davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Sinclair

coodform hair nest. Sinclair
Pharmacy. -Adv.
c. W. Tenny, president Of cooding
college, was 4 shoshone visitor sun
~ and spoke at the Methodist church.
He was q guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Borden while in shoshone.
Section Foreman RAIDER found mail
sack IN the ditch near Tunnpa We'd
nesday- On It's return 70 the post
office It was found TO be filled with
parcel post packages bound for Boise
It is not known how the sack Of nail
came 70 be IN the ditch nor from what
train it fell
On account Of his brothers death.
Dr.. E. ~ snodgrass. the eyesight
specialist VIII be delayed 2 few days
in making his professional visit to
shoshcne AMI surrounding towns. but
will be here again as soon as poss-
ibIe- Watch this paper for definite
announcement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
AT THE BAUGH
CONTINUED From Page one)

star of the present time.
Walter Heirs, Paramount's new
star comedian, will be seen at the
Baugh Theater next Sunday, January
18th, in his second stellar vehicle,
| Sixty Cents An Hour" Jacqueline
| woman, and the supporting cast is
excellent. The story is that of
soda jerker, a fat young man working
for slim salary who hires a touring
car at the rate of sixty sents an hour.
| The play is literally packed with
comedy and will afford everyone en-
joyment.
Monday and Tuesday win be shown
the production Burning Words" feat
uring Roy Stewart. This is a story
of the Northwest Mounted Police. Roy
Stewart plays the part of a member
of the Mounted Police annd also has
brother that is a member The
Canada amid the snow covered peaks
and during the coolest part of the
winter.
| More than fifty species of the earth's
largest game are shown amid their
native in Hunting Big Game in
Africa" which will he presented at the
Baugh Theater Wednesday. Out of
the living hell OF two and one-haf
years in Darkest Africa came H. A and
Sydney Snow hearing; wonderf Il reoerd
of life on the Dark Captinsn- that
is already established as a classi of
the screen. Fights az close quart srs
with great jungle teasts-a thing oft
ir7oglred though never previously real
lied for the movie camera-with all
the thrill suspense I'D horror of sslcs
exciting moments. were achieved and
rscturized in this great picture
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

Goodform hair nest. sinciairs
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Miss Ariel FiRe Of Boise was in
shoshone this week.
Apple Prices reduced for Friday
and Saturday only Apple store.-Adv
The order Of the Eastern Star win
hold installation Of officers next Tues
day evening.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Ira Willis Eubanks Of Good
ing and MabIe Mckay Of RichfieId.
George FaIugan changed his run as
mail clerk from the Ketchum run to
the one from Pocatello to Huntington.
E. f. Fletcher of Dietrich spent the
first Of the week at Pocatello where
his daughter. Helen. is attending the
Tech.
Mrs. Viola Kelly Of salt Lake City
spent the later part Of the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Perry
Dee Storey. who went to Cheyenne
with two car loads Of horses, returned
/ Sunday evening. He reports the mar
ket good for broken animals
General Manager Platts, Of the
Union Pacific System made trip up
the branch in his private car this
week to look over the snow prospects.
The Anderson girls Of Gooding, cleora
and Lowyn, returned to school al
ogden, after spending the holidays
in Gooding and with friends in sho-
shone.
Miss Iva Silva who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A D.
Silva, returned the latter part Of the
week to the University Of Idaho al
Moscow and was accompa MED part
way by AIrss silva who returned sun
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

Hot chocolate, Hot Tanlales Sir
Glars Pharmacy.-Adv
A NJ Comes Of Tunupa was a Sho-
shone business visitor this week
Don't miss the sale on apples Fri
day and Saturday at Apple Store.-Adv
Miss Florence AIillsaps left Sunday
for Pocatello to continue her studies
at the Tech.
Mrs. Benjamin Weeks entertained
the EIecta Kensington at ner home
Tuesday evening.
The county commissioners will hold
court house Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

