back to the community, if it were the
right kind of circulation. That is the
theory of all sound business. Nothing
Nothing must be lost in the cycle,
whether the return is in money or in
kind
The money, or the purchasing power
that is in a small community is like
the reservoir of water that is stored
up behind a DAM The big city mar
ket is the lowland into which the riv
er drains when the sluice-gates are
lifted Every time some member of
the community carries his money away
the water level is lowered, and the
power that should grind the corn is
lost.
OLD SAYING TRUTHFUL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

if the big campaign of community edu-
cation which is being carried on in
Eagle River is to succeed.
There can be no true circulation
under the circumstances any more
than water can flow uphill.
Why?
Because there is nothing in the
smaller community to attract the
necessary return current.
Let us put the case concretely:
You earn your money in Eagle River
It is the heart-blood of the commun-
ity's life. Instead of buying what you
need at the Eagle River stores, SO as
to keep the money in circulation at
home and thus helping to maintain
healthy business life, you drain
these industrial corpuscles out of the
system Every such drain weakens it.
And you pay more than you pay at
home for the same merchandise, as
we will prove to you subsequently in
this weekly series of educational ar
ticles
NOTHING COMES BACK
Now, the money is out. What comes
back from this expenditure made in
the distant big city by your Eagle
River money?
Nothing absolutely nothing.
Your vaunted Generalization" is
myth. The big city is self-sufficing.
Eagle River has nothing, makes moth
ing and raises nothing that the metro
politan neighbor must have. Eagle
River cannot supply anything that
hundreds of other places of similar
size cannot supply. Eagle River shop
pers-in person or by mail-are cul-
tivated so long as their money holds
out; after that they are no longer
wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
OLD SAYING TRUTHFUL

And it is as true here as in the old
Saying, that 1.-THE mill will never
grind with the water that has passed"
We are getting into theory here,
but it is the theory on which all sound
business life is based, and our readers
must be set straight on this point
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
Does Y,
G ON

When you spend vol
patronize stores in otht
houses, YOUR NONE
Money spent outsid
used for the betterme1
Mo ey spent in Gag
here-it is used for YO
of Eagle River are spe.
Are you sending yo
good it may do-will ne
Keep your money w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

A coat of paint and new wall paper will
do the job in short order and give you
satisfactory price. Talk it over with us.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

Manilp, 'ilie hupgeme eopfi ~ ibe
philippines bae upbeld the con, ieilop
NJ isaps peref, municipal seegmagy ~
elf tobp ~ pllel w f0fsegQp pFQ'f
pee php 1ag fQHpa gulliy " esal
900 Rna Sentenced Az iYp meplpe
spa qNf ~ W lllsap ~ fa}ips ~
A 'NNl slfallNp ihH 40 iillpplAeg
fnunia Nfp 40 linle lN ~ Au i|p
htRN u NnffiNNf lirNalN NpNd 'p
YES n ltN ftNi All'Rf feNHllH1Nas
NpH T" tN'llNa1lsnlse'f AlfNVfif
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

Any time means no time most times,
A man who does nothing never has
time to do anything.
He who has most time has none to
lose.
Nothing is more precious than tina
and nothing less valued.
No reward can recover lost time.
BE always In time; too LATE is 4.
crime.
The time that bears no fruit de.
serves no name.
Life Is but time; waste the latter
and you reduce the former.
You may have tlme again. but ney.
er die time.
Take time when ume Is, for dime
Viii away
Time present Is the only Dine you
eap be sure o.
hooe can be proyideDf of tlme who
u nor prudent Ia fhe choice N biz
company,
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
1ELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
= RKeuMG or THE WEEKS
OoiNos IN THIS AND oT:dER
coURTRIEs
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pro
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
wEsrERN

