davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Several Injured In Collision

Chicago, = A number of persons
were injured when two crowded
trains crashed In a rear end collision
on the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago cleo
trio railway, the third rail route at
the Wolf Road crossing west of Oak
park, The injured were taken to a
hospital.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
will be cheer

submitted will
nd seeking medical advice
and printed
sent envelope accompanies
to two address
each etter or no
communications held strictly confidential
requesting the ue the first line the
Please
addressed also with these requests they forwarded directly
10
Address plainly with ink
Salt Lake City, Utah
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQ UESTED
These songs and poems are on tho
requested and To-Be-Found list:
There's a Beautiful Picture In a
Beautiful Golden Frame.
There Are Friends That We Never
Forget
Never Got the Girl I Loved.
2 Bar Dun.
Your Sweetheart Will Wait for You
Jack.
Unknown Title:
And here's ten dollars that says
there's no man alive
Can ride old Roanie when she
makes that dive.
Far away over the distant prairie,
Where the skies are always blue.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

Joy Akla,-Fiye unmasled men
oelp pp the county ioB sunday nigbt
ao' released Ed Lockbart. notorioos
nan'it after hey iocled JACK carey
lsief' end Perry Arthur o Day mer
''H'' ''sfinF ~ the iaf, 10 a cel
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Iowa Bankers Sentenced

Hampton, lac. j. Levalley and
Q. c. Storck Of Sheffield, Ia, appear
ed Unexpectedly in district court
shortly before noon Monday and en-
tered pleas OF guilty to charges of
fraudulent banking and were senten-
ced to ten years Imprisonment at FIT
Madison by District Judge f. c.
Thompson.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
insurance Companies Must PAY Fines

Washington,-The supreme court
Monday refused to consider the ap-
peal of sixty-two insurance compan-
les from fines laid upon them by the
courts of Mississippi for alleged COM
bination in restraint of trade. The
fines totaled more than SS,00O,0O
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

the. TO PAT, sprlnsvlll.. :. ~
,i.,, n weeks havs ut--At. :
rss r,shs nursery rhyme oi'eoysr~
,snt Ign, mere under nv you f.ss.
,it,, ,uiIt,r,ecognized. These n nand anss
Laurence Aims'rss. sers written fs,n 4. i
- PRINT them here and
If NE no NO NC. ONE ONE EVER MAp.,
Il no one ever mssries %raaRRIEs N
For -. uoht see why the,
"a nurse says I'm not 'ney r should
=, ana I'm seldom verv pretty.
no one ever marria.s sood-
1 shan't mind very .'es rs,, me,
shall buy a sonirnss, much;
AND a little rabbit In ,n a cage,
l shall have a . cottse hutch.
Ana ana . a pony of my st owe near WOOD
Tha. niue lamb quite No..
nat l can take to toun neat and cls.
Anu when I'm getting gu rs.r
"A. twenty-eight or MIA reaily old,
snail buy little ornn %
And bring her IN a. oipnan girl
lear Helen Brooks.
nave always hear
for p,eSston so that pink is thu .uer the u
: 'ne printed announcs,,, color w
bnt 10y and blue for III. Gu. for "
ou. when this question o.. 'ns baby III
~ !, ~ a little gathering ,ne ,hn up rscert
lnerence OF opinion ens mere Seemed I,
AK you which is the u nra l decided i
.iIsng .inIsnking you, m m,r ls
,o,, es, s.,s Miss Vogue" almost oH Utah
daa M 'aaN a. 70 seems to hays ,S.y ,,Svery sts
rea on this subject and !, 'nelr on
.r.icIe by r. B. McDougaI, t "a recent
savers Bulletin" he saws. .gr .g ths "a.
luton OF Proper Forms, "a The p.v
'as oeen made to set Soma a. attsnH
DIOR Tor the birth carda STANDARD u
lonaire Replies showed o,. our Qus.
HUo'too f. iss people using blue for ,0iallas
70 u,,es ,otaling 100000 pink " " Oo'-
s. oeneVe the majority sbor,s ,S' boy
ece ana think some 'u record % cor.
ahuaroize-it is NOT ,,hi "hi hs5
nen doubtful use white . p"gsratlVs- ~
o"eVer' very clear wby t,aa. A. IS lo
re appropriated by the nan, rsSe colon
either sex. Perhans ~, arrival
oose 5ingles. Little Bow T Riu. s0ths
as influenced America 10 ,a, n,ue 'is
ue Tor the boy. Russia also n n. .0siH
r the boy. In most Romsn uses cs Olgs
'untries of Europe blue is 81 soarn'k
'ior' as II is the color dedica,as sai'
essed Virgin. and the littls 'sd SI,, 70 ~
by being offered to sis,' ~. ~ ~
n, france. however, seems n ,ns s w
ts 10 the rule, blue beIpe " u.I
.no ooy. And so, because ., q.
e,r H vnr.ance, and because throu,s
ri 'nryes.igations they nnd that M NJ.
!, : A. n.,n Unieaeo' Cleveland and Bum.
using blue for the boy. wbs,.sS sa,s
uis, Philadelphia, Boston srS 'rnS w
ston use pink for the bow thar u "aa'
md blue as the color for , KIn, ,'S.s' p.1
y. mug Sasy
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Explosion In Min. Eatai