Miss Eshei chrisman returned TO
Cambridge. Massachusetts, Saturday.
where she is attending the Uniger-
sity.
The shoshone Shrine club has issued
invitations for their annual party 70
be given next Wednesday evening at
the K. p hail.
Born, to 3lr. and Mrs. william r.
Murphy, Saturday evening, a daughter
stop at the bank and see the smile
that won't come off,
Mrs. c. F. Borden, assisted by Mrs.
Ross Borden and Mrs. Enoch Wall
entertained the Ladies Aid society
Wednesday afternoon.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
Parish house Wednesday afternoon and
as the principal business elected off,
GERS for the coming year.
E. E. Pyne Of Hazelton, who has
been spending the summer in the
Camas Prairie country, spent Satur-
day in Shoshone and was caller at
the Journal office
Prof. Fritzhof Bergdahl, the geolo-
gist from Chile and Sweden, who has
been spending a few days around
Shoshone, left Wednesday for Boise
after calling at the Journal office and
telling how much ne liked Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
> . . o . . . . . o % Q . 9 9
PERSONALS


20 Q o o Q . o Q o o 0 o 9 o o o
Apple Store closing out. Bargains
ADV
John Bailey spent Tuesday at Poca-
tello.
VIII C. Custer spent Sunday at
Ogden.
Hot chocolate, Hot Tamales. Sin
.clairs Pharmacy.-Adv.
Charles Hansen left Thursday for
Salt Lake City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nelson of Bess-
len spent Monday in Shoshone-
New Victor records every week on
Friday. Sinclair,s Pharmasy.-Adv.
Walter Hastings of North Shoshone
was a city business visitor this week
The workmen have been remodeling
and decorating the public library this
week.
George Haddock returned to the
4 University of Idaho at Moscow Sat
urday.
8 Mrs. ]. z. Schutter entertained the
& Junior Bridge club Thursday at her
81 home.
Mrs. E. NJ Clements entertained the
q War Mothers at her home Tuesday
n afternoon.
N Clarence Ash left Friday for
Portland. after spending a few days
here visiting friends.
Burnadette LIE Bailly returned to
& Ogden Sunday after spending the
4 holidays in Shoshone.
Charles Duffield left Saturday even
a ing for Portland to be gone for lie"
y weeks visit with relatives.
Perry Harris, sheep inspector, was
transacting business in Twin Fails
the latter part of this week.
An important news item which es-
capped our notice last week was the
birth of a bouncing baby girl to Mr.
q and Mrs. Fred Scott.
S. T. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Yong
kin of Richfield attended the Sho-
shone Study clud dance here Friday
night.
George Ashley an old pieneer of
this country died ~ bis home III Sno-
stcnc early Sunday morning. He was
about 20 years old and had no mr.
r,ediate relatives in this vicinity but
some in England. His funeral toos
place Monday with interment IN Sho-
shcne cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Burkill entertained
party OF friends at her home Friday
January 4. Games were enjoyed and
a doll-dressing contest TO represent
Weaver with a japanese costume.
After the evenings entertainment a
delicious luncheon was served for
seven.
In response 20 an invitation from
Superintendent George Curtis, about
fifty school patrons met az the High
school Tuesday evening and perfected
temporary organization Of Parent
Teacher organization. The following
Officers wers elected 20 ssrye until the
permanent ofsanifaii0p ~ formed
Nh'en Nh be When ihe Consultation
ena bylaws committee mal,es a. rer
~" ans ihf aueiss ags adopted
Nif " " Cluster pfesldnni 49,
~ @eNehon ANA Sac Fmme john
f'p s'ef p'eslasn'e No ~ q pVppr
fff's'Aif ena 4 q fsllage usaawer
2 fNWmlifN NJ nYa " aep lual ANS
Nf el iNf ennHlllvN0p eheh nul ne
l'NNAi''H eF seQn ~ ~ somuAllal
fn'snH NJ eel}
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
CATARRH