JACK Herrfn and Nelse Bergram
veteran ranchers, who live IL mile,
north OF Florence, Oregon, were plac
"a under arrest after confessing tc
nArporing the three men who held ur
and robbed the Florence State bank
last Tuesday.
Reports reaching Twin Falls Idaho
indicate that the recent strike report
"a 1t the Alpha mine at Jarbidge
may prove to be greater than at first
anticipated. The first strike was
made about two weeks ago. and as
says taken at that time show the gold
con.ent OF the ore to run as high
~ $1,000 dollars to the ton, with none
u the assays going below $21.
Gay II. Martin OF Idaho has been
nominated by President Coolidge for
the position OF United States attorney
Tor the Canal Zone district.
Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle, a mem |
Der OF the city council OF Seattle |
mas officially announced her candi-
dacy for mayor at the municipal cleo
N' 1PiiHs. mrS. Miracle was
eiected to the city council two years
ago, running second in large field
and polling 42.7O0 votes said TO have
peen the largest ever given a candi-
GATE Tor the city council In Seattle.
William G. McAdoo, wartime diree-
Tor general OF the American railroads
monday nigAt announced his candj- .
dacy for the Democratic presidential
nomination, in telegram to the
democratic state chairman, at Pierre [
South Dakota. il
Mrs. Mary Obreta Mcdonald. c
pioneer OF Utah and California. died v
X Los Angeles at her residence ON n
south Flower street. Mrs. McDon-
I'D, according to her son. Walter Sat q,
erwhite, noted California attorney. h,
Tss the first girl baby born in Utah. o,
1s SAID that his grandfather his
nothers father, David Randolph
'eely and the latter's wife arrived CT
Salt Lake with the first band of m
dormon pioneers in 1S47 The day 10
tier their arrival he stated. while ~
ne Immigrants were camped In what W
now pioneer park in Salt Lake his
lother was born.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
Griffis Sent Christmas Cheer

Chicago,-Dr. James Whitney Hall,
chairman of the national committee
Tor the release of Lieutenant Corless
1. Griffis, now confined in a German
cell for the attempted capture Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Sunday
cabled a message OF Christmas cheer
10 Griffis. Kansas City, with a petit
ton bearing 1000 signatures head
ed by the mayor and members of tile
Judiciary led the country for the
week ending Sunday night, DIR. Hall
said. Denver was sixth and Seat
tie, ninth.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
FOREIGN

The dowager Countess of Carnar.
Won, widow of the Earl of Carnar.
Won, disinterer OF the tomb of the
Pharaoh Tutankhamen, was married
at London to Lieutenant Colonel Ian
onslow Dennistoun, formerly an Of
ficer of the grenadier guards. The
ceremony was performed at a regis
try office in the presence of a few
! friends.
Admiral Coundouriotis has assum-
ed the regency of Greece. Colonel
Plastiras of the military directorate
administered the oath to the new
regent Thursday In the presence of
the holy synod and members of the
cabinet.
Reno. New, divorce DEGREES are in
valid in Quebec in cases where the
parties are dominciled in the pro-
vince, Justice Bruneau of the sinner
lor court ruled in granting an appli-
cation by Sydney Robert Carter of
Montreal for annulment of his mar
riage to Marie Lucille Lemoine at
Mount Vernon, N. Y, In 1922.
The government of Cuba seized all
the bottled beer bearing the labels OF
certain brewery that could he
found In cafes and bars in Havana he
cause two men have died and five
others have been made seriously III
by drinking what the police declare
to have been poisoned beer from bot
ties marked with this brewery's
labels.
The administration OF Premier
King met its second reverse within
three weeks when Alexandra Doucet
Conservative was elected to the house
OF commons from Kent county. N. Il.
In by-election made necessary by
the death OF a member. A Conser-
'atiye was elected in the Halifax. N
s., by election December 8.
Germanys request for authority 10
pledge the resources OF the reich as
guarantee for a loan OF SO. 600. 900 Ia
Sio.000,000 with which TO buy grain
and fats abroad was delivered in
written form 70 the reparations com.
The utter failure OF the Iuden-
tort Hitler coup IN Bavaria 10 reaet
% Woasrcbist elements az Vienna. Is
ooked upon as denofing a steady De.
reasing reaeiiopary feeling Ia Aus
ralia.
10 an effort 20 meet ihe railway
lsf'eif Australia has Increased
feishi rates 10 pF cent Even pith
pe iNeresse ihe rates are far hol0g
'fe.faf times Advances ln pas
epsf fa'es afe under consideration
FQfmw iFemiel hsknlih apaaMng
7 weeilnf pi tf msmhel 0f ihe
lpNial paflf Monday nliffp0Qp Who'd
aQla Neqlsp faa practically rlsy
'lNANff N iNtllHWNAi aliepaad d6
|efea 'le lhefals lniepafa NJ lemala
lss l'em sllee'Ag vllh olhsg palilss
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