Grand Junction. colo..-An exp,o.
sion OF gas in the Midwest coal mine
az Palisades. Colo, al II a. m Sun.
aay Killed SIX Of the seven men work.
Ing IN the mine.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
= RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooINGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Nearly four days behind their ex
pected arrival at Diamond Creek
Arizona the ten members of a gov
ernment survey party emerged from
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado n,
mat point Wednesday. Because of
Hood waters which have been sweep.
ing through the gorge, II was feared
mat tne small boats on which the
party is making fits way down the
nVer would be dashed to pieces
agaist the canyon walls.
The shifting sands of Cole creek
scene OF Burlington passenger train
wreck last Thursday night near Cas-
per Wyo, Wednesday gave up the
bodies OF five persons who lost their
nves when the train crashed through !
bridge. -Four of them were men
and the other woman.
More than 1900 persons are invol.
we'd directly In the lock out against
retail union clerks at Butte, Montana.
which became effective Wednesday.
ard by the strike of drug clerks and
theatre employees which have practic.
ally stopped all retail business
The Pacific Telephone and Tele.
graph company. filed a request
Thursday with the interstate com
merce commission for authority to +
take over the Nez Perce Telephone a
company's property operating in Ida. d
no. The Nez Perce company controls +
about 1900 telephones. D
slx persons were killed and eight =
injured at Southern Pacific rail +"
road crossing east of Reno. New
thursday when westbound motor n
'truck an automobile stage. Doctors Of
ina wrecking crew were sent to m
he scene. m
speeding down hill at West 3Sth :"
mo Lipan street at Denver. a street u
ar ielt the rails at a curve and turn -
u completely over. Eight persons ~
7ere injured The brakes did not We
YORK according to G. L. Winnings, ~
aotorman. one OF the injured was
eheved dangerously hurt, according
first reports.
siI
lhe steamship Diana Dollar. Sc
reighter, was afire off the west coast ie
Mexico near Manzanilla according 90
radio advices received at Los An pr
sles Monday. The Diana Dollar St
'oadcast Information of the fire ac-
riding to the Federal Telegraph
mpany's marine radio station. the
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
SONGS RECEIVED

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and ! wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
l Cannot Be Your Sweetheart.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

Dear Miss Brooks:
(D What should the height and
weight of an IL year old girl be? (2)
What colors should girl wear who
was born in November?
V. G., wyo.
Thank you, dear, for the song, and
II is not necessary to send stamped
envelope unless your letter requires
personal reply, or you wish songs or
poems. CD The average weight OF
girl of IL is about IS pounds and the
average height is 81 inches. co The
colors for one born in November are
brown, black and red.
Ny Dear Miss Brooks:
l am now tripping into your corner
again as l have few more questions
which l wish to have some help on. %
When you talk to another girl and 1t
makes boy friend mad, what would |
'ne do to forgive him of his madness? |
briggs, Idaho.
Glad to see you come tripping in.
lave sent what songs 1 had that you
wish, post haste. Some of the others
re late songs, and the others we will +
ave to wait to locate for you %
low l wonder II you wish to forgive
our friend, or II you wish to break
i'm of this habit? 1 wonder also If it
mads" him to have you talk to a girl
riend Just what effect it would have on
i'm should you talk to a boy. Did you
yer try it? If not I suggest that you
D. Just to see the result 1t would
'obably be interesting. Really, NV
'ar, l don't believe 1 could advise YOU
Nv to manage this boy because can
u imagine boy who would be so
de and show SO little consideration
+ girl.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
FOREIGN

The stressmann cabinet has re-
signed Wednesday after the Socialist
section oc the German reichstag re-
Jected, by 81 to "a, the compromise
solution proposed by the government.
President Ebert has charged DR.
Stresemann to form new cabinet.
Buried alive for nine days, five OF
the forty-one miners entombed by an
explosion in a coal pit near Falkirk
were rescued Thursday. They were
in fairly good condition and their
remarkable escape from death has
raised hopes Of the relatives of the
others imprisoned. The searchers
redoubled their efforts.
Measures for regulating the liouor
traffic in the Irish Free States will
be put before the Dali Eireann Cor
enactment. Governor General Tim
othy Healy announced Thursday in
his opening address to that body.
Four hundred nationalists and
twelve ringleaders who seized the
fortress at Kuestrin Sunday night
have all been arrested by the Reich
wehr, it was officially announced
tuesday. After being disarmed they
were locked up in the fortress they
had seized. f.
The city Vratza, fourteen miles [
northeast of Sofia with a population c
" 10000 Monday was set on fire nv \
mysterious explosion popularity at
TO the communists who have
een opposing the government. Min.
ster OF the Interior Russeff took
harge of the situation and sent the ,,
ntire Sofia fire department to the s
Gene together with medical and re- "
eff expeditions :,
American Red Cross officials en- a
aged in relief work at Toxic Mon. Al
ny estimated 225.00o persons were y
He'd. approximately 10000 injured rf
I'd about 100000 made wholly or
lrtialiy destitute in Toxic. Yoko-
ina and vicinity by the earthquake.
igh praise was given 10 Japanese ST
ncfals for their cooperation. at
Tie security police force, which aa
q been formally charged with en-. vi
= responsibility for last Sundays
ting, In Which nearly a score 0f
rsons were killed and more tnan
injured, has been decreed out OF ne
Istsnce by the authorities 0f occu. -"
lion. The definite dissolution Of "Hl
force ras announeed Tuesday by e'
snch heaaquarteTs 'N'
'esffei bundled frsebooilng insug
'fs. Fecrulfed from fapinln Ihr.
az spforlopf Baltic brigade end ani
N nailopvidebgh ewfg omfeyqqq ny
y reiiDnellsfio ofeenifatlns H. 0p
aenilp4 ihe sQfailfa 'bla0t loloh c'H
l4l' 4sfsisf rHeupiea NJ ff0l0 Ni'
1ieafl 4fOlplef NJ Ue lHI 'N
M fainf0N pllN uf laqH.o ~
lnf HfNg HNl fln'FmNl 4If
M W l'NtlsNa lf ilN Ws ou
NY N4i fl' Nhfi llNINfNlnY
fa NH llfAiNl
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
PERSONAL

II Alex A Kels. wealthy butcher. mn
I'll recently believed to have bee,
y foully murdered on his ranch neal
4 Lodi, Calf. confessed Wednesday Il
Sheriff W. F. Riecks, OF stockton
California, that he hired stranger
3 from an employment agency Sept. u,
Killed him, burned the body and ar
ranged for it to be identified as Kels
so that the supposed widow of Kels
could collect insurance approximate
ing 100000.
Complete returns from Manila and
partial returns from the provinces
indicated that Manuel Quezons can
didate. Senor Fernandez, defeated
Senor Sumulong. the Democrat can
didate, in the fourth senatorial dis
trict election Tuesday.
The former German crown prince
who is living In exile upon the Is
land OF Wieringen. departed Wednes-
day for the unknown and mysterious
destination. The ex-crown prince
was accompanied by the burgomaste,
OF Wieringen as he crossed to the
mainland.
George Harvey, American ambassa.
dor to the Court OF st. Johns, has re- |
signed and will return to this coun. I
Try January l, 1t was learned Off y
tally at Washington, Thursday.
Fred G. Thompson, who for II c
ears has posed alternately as a man a
nd woman, was acquitted, Wednes a.
ay OF the murder Of r. c. Tesman, b'
hicago insurance broker, who was n
lain last June, by a smiling woman x
andit in
Louis Angel Firpo, heavyweight ~, ~
oxer filed an application for United,
-ates citizenship in the naturaliza-
on bureau. In making out the form ~
rpo disclosed the fact that he has
wife, an Argentinian, living in his
tive country.
Ralph Douglas, who said he was sa,
esident of million dollar corpor- tin
lon year ago, was arrested Tues apl
as a fugitive from justice at San the
ancisco where, according to local
lice, he is charged with misappro-
alton Of $4,000. The prisoner said r
home was in Mexico City. we,
Rudolph Danmeyer, who recently trai
presented himself to Chicago city on
ioals as the secretary to the tric
yor of San Francisco, was com. the
ted to the asylum at Elgin, ILL.,, parl
en- doctors said he was suffering hosl
m dementia praecox. He was ar
ted several days ago at Chicago
ere lie tried to Induce Mayor De- CT
secretary to endorse a check knee
pay his hotel bill Gree
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Dear Helen Brooks:

Dear Helen Brooks:
WIN you kindly tell m. IN. ,,...
mo"ers Tor all the states? Tb.uE,,
you in advance, 1 am "'ulas
JUST A COUNTRY WIFE
l am very glad to print for you vs,,
I oelieve is a correct list of the st,,.1
mowers: A few states have NOT =, ~
adopted a state flower. ;"
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
There are two pieces 1 would like
much to get II it doesn't put you to too
much bother. I don't know the titles
one is where the master asks for some
one to take message across @the snow
Ihe first one asks the question. 'Whv?v
Ine second asks, "When?' The third
taxes the message and goes witboutI
asking any questions and it was he
VINO received the reward. The other
poem Is where mother is Interpreting
sne oaoy tax: Each time the baby
says GOO goo" but the mother tells
II as meaning something different. The
bapy says. GOO goo," that means. How
do you do,' and so on.
A. B., Idaho
AT present I do not recognize eitbar
OF the poems, or songs you describe
out perhaps someone else will and II
so, or should I discover them in the
n' .nesntine' l Shall surely pass them on.
purpose
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
GENE RAJ

IL
fiary at Eddyville. Ky, shot and kill.
ed one guard. seriously wounded
three othre guards and an employe of
The penitentiary kitchen. and barrl.
caded themselves in the kitchen.
Wednesday morning where. a consid-
cradle time after the outbreak. they
We're shooting at everybody within
sight.
Late returns from country districts
in Oklahoma's special election held
tuesday emphasized the oyerwhelm-
ing victory OF opponents of Governor
!. G. Walton. who sponsored 81
constitution amendment authorizing
fne state legislature to convene by its
own call to consider the official acts
OF state officers.
one billion additional Harding
Memorial stamps were ordered print |
ed Thursday by Postmaster Genera, |
New. Two lots OF 5000 900. ALREADY |
nave been printed The STAMPS
are Of cent denomination
Forty persons were overcome nv
chlorine gas at Philadelphia Tb,rs
day when tanks containing 400 gal.
Ions OF poison sprang a leak in the
paper manufacturing plant of Dill &
Collins.
new inquiry from New York
shipping interests looking to the Dur.
oiase OF at least part OF the govern ,
ments passenger fleet was reported
10 the shipping board at It's regular /
weekly meeting Tuesday. Active
negotlations are In progress although q
'hey have not reached the point
S7iere terms have been submitted
The United States nsyy's rigid air. 4
mp DE Iifl largest aircraft In the RI
World, docked a. 81. Louis field Tues. D
Isy nfter having cruised about NJ a
'ouls Tor several hours awaiting the o.
fHyal of day light. The biz din p
'oie u on its firsi long distance tnp q
rom i.akehursf n > "
Foffh western Oklahona. barely re
'Fefee f'Dm tlle aelpge ~ fgo poeks h
80 *ps visited ny ule mosl alsas IA
qua feie enf hail stgua in fsanfy fn
'sfF'' according ~ gepqns geaohlee ~
pffei Hff'fef ~ 90 Hillua Iaul lf
AeliAeesifW iailloaf qamaag ~
y AfA'ieH WfHpininn rss n lN
iapuf NJ hnafald lll IA
ef Nelff N nW loN tlllA ~ M
~ tWllnf aNFaNal H0l. 4g H'
, H ieN4F'q f f Hln y n
N'
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12


nave been reading your corner 10.
'"fne Tine and ! am very intsresfed ln
~We pf ihs questions that have been
'ffepi hnf have mover had courage be.
'rff ~ rfitf 70 you, Please snswsr ths
"',ptlnk fgf ms ~ rbu N the
nfenlnK y Thelme M.ldred ana prsdq
n Nnff u euiiable for q eirl fo .iye
ppf ~ p ppfhday gin Nlshlns you
''''" " fpp' vofF gemelp
.t... TON Utah.
nNf ~ Nfea ~ ~ mlfA e0ugeeo1
= tyff w fl1l' QgafltfH nv misAi
"a N FFff aANffr iNf : pfanlas nd
W f'N inNNN' fspfe|aliF NJ lhls
4'l'ifa ff ef4r ueana
N4iif ~ ffNdff'r mlsnlaa Ioe6l,
|'','t iifl1H fofH nNf f0fm ~
f Nilp Iflf INln f4lI llaI
~. "A ii1 flNnl4iN pen no Nffis0alD
f ,fI,f''Nf lNN lg.NIf IVA
iiNt NrlflI 4lfNhI afal l
.im,' F'''9 ''s I 9e' " ia
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Dear Miss Brooks:


Dear Miss Brooks:
am reading your little corner and
am interested. 1 am at the age ~ CIV
loen' ana would you mind answering me-
question? Would you please teli ms
remedy for superfiuous hairs? 7 bsne
trieo everything I could but found n no
Use VIII not know how to thank Won
Yours truly. question
am very glad to answer vour o,,a,
' non my dear, and only wish 7 couId
80 YOU way to permanently and sat-
isiaotorily remove superfuous bs,r
~ithout the aid of the electric nead1a
n, ~, rear this is the only method Won
d,ff,o,'i. %hicn VIII accomplish this
oranos OF depilatories will. II ussd ~
sistentiy' discourage the growth or,ita
perceptibly. o"'h quite
10 CRAY EYES st. John. IJt-yorr {
name and address is necessarv ,o
oui ietter 10 be printed, or in case ~
H. 'osi 1s reply, which Is necessary forI
lne aooress OF book which NAV ia 7
you in your ambition. stars a,u
dressed envelope is necessary "o A
Dear Miss Brooks: Io
or some time / have been fnferestasl
e. sorhsr Just Between You ana II
ne, ana thought I would write ~
right FOR girl fourteen "a 90 r.
:. pnhce WIN boy sixteen wears ots9
% an fourteen years old and ws,ss. In
2 lbs hnd am 6l inches high L. th
1s pyrnlal height and welebtq ~, srs,
reno - - years old and wefebs ssna 70
oy,asi 81 81 inches tall IL thai ber "
ou s,,cc ne,snt and weightg We wish or
"a A.. ROSE and HOPE. ttsh sh
~ 70, dear, not 8ccordin0 10
- s nor fsbf for you 10 20 10
-, "lN anyone except an .fr. DE
y, y'"H yf your father, n ~ an DO re,.
n "'HH your school work. tooey1 sol
~ hn occasional parfv -, f'tNfi M,
Iieiepf for uftlf wfUs ~" y III
IA ~, s,"p'i y me ~ impoffanf snb. fog
s n" tpN jpfi now. snl not No. NJ
u. tHff ip master tlflr leasogs ne
,rl ~ iAannfr aDd hf oif W., ~
Nt fNf fFfnInra f1, Y L
eeft Nt'fN fof eI0 ~ fo.,,f. Iul
ma r'' iNf hfElf la Ab..f ~
xxx. tNI MNfi hf nsf1.. y
M N'en0 f oFn nr.lf M fFY
fsal lo.n. f'''e' ~ tei islfM n.
HH iUnlaH
''iN ffHl|nN IlUr n0f.., ,.. IN.
Nf FNN lINH .lr M f
N HI..fI U. .U.
|.I |... ..II .|.|
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

10 DEE, Jackson, Wyo.:-Thank YOU.
Dee, Tor the song. I shall remember
your kindness, and be very glad to
serve you in any way 1 can, any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Cotton Goods Market
 Steadier Past Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Cotton goods primary markets have been somewhat steadier this week and small amount of trading has been done in print cloths, sheatings, and some of the convertibles. Prices have arisen from the low points and in several instances have recovered about one half the loss of week or two ago. The demand for finished goods is light, with most traders re- porting difficult times in getting fair prices based upon replacement costs Ginghams are dull Percales are be- ing sold on memorandum in a small way Bleached CottOnS are inactive. Wash fabrics are selling moderately for advance delivery. The shipments of goods on past orders continue full. nearly all the goods being wanted when shipped Tire fabrics are in light demand. Cotton duck is selling irregularly and concessions are ob- tainable on some constrl ctions. Re- tailers and jobbers are buying from hand to mouth. Curtaiment in mill centers has been increasing, notably so in some gingham and colored goods mills. Yarns are firm among spinners but trade is of moderate vol ume. Cloth prices current in pri- mary markets are as follows;
 Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s, Sc 64x6Oc, 7%c; 3S1k inch, 64X64s, 10A c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 16Lc; tickings, 8-ounce, 27c; denlms, 220s. 23@24c; staple ginghams, l9c; standard prints, 9Hc nominal; dress gingham, 21 F @24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
MODERATE GAINS SCORED BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Wheat scored moderate advance in price today, helped more or less by news that Canadian inland water freight regu- lations, which United States vessel owners objected to. had been modi- fled The market closed firm, $ pie net higher, with December $1.05as O 1,o5 F, and May $11O4s. Corn fin ished 1s O Ac to 5sc lower; oats un- changed to 1kc off and provisions at Pc to 200 advance.
 Changes which were understood as enabling United States vessels to CO., operate in handling Canadian wheat on the great lakes tended to lift wheat prices here, inasmuch as the. effect would be to diminish likeli hood of Canadian outlets to the east becoming closed, and heavy ship ments in the United States, despite the tariff barrier 3sc a bushel. In- stead of the expected increase In vessel rates, changes on Canadian grain from Lake Superior to Buffalo dropped Pc today, and the Winnipeg wheat market was firmer i,s con sequence of buying on the part of shippers. Partly owing to the action of the Winnipeg market, millers were reported as buying wheat at Minneapolis, and traders here who had been sellers made haste to take a reverse position.
 Bullish sentiment here was some what encouraged also by reports that wheat to country elevators and to the leading terminals was small as compared with a year ago, and that arrivals of winter wheat were also of modest proportions. In addition, there was late gossip that impor- tant purchasing or flour had taken place at Minneapolis.
 Favorable weather eased the corn market and oats as well.
 Provisions were firmer in line with hog values.