Catarrh is q Local disease greatly N
f1uenced BY Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives ,@ulcA
Relief BY local application, ard tne
internal Medicine, z Tonic, which acts
through the Blood or the Mucous sur
faces and assists in Riding your system
Of Catarrh.
Sold BY druggists for over ~ ears
FL. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29
EDGAR A. BANCROFT
 JAPANESE AMBASSADOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Ed- gar A. Bancroft, of Chicago, newly appointed ambassador to Japan, ar rived here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

Mrs. George Sexton is entertaining large number of Seward ladies at brideg this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

The tanker Alaska Standard arriv- ed in port last night with a large car go of Standard products.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29
ESKIMO SCOPES AT
 DIR. COOKS CLAIM

WISCASSET, Me. Oct. 29.-An echo of the Cook-Perry contro- versy over the discovery of the north pole in 1909 was heard to- day after Capt. Donald B. MacMil- Ian arrived at his home port after fifteen months in the Arctic regions.
 The explorer gave out informa- ton obtained from E.Took-a-Shoo, one of his Esl1imos who, with An Pellah, another Eskimo, accompa- nied Dr. Cook while he was in the north of 1909.
 Dr. Cook in reaching AXel Hei- berg land got within 500 miles of the pole, Dr. MacMillan said, and had he not tried to claim the glory or reaching the pole would have been greatly honored for what he had accomplished. Dr. MacMi!lan quoted E-Took-a Shoo as saying that if Dr. Cook went to the pole he li1uoI nave SOnG IuSlC WDtlG Ills Eskimo companion was asleep.
 The Eskimo insisted that Cook went to the south and not to the north, MacMillan said.
 Cook and his Eskimo companions slept two nights in a snow hut twelve miles off shore on the Polal sea and there Dr. Cook raised ar American flag, declaring he had reached the people, altho, Dr. Mac Milan declared, he was 800 miles south of it.
 Cook and the two Eskimos ther journeyed south into Jones sound found an abandoned igloo and stay ed there throughout the winter liv ing on walrus, polar bear and o2 meat.
 In the spring Cook travelled nortl to Anoritok, fifteen miles north o1 Etah, Greenland, Dr. MacMillar said. There Cook engaged Eskimo dog drivers who carried him to southern Greenland to catch the early spring boat for Copenhagen
 By this plan, MacMillan said Cook would have reached civiliza tion two months ahead of Peary Cook missed the spring boat, how ever, and finally reached Europe or the next boat only five days be fore Peary reached Labrador.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

Arrivals in Anchorage from the Seldovia district state that the Sel- dovia Bay was full of ice at the time of their departure week ago. It is claimed that as far back as memory recalls, never have the residents of that section seen so much ice in the bay before. The weather is reported much colder than usual
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29
EMBOSSED LETTER HEADS

The Gateway is prepared to do the finest embossing on letter heads, cards, etc, at moderate prices. Try an en- bossed letter head if you are profes sional man, and take pride in your stationery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Lawing are in town today from Mile 23. Mrs. Lawing re- ports that some miscreant has stolen the top and lights off her car which has been left at Mile IS for conve- nience.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

Bryan & Vogl, proprietors of the local sawmill, have secured a con- tract for 10000 ties from the Alaska railroad. A sawmill outfit has been set up at Days Harbor, where their main camp will be located.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29
FIRE AT ELLAMAR

The home of MT. and Mrs. George Cook, at Ellamar, was destroyed by fire recently. Ellamar, once pros porous mining camp, is practically de- serted at the present time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-29

The railroad launch Alaska, with a barge in tow, arrived in port today from Anchorage. The vessel will be used transporting ties from camps to town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
THRIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
r-.
Me@pktnr5
~ DAILY POEA0
TIE ESSENCE OF SPRING


-gone-it, it's spring and there
isn't a thing that has never been
written about it. The story is old
and it always is told; when the
spring comes around poets shout
it.
The birds sing the same as they
always have sung and the frogs
croak the usual way. The real
thoughts of spring have so often
been flung that it's useless to fIirg
EN- today.
Why, even the creek hasn't
changed, SO to speak, and the wa
ter still trickIes galore. The kids,
if you please, wade around to their
knees-but you've all heard that
story before.
The dandelion yellow, the. violet
blue; and the moss that grows I'M
der the brush, are all quite familiar
to me and to you, like the song of
The robin Or thrush.
The feeling of spring is a wonder
full thing, but it's foolish to bother
my head at writing about it when
you, I don't doubt it, can step out
and feel it instead
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service
Inc.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
THE GEORGIA WATER
MELON-A MIRACLE

When a cynic' once sneered at
the idea of miracle a bystander
handed him an egg and asked
him if it were not a miracle that
bugs, ground worms, grass, oats
and cracked corn had amalga-
mated in such a way as to fash
ion that wonderful article of
daily diet, with its beautifully
moulded shell, so frail and yet
so strong, its yolk so rich in hue
and so strong in food values,
floating unbroken, no matter
how roughly handled, in a veri-
table lake of albumen.
The egg is one of natures mir
acles. We do not understand it
any more than we understand
those miracles that we term SUI
per-natural. Nor do we under
stand that great miracle of South
Georgia, the luscious, red hearted
watermelon, Holding a lsttle
brown or black seed in the hand
who can see in it, save by the
eyes of absolute faith, the wond-
erful fruit that is waited for and
yearned for during the months
the vine is coming to maturity
with the little hard green globu'e
that slowly broadens its girth
and extends itself along the
warm sandy soil until in the full
ness Of its majesty it has grown
to great bulk and to great weight
and holds within its notified or
striped green jacket, and be-
meath its white vest, that most
tempting Of all natures summer
delicacies the crisp, sweet, honey
comber, mass that some one des-
cribed as exceeding the nectar of
the gods as Christianity surpass-
ed paganism. Truly one of the
real joys of summer is the COM
ing of the watermelon. And
from one end of our country to
the other the Georgia melon is
recognized and welcomed as the
king Of its species.-Vienna New
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
PRIMARY ELECTION NOT
BINDING

At the hearing of the man
damus proceeding brought be.
fore Judge w. E. Thomas, in
Colquitt superior court, by
Frank Clark contesting the nomi-
nation of L. 0. Rogers for coun-
ty superintendent of schools, it
was held that the courts had no
jurisdiction in matters arising
from the results of a primary
election. Mr.. Clark's petition
for mandamus was based upon
the fact that voters of Moultric
and Doerun, having Independent
school systems, were permitted
to take part in the nomination
of candidate for county super
intendent of schools.
Judge Thomas holds that "a
primary election does not elect
anybody nor does it legally bind
anybody" He holds further
that there is no legal barrier
to Frank Clark chasing the Of
flee he deires in the general
election in Colquitt county and
should he defeat L. 0. Rogers
the fact that Rogers was the
party nominee would be no legal
basis for an action in the courts
to oust Clark"
A primary election is solely
for the purpose of suggesting
party candidates for the several
offices in the gift of the people
and thus maintain the supremacy
Of such party in power in the
municipality, county, state or
country, and the courts cannot
interfere with the rights of can
didates or voters until an cleo
ton has been held and the ques-
ton arises as to who under the
law has been elected and entitled
to hold the office.
The principles laid down by
Judge Thomas are clear cut and
correct.-Pearson Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
Our F orests Are
Vanishing

Wood is SO scarce in many
parts of Europe that the peas
ants 60 about gathering bundles
of small twigs to use as FIRE
wood. In France it is not un-
common to see an old woman
actually sweeping up the need
les for fuel.
And yet Europe once was
heavily forested, just as large
portion Of America was before
the coming of the white man
with his logging crews and man
caused fires.
Our forests are vanishing
swiftly. Experts say that a tim
her famine - even Treeless
America--is inevitable unless
we stop destroying our forests
and plant new trees.
Forests must be considered a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
Babies and Puppies

Whether babies or puppies,
its quart of milk that keeps
the doctor away, according to a
Chicago physician, DIR. Herman
Bundesen.
The doctor says drink milk
with every meal, eat fruit and
green vegetables, walk 80 min
utes each day in the fresh air.
And, adds the NJ. D., Your
body gets more power out of
quart of good milk than a To-
connective gets from a ton of
coal.
The nearer we live to nature
the less we need of physics and
prescribers. Man is an animal
but does not use as much com
mon sense in the selection Of his
diet as does the lower order of
animals.
How many children are al
lowed to eat cheap candies, to
gorge their little tunmies with
pies and sweets; who eat meat
at night2 Is your child one of
them?
A bit Of reading from reliable
authorities on dietectics would
save many midnight stroll
over the cold floors, with baby's
squirming body tightly clutched
in dads arms. Many an anx-
ious hour would not have come
to mother if she knew more of
what was best for the little
mans health.
A few books along this line
cost vastly less than doctor s
bills and medicines.
Give the child fair start in
life. His ills today may wreck
his health in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14

crop, the same as wheat or cot
ton. Replanting must follow
the harvest.
The lumber industry claims
the fire is fully three-fourths of
the reforestation problem. The
figure may be exaggerated. But
this is true:
Give nature a chance and she
will to considerable extent re-
place the ripe timber just as
she has been doing for countless
ages. New growth comes nat
urally. Give nature assistance
by planting systematically, and
the danger of timber famine
will be within control.
The area Of forest land swept
by fires in the United States ev-
cry year is about twice the area
cut over annually by logging
crews.
There are $4,000 forest fires
in the United States every year
about 100 a day These fires
not only destroy mature timber,
they also prevent or injure new
growth. The actual loss by for
est fires is estimated at | ! mil
lion dollars year. But the real
loss is vastly more. Why2 Be
cause an acre of Seeding trees,
when swept by fire, may be
worth only SIS, but it would be
worth 5000 when ready for the
sawmill, and $1,000 or more in
marketed finished form as build
ing timber, furniture, etc.
The problem of planting new
trees in forests is, after all, very
remote from the average reader
of this editorial. But the fire
problem is close to all Of us.
Whenever you walk in the
woods or pitch camp, be ex-
tremely careful of starting for
est fires. A glowing match or
cigaret tossed carelessly away,
or campfire not extinguished
on leaving may cause millions of
dollars worth Of loss.
That is how YOU can help
make sure there will be an am
pie supply of timber for the fu-
ture. AS for the lumber indus
try and the government, they
are beginning to realize that
crops of trees should be planted
Systematically, the same as
wheat, corn, cotton and vegeta-
bles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
Il Am My Brother S
Keeper

With the present-day com
plexities of life, no man can live
alone. Each day is brought
home to us the Biblical
preachment that Il am my
brothers keeper"
The farmer is dependent on
the banker; the banker in turn
must depend on the farmer and
the merchant, for from these
come his deposits, his loans, his
interests.
Village and city are prosper
Gus only when there is pros
perity among the workers,
whether they be the men of the
soil or the factory. Wreck one
profession and others suffer.
In the fight just developing
to exterminate the migratory
weevil on the cotton farms Of
Sumter, almost every speaker
has, in one way or another,
shown his realization in this fact.
Every profession knows that his
efforts FOR the farmer are, in
reality efforts to save or increase
his own business.
For time we may live to
ourselves, but the inevitable day
of reckoning comes. We per-
sue our path of prosperity for
time, only to be brought face
to face with the knowledge that
in striking a balance over
number of years we have a loss
to face.
Selfishness takes its toll,
whether it be consciously or UNI
consciously enacted. i am my
brother keeper and he is mine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
IA, 1904)


Except for a slight shower
which fell in and about Americas
two weeks ago, there has been no
rain here in the county for more
than mouth. and in consequence,
corn, cotton oats and other crops
are suffering greatly. The oat
crop is well nigh a failure
Miss Florence Page is spending
several days with the Misses Perry
at their home here.
Orders for the full complete
ment of machinery for the ntw
Farmers Oil Company were either
placed last evening, or will be