N~AticN'eA dAAOio VI utTTl-
ment and conviviality. To but a few
does 1t seem to occur that the day is
memorandum of the subtraction of
another year from the little sum of
life"
This old writer here quoted. goes
on 10 say: with the multitude. the
top feeling is a desire 10 express good
wishes for che next twelve months
experience Of lheir friends. aud be
the subject OF similar beneyoIence on
the part OF others. and 10 see this IN.
terehange OF cordial feeling take
place, as far as possible IN festive cir.
cumstanees"
Tie poet Longfellow, IN one OF his
prose works, bas given advice as 10
me attitude 70 take respecting the
Hight OF time of which all are 80 for.
eioly reminded BY New Years day.
iie writes
'i'ooA noi mounfully into fle past
u 'omes MOI back again Wlssly in.
prove ih' present li h ihlne. And
~ inf'N % meet ihe sliadoBy fuiule
rl'hoal feaf epa plih b manly hsart0
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
POLISH CABINET
RAT|F|ES PACT
ACTION INVOLVES RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET AND MAY LEAD
TO IMPROVEMENT
II New Leader Returns Control
PoIand's Recovery May Be Rapid;
People Await Outcome With
Interest

Washington, = Announcement from
Warsaw that the Polish government
has ratified a treaty which involves
the recognition Of the soviet republic
is one of the first concrete evidences
of the fact that with the coming of
Dmowski, Poland has at last fallen
into firm hands.
No country has suffered more since
| the war; that is, in the Polish case,
since it recovered liberty and unity,
than Poland. She has been attack
ed by enemies and Russian invasion
has almost reached her capital and
not only demolished her indepen-
dence, but brought Bolshevism to the
confines Of western Europe. She
has also been crippled by steady
hostility coming from countries like
Britain from which she might have
expected friendly support.
OF all the countries which were Gre
ated or expanded by the world war
the problems of Poland have been the
bravest. To reunite three fractions
of the Polish patrimony, long held in
subsection by three military empires,
namely, Germany Austria and Rus
sa, to bring about any internal unity,
this in a period of actual peace would
have been a difficult task. But Po-
lon ho1 hA0
out, threatened by Russia, perpetual
ly menaced by Germany and at times
an object of hostility both in London
and in Rome
In the completion of the reunion of
Polish lands there have been many
long disputes. With Czecho- Slovakia
there has been tile debate over Tess
chen, which was settled, and that
of Javorina, which is still under dis
cussion. With Lithuania there has
been the long quarrel over Wilma, only
recently settled by the council of am
bassadors. With Russia there was
the question of the whole eastern
frontier, including the title to eastern
N~AAN4N- III INC I1dln lulS ulSQuL6
was settled by treaty of Riga fol-
lowing the defeat Of the Russian in
vasion of Poland, but it is only in
the current year that the eastern
Galician matter was disposed OF by
the great powers who ruled in Po
lands favor
With Germany directly the ques-
ton of Upper Silesia was long a cause
Of conflict and even of peril to Euro
pean peace. Settled at last by the
league OF nations, the settlement las
never been accepted in good faith by
the Germans and the same is true of
the Danzig compromise of the treaty
OF Versailles. For the Poles, the
Danz1g problem has never been really
adjusted and the German government
Of this town has sought in every way
to hamper Polish access to the sea.
Underneath all else in tie Polish
lies the ever-present peril
hat Germany and Russia. agreeing
some day in the future may seek to
'epeat the partitions of the last CEN
ur1es. No permanent adjustment
With Germany has ever been possible
because there is not the slightest /
nance that strong Germany would /
'ver endure the separation of Posen /
Vest Prussia and Upper Galicia. al ,
hough a majority of Poles is dis i
'losed in the census figures of all (
ilree regions. What has been de- 3
atable has been whether some ad-
ustment were conceivable with Rus
ia. I
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
Short MI
From All
IDAI|

