davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Shouts, Barks, Threats, Water Filled
the Air.

Lettie made dash for Mr.. Josiah
Wopple
you got me going" she shrilled.
Now look out"
Much may be done with water, and
In a short space of time. Much was
done with 1t in the Wopple-Penaeld
yards In the next five minutes. At
first it was managed solely by Mr..
Wopple, who played his old hose on
Lettie and Filibuster Caesar with not
able impartiality. Whenever FIJI could
draw a dry breath, he charged upon
the enemy-no longer In play, but with
low growls that had been bequeathed
by some fighting ancestor. Finally
these attempts eliminated.
1t was while Lettie, thoroughly
soaked from head to foot, gyrating In
fruitless efforts to escape the stream
of water but at the same time draw
ing steadily nearer, shortening the
range In such a way as to increase
the force with which she was being
pelted-it was while Lettie was occu-
plying the whole attention Of a pair
Of beady, malicious eyes that Filibuster
Caesar Penfeld sprang at Mr.. Wop-
pies hand, snapped In reversion TO 8
distant bulldog, then fortunately re-
considered at the behest Of some mild
err relative that had sat docilely on
cushions and by the Preside.
With a cry of fright, Josiah Wop
pie dropped the hose and took turns
with Lettie at the jumping game.
Murder Murderw he snarled.
I'm bit. I'll have hydrophoby. o,
Lord, I'm bit"
"Sic him. Fill" urged Lettie. "Bite
him some more; bite him lot. He'd |
oughter be ct. Sic him !"
FIJI Caesar. thus encouraged on the
CORY path, sprang TO do the bidding
of hts mistress. but was met by violent
opposition. During the scramble. the
,rafty Lettle was able 10 seize the
nose: and with an inarticulate whoop
u triumph she flooded the person OF
Mr.. Josiah Wopple with superlatiye
SKIN that proved a well-trained eye
md a steady hand.
Shouts, barks, threats, water, filled
he air, Increasing mud modified ey-
,ryb0dy's Intentions. Faces appeared
Il neighbonug windows, bur no one
aterfered or even spoke. This was
lot ~ much due 10 81 ethical atti-
ude ID The Cusfud Cup az 20 90 un'
srifen law Of freedom Ia speech
nd acf. thaf no spectator nAghi ~
epriged 0f me- full performance u
ny drama fhat Vas started
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

to some place of amusement right away
after getting the introduction? (2)
How old do you think I am from my
handwriting? Wishing you success in
your work.
ANOTHER BOY FROM IDAHO.
You are herewith admitted and also
welcomed heartily. % No, Boy, 1t is
not necessary to Immediately and at
once take the young lady to some place
of amusement. Chat pleasantly few
minutes, but there is no need for such
haste, although II you are particularly
anxious to take the little lady out you
could make an engagement to do so at
some future time, II you so desired.
I'm afraid to guess your age-afraid
because I think you are too young to
be making many dates with young Ia
dies. Now aren't you? Thanks, Boy,
for your good wishes and also for the
song.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Dear Reader: This will
fully and carefully seeking
Names and addresses business will
De sent self stamped envelope
Questions to name
each letter reply be made
All communications held strictly confidential
In and
70
Address letters plainly with Helen 1545
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
l asked for song a while ago. You
said 1t might be the wrong title. It II
called Spotted Fawn." My grandmoth-
er sang it to my mother, and now moth
err has forgotten it. 1t Is of Indian
maid who fell in love with young
White Cloud" 1t goes on to tell how
her fathers braves way-laid them both
and murdered them. The song may be
many generations old for all l know, as
it was sung by my great-grandmother
Hoping this VIII help someone to rec
ognize the song, I remain,
DAWN, Smithfield.
Yes, I remember your request, Dawn,
but have never found or received the
song. Perhaps your little sketch of the
story will help someone to recognize it.
We Will hope so at least. Thanks so
much, dear. for the one you sent. You
shall surely have the song you so much
desire, II it is to be found.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
STAMPED BABY GOODS

A complete line of BABY GOODS here. Write
for prices. Patience Baby Shoppe SO So Main
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

To BUSY BEE, Heber. Utah. am
glad you are not such a Busy Bee that
you could take time to copy the two
songs for me, dear. and I am indeed
grateful to you. The words are all we
wish. What can do for you now
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week.
eno I wish to thank each one for their
Kindness In contributing them:
Left Because l Loved You, ETC.
Say You'll Be Mine.
In An Old Fashioned Garden.
Just Tell Her I'm a Utah Boy, or
The Utah Volunteer
She Has Fallen by the Wayside.
Nanny O'Mine
tbs the Picture From LIES Other
Side.
/ Amt Nobody's Darlin'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
HAll d, siils ~ es' ~ Pvu
iossihs ~ nei HailT


WIIIln7I NFlV f''If ~
Al usl aNff a0F .'N,,il "
49, .a|0nll|M ani sWleuoNf ~
M nh1 'a.f iNil''l F PA ~
aaf, H W fl''f n 'lg ~
iiluNN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
A Soldier of the Legion.
The Silver Dagger.
Little Girl You Are So Small.
Dear Little Heart Meath the Daisies.
Spanish Juanita.
First Line: A Tenderfoot Just From
Town.
The Violinist.
Loretta
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet,
With the Blue Ribbons on 1t.
Grandfather's Clock.
Baby Mine
That Kid of Mine.
Captain links.
Help One Another, Boy, When Pull
ing Hard Against the Stream.
Clover.
For Every Boy That's on the Level
There's a Girl that's on the Square
Hand In Hand Again.
Blue Bird.
Spotted tawn.
A. Hot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Dear Miss Brooks:


I hope that 1 am welcome to your
corner and that you will answer my
questions. "a What Is the meaning
of Grace, Annie, Mary and Florence?
(2) When an automobile stops should
a girl go to the car or should the boys
come to the girls7
r. A. b., Spanish Fork, Utah.
You are nil welcome, my dear. %
Grace is a Latin name and Annie is He
brew, both meaning grace" Mary
means bitter" and Florence means
blooming" 1 do not find that yeur
tther names have a special meaning.
(2) If a young man calls at your home
in an automobile he should come to
your door for you. 1t is very rude for
a boy to sit in his car and expect a
girl to come running out when he
'honks" for her. A young man should
be courteous enough to call for young
girl at her door.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
r. A. B, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Dear Miss Brooks:


am enclosing one of the requested
songs, and would like to have the song
LAS your hair grows whittier" Though
married man with daughters of my
own, I have been interested in your
Corner and find that you give good,
wholesome advice to the girls who ap-
peal to you for the same. Wishing
you joy and success in your work, 1 am
yours truly,
]. F. H, Washington, Ut.
1 am always so pleased to hear from
the fathers and mothers. 1t is more
gratifying to me than perhaps you
think to know that the advice and in
formation 1 am endeavoring to give
meets with the approval of the fathers
and mothers. I thank you sincerely for
your letter and also for the song.
do not now recall a song by the title
you request but we shall see if some
one else recognizes it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

I do not know the title of poem I
wish, but I can give the theme of it,.
1t is about poor violinist. While he
looks at his old violin, his favorite one,
which L think he intends to sell, he tells
the story OF the life 1t has gone
through. Part of the story is this: A
woman, of exquisite beauty, sat in
box seat by the stage. Her arms were
full of beautiful roses. He, the violin
list, sees her and falls in love with
her. Ne then plays THE last Rose of
Summer" He plays it so beautifully
that the sdy in the box cries and says.
mol No! See, the world is full of
roses" and throws her roses on the
stage before the artist. One thorn
clings to the strings. If you can find
these pieces for me 1 will not be able
to thank you enough as I value them
both very much. L thank you kindly
for your kind and prompt attention I
am yours respectfully,
MISS K. c., Salt Lake.
The poem which you give brief
sketch of 1 have not been able to find,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Florence Bingham Livingston

Copyright BY George H. Doran COMPANY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

I have been interested in your corner
of the newspaper for quite a while.
have two questions 1 would like to ask
of you. % 1 have a jealous nature.
How would you cure it? (2) Can you
give me the name of a good child's
magazine? l hope you will admit me
to your corner. Lovingly yours.
KID, Rexburg. Ida.
Indeed you are welcome. % My
dear, jealousy is but a form Of selfish
ness, so why cultivate it? Cultivate in
stead those qualities which make you
loving and loyeable and you then need
have no fear that anyone else will take
your place in the affections OF those
you love. Those we love must have
other friends and admirers. We could
not II we wished. and we should not
wish 10 deprive them Of these. else we
would be wholly selfish, and 10 be
wholly selfish is 20 be utterly miseF-
able and unhappy.
SO, therefore, grille, begin On once 10
want your friends 10 have all the hap
piness possible, and II you really want
hem 10 be happy you VIII want others
10 Ike them, and want them 40 enjoy
lthers beside yourself ~ The
YOUTHS Companion ~ very spien-
no young PERSONS magazine as is also
he American Boy" which many girls
nioY az much as boys DO. ~ Nicn-
oias' H. also . splendid magazine, and
Yr fne yopns child Child Life' rs q
very nnf littie makaTinf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
As Your Hair Grows whites.

To MRS. W. C. W., Tremonton, Ut
am happy to print the beautiful little
song you requested some time ago, as
several have responded to the request
for II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

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X ed a coat
. the cas,
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and
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Sc, we
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oking a
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Dear Miss Brooks
win you admit another boy - your
corner3 Hope J am welcome. VIII you
please answer one question TOT We
ii)When a boy b being introduced ~ p
siri. ~ M proper f9r him tQ take ner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

To THOMAS. Midvale. Ut.-A letter
to the name given in your
letter has been returned to me marked
unclaimed" If you wish the answer
to your questions and the name of
which will remove tan and
sunburn, please send correct address.
thank you kindly for the song you en-
closed. and I will be very pleased to
answer your questions upon receipt of
your correct address.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

The poem which you give brief
sketch of 1 have not been able to find,
therefore 1 am placing your letter here,
hoping someone will recognize it as one
they have or know. Should some one of
my readers have it I am sure you will
receive it in due time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
An Importers Surplus of Real
Irish Lace Neckwear
s! sst Il. ss,;s: rs''i's! $3.50

The sale includes Irish lace collars of a great
variety of shapes and widths, and the modesty
vestees, with cuffs to match.
This is an opportunity to pieces of real
lace neckwear for your use or for Easter gifts
at very special price.
>Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
At $3.50 and $lO.95

Crepe de chine skirts; in tan, gray, navy CT
and black; in new models, at. .............. O4
Paisley silk skirts knife pleated models; made on
full lines; ideal for with the jacquettes CT
or warehouses, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Nelu K11ife-Pleated
! Skirts

Smart skirts; of small plaid cames hair and striped wool
epe in tan and brown combinations; also plain TAM
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

VANCOUVER, July 27.2President and Mrs. Harding disembarked from the transport Henderson and stepped foot on Canadian soil here al 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The arrival of the Chief Executive of the United States was made the occasion for a military display ex- ceiling anything previous on the pres ent presidential trip. 1
 As the Henderson steamed through the narrows into Burrsrd Inlet short iy before 10 o'clock yesterday. she was given salute by the British light cruiser curlew and destroyer Patrician.s
 Second Salute.
 When the President stepped down the gang plank he was greeted by another salute fired by the 6Sth Bat. tery of the Fifteeth Brigade Field Artillery and taken up by the Cur lew
 The President was received by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
AMERICAN BOAT ESCAPES SOVIETS
Great Military Display Is
 Presented ait Vancouver i'm
 Honor of Visit of Harding

combined 1iuard of Honor from the Curlew and Patrician and another guard with the Kings and regi' mental eolors, two military bands and d detail of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 Formally Welcomed.
 Formal welcome was extended at the pier by officials of the Dominion nf Canada. Province of British Co lumbia and City of Vancouver
 Alter. brief response, President Harding. with Mrs. Harding and other members Of his party, were escorted to automobiles for a parade through the city to Stanley Park where tho Executive delivered the principal ad dress of the visit.
 The parade was even more re splendant as a reception than the reception at the pier.
 In the fore part, marched the Unit ed States navy band and the Hen derson's company of marines, boti being invited to participate by tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
FAIRBANKS MAN
 DIES OF KNIFE WOUNDS;ARRES7
ID. L. Squires Dead as Result
 of Cutting Afray-John Baylose Arrested.

FAIRBANKS, July 27. - D. l.. 5quires, long time resident of this dietrict. is dead, and John Baylose Russian laborer, is held on charge of first degree murder as the result of knifing affray on Steel Creek nearby.
 The fight was witnessed by Mrs Theodore Borak. a miners wife, in front of whose cabin the men mot and fought.
 Squires struggled for a long per iod with his jugular artery severed and with abdominal wounds which were inflicted with a potato pairing knife.
 The clash is believed the out. growth of liquor dispute. Squires and Baylose both hat regulations with the knife having served time in the local jail fol knife assaults.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
DOGGONE WEALTHY!

WASHINGTON, July 27.--A woman with 13 Pekingese dogs worth $75 each does not need temporary alimony. Chief Jus tice Mccoy ruled in the Dis trict Court today.
 Justice Mccoy declined to grant alimony to Mrs. Ida Olga Desio. who asked for limited divorce from Salvatore Dcsio, Jr..
 The husband informed the Court that when his wife left him she took two building as- sociation accounts totaling $4.- 900, about $75 in cash, an au- tomobile and jewellery worth $500 and 13 dogs. He said his wife had been a waitress before their marriage and denied he refused her money for house. hold expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
WILSON MAKES
 VIEWS PUBLIC
Expresses Opinion on Current Problems in Article In
 Eastern Magazine.

BOSTON, July 27.-In an article in the Atlantic Monthly. Woodrow Wilson for the first time since he became i'll. has made public his views on current problems, entitled Road Away from Revolution"
 The article says civilization can not survive materially unless re- deemed spiritually. He attributes the Russian revolution to depriving the people of those rights and priv ileges which men must have to be within the reach of happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
HARDINC'S SHIP RAMSDESTROYER
 ON PUGET SOUND
Transport Henderson Collides with American Destroyer
 Zeilin Early Today.
DESTROYER IS DAMAGED;
 REPORT NO CASUALTIES
Two Vessels Hit During Dense Fog Henderson Delayed
 Reaching Seattle.
ABOARD TRANSPORT LENDER

ABOARD TRANSPORT LENDER ON, July 27. - (By Associated
 ress) - The transport Henderson eturning from Alaska with Presi- lent Harding and members of his official party aboard collided early today in a heavy fog with the de- stroyer Zeilin, and according to re- ports received by wireless from the other destroyers escorting the Presi- ient's ship, the Zeilin was taken in tow by the destroyer Nicholas, with Is stern stove in and listing badly Q port. ti
 The collision occurred shortly before 8 o'clock this morning just after the Henderson entered Puget Sound waters on the way to Seattle. from Vancouver B. C.. the last stop made on the return from Alaska to the United States. The two vessels met in the fog which was so dense that the smaller craft could scarcely be seen by the officers on the bridge )f the Henderson.
 A wireless telegram passed be- tween the Henderson and destroyer Curry, one of the two destroyers which escorted the Henderson from Tacoma to Alaska and return, was ordered to stand by the crippled ship being joined by the Nicholas.
 Later adviees from thS Nicholas said the Zeilin might be beached on, the shore near Port Townsend that action being conditional, however. On the extent of the damage 10 the crippled ship and ability of the Nicholas to handle it.
 The Henderson was informed that no casualties were sustained from the collision and after waiting a short time to learn the extent of the damages. proceeded slowly to Seat tile.
 The Zeilin was one of twelve de- stroyers which were sent out to meet the President as the Henderson approached Seattle.
 HARDING IS DELAYED. SEATTLE, July 27.-The trans port Henderson did not dock until
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
HEIRS OF ABDUL HAMID
 WILL FIGHT FOR FORTUNE

CONSTANTINOPL July 27. - American lawyers may soon begin a legal battle to establish the right of the heirs of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid to oil properties and real estate in the territories, now de- tached from Turkey, estimated to be worth $500,000, 1000. The heirs of the former Sultan include four princes and four princesses, and they are headed by Prince Mehmed Selim Elf endi. presumptiye success of the Caliphate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
Declares American Girls
 = *sess* K Greatest Flirts in World

Du Barry. Josephine, Sappho, and other great coquettes who in a few minutes could twist the most re- doubtabIe misogynist around their little fingers?' asked Vautel.
 Let the French girls take tip from the fabled American actresses who capture millionaire after million aire simply because they let the men do the wooing and dc not make their way too easy. The girl who says yes the first time is doomed to un- happiness and divorce" : .s''''@ W
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
PUNCTUALiTY NOW MARKS
 TRAIN SERVICE iN ITALY

ROME, July 27 The spirit of discipline which the Mussolini gov ernment brought in with it is no more concretely illustrated than on the railroads and in the telegraph service of Italy. Trains in Italy set ones watch by them-and the time of transmission on internal and freight telegrams has been reduced to one-fourth of what it was before the advent Nof Italy's young dictator to power. s-' s13 tT
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

PARIS, July 27.-Depioring the to- tai absence of genuine coquetry in the modern French girl, and complain ing that the real mistress of the an cient French art of filtration is now the American girl, Clement Vautel, famous essayist urges upon the gov ernment compulsory courses in love- making as a means to increase the number of marriages and raise the birth rate in France. ss7sfesss
 Where are the days of Celemine,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
FAR AWAY BORNEO OFFERS
 EASY AND CHEAP LIVING

LONDON, July 27.-British North Borne0 appears to be as near para disc as it is possible for the tax burdened man of today to get.
 No income tax Is collected In the district. There is only nominal land tax. railway fares have not been increased since 1911, tobacco is cheaper than in any other place in the world, chickens sell for a shill- ing apiece and whiskey for eight shillings a bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

EUGENE. Ore, uly 2I.--President Hardings apparent acceptance. in his address at the opening of the Oregon Trail Highway at MeaAham, of the discredited legend of Marcus Whit mans Saving oregon" is likely to damage the historians long fight against the acceptance of this myth as the truth, in the opinion of Dr. .oseph Schafer, superintendent Of the Wisconsin State Historical Society who for twenty years was head of the history department of the University of Oregon, eae a.a.t -A ak
 Dr. schafer, who isl the author of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
FRENCH CH-REPtf~ TO REPA ARATION
 NOTE TOMORROW
Some British Suggestions Are
 Accepted-Passive Resist ance Must Cease.

PARIS, July 27.-The French reply to the British repafations note which will be delivered in London tomorrow Saturday, accepts some of the Brit ish suggestions and asks further light on others.
 The reply maintains the principal French Belgian declaration that pas sive resistance must cease in the Rhur district before any undertaking is possible with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
SEN. JOHNSON CALLS HARVEY
 ON POLITICS
Wrong Statement Tn News papers Arouses Ire of Sem
 ator from California.

NEW YORK, July 27.- United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson took cognizance with emphatic denial morning that Ambassador George liar vey said Johnson had predicted John son would be elected by a landslide if he received the Republican nomina. ton for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
First Flight of Kind
 Is Made from Chicago

GARDEN CITY, N. J., July 27.--- Eddie Stinhom, aviator, and Charles Dickinson. President of the Aero Club of Illinois, and a mechanic, ar rived at Hazelhurst Field this morn ing i'll junker all-metal plane which left Chicago last night. The trip was made in eight and one-half hours and is the first three-passen- ger nonstop flight between the two cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
Working Toward Elimination of
 l2-hour Day

NEW YORK, July 27.--While the United States Steel Corporation of. lflcials were wrestling yesterday with the plans for the elimination of the much criticiser 12.hour day Eugene R. Grace, President of the Bethle- hem Steel, announced his company was progressing along the same lines and expected to begin actual readjust- ment of the work forces very shortly,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
Confidence Voted
 In Chief Justice Of Supreme Court

ATLANTA, July 27.-The Georgia State Senate today adopted resolu- ton voting confidence in William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The resolution said: "The life and char acter of MT. Taft has been blessing and benefaction to the Nation"