o' ol railroad off,f
last last IT has been =
,cenouses, from the ,,,'
Humphrey, Idaho.
Montpelier. 4
three black-tailed a., !
miles east Of Moutp,s
come so tame that
nave nave been going out ! =
them during the goOd
prevailing here. Quits .
them.
st. Anthony, Idaho. :
fire swept the main bu,,s.
OF st. Anthony Wsdne.d., 2.
600.
Pocatello, = Despite n.
weather conditions, xof r
power dam and reseryoi, ,';l
ing built by the Utah Pm
company at Soda Point. {,
west of Soda Springs. 4
very well and company ~
nounced that the dam n
plete by early spring. n,
cost of the work is $S,eeQi1 +
Montpelier,-Plans to 49,
growing Of sugar beets h W
county with the possible ~
ment of a sugar factory
discussed at a mass msstins
city hall recently.
Caldwell,-Refund Of ts1rs =
ernment lands recently d.
exempt by the United Stats
court Is being denied II
county applicants by the
sioners.
Nampa, - The annual a.
vention Of Odd Fellows ss& r.
will be held in Nampa IN
Lodges Of Nampa, Caldwell
ton, Parma, Wilder, Homedas
and Silver City for the Ia
will be represented.
Caldwell, = In presenting "A
before the interstate c0mnen9
asking for the extea1
railroad from Crane to ODD o.
public service commission 4
wants data concerning the
tonnage shipped from the Z
extending from Weiser to -
Pocatello.-Actual drilling !
Arbon valley oil region "a
within the next M ~
last shipment of the dfillh
machinery was delivered
lamp houses have been erssl
everything is in readineg e
Boise.-Governor Charles q
nas been asked by prominH
IDAHO Republican leaders o
Judge Miles Johnston Of LeMl
Judge to fill the vacancy g
he death of Judge Wallaes =
If Grangeville, who died
Lewiston.
American Falls.-The hf
lam at the plant of the ~
company at American fan n
'emoved within the next =. r.
md the water will be tuman
he two big races when
'uilt during the last year o
ion. '
Rockland.-The Kock'
actory which opened MOE
wenty fifth factory unosi sI
Management, all installed vli
ear. A milk delivery Of -
, expected and this vii, -. . pa
il the capacity Of the pau
d.
Pocatello.-A huge ts', c.,'
elonging to the Kennedy ! si ri
ion Company of Fargo -;
cen received at Amei'''1 -
ording to word received q
-
i'll set to work within 'ns q ri
avs ,,l Sdl digging si sewers for ths
t American Falls. The !. s M
,e largest ever shipped
on of the state. Z:
I,ewiston.-A. R. Jonn'O ~
ate game warden, has s.r
act in Lewiston Orchards 80, !
! as a game farm. Nel !. s, I
: being the first coun''
hold such a farm ~
Boise,-State he ass. -
r v"s, by II the new board Of ~ - :
7 BY ~ the he Boise Exchange -
,stigate the feasibility q so~. 4
inc i'o'9 s'..,o me stsa|9
The lher members Of the ',,,s s''s = = !!
rofessor NJ - Lss1s sy,,sy' ~
,,yersity and a ; ! ''."sIsxssI1e
80, -
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
GENERAL

The Congress hotel, at Chicago
first opened during the Worlds fai
In 1893 and the battle-ground OIL a hos
OF national political conventions, Il
to be replaced by 500, 1000, 900 80
story structure which will make 1
one OF the largest hostelries in the
world, 1t has been announced.
Charles Thompson dropped deat
while chasing a creased pig at a fail
at Port Jervis, N. Y.
Plans for the completion of the
cathedral OF st. John the Divine
under construction for number OF
years. at New York. Tuesday appear.
ed to be endangered by the latest de-
velopments of the controversy be.
tween modernists and fundamental
lists factions of the Protestant Epis-
copal church.
Supreme Court Justice Davis of
New York decided that each of the
seven children OF the late George ]
Gould by his first wife was entitled
TO $5S2, ,S7l35 from the trust estab-
hshed by Jay Gould In his will for
the benefit of George ]. Gould and
his other children.
A steer ran amuck at New York
and threws crowds In the theatre
districts into a panic. The steer had
escaped from an abbatoir Mt Fortieth
street and Eleventh avenue. Racing
across the city towards Broadway. the
steer found an automobile in his path.
Putting his head down under the car
he toppled It over, In falling the au-
tomobile knocked down woman
pedestrian. but she was only slight
ly bruised.
Grown tired OF making home brew.
the American people are giving up
their opposition TO prohibition and
viii never permit return of liquor
former Congressman Andrew J. Vol
stead told the Minnesota law enforce
ment conference at It's closing.
While Governor william g. Sweet
OF Colorado and his advisory board
ON pardons were holding session
within the state peniteniiary grounds
two eonglcts. Paul Rand aud Albert
J. Green, jumped into the official az.
tomob3le used BY fbe governor and
bis party ana drove through the
gates, Both were wounded by rifle
fire from guards 90 the wall aud
we're later reeaDtured.
Theodore Roberts the actor Who
has been ~ a. plitaburg fof geek
suffered q relapse Wednesday. HIs
physicians announced his reeogaryi
eopld require Some umeP
W Curtis liok geeenuy aQpoletea
usmpeg ~ lhe hoard ~ tlualeee ~
W. spy'slA HiAie penlienJpfy ~
PAssJslvelp, p|ana NJ beo0Ws ? 'cop
''nt7 ~ w. Nethe eNa llfe p eell
4 f.s lpslsia'fn Az sslp flfsl hsaa
stvsA's'lF W no peilpa ~ sgW
tbae Fa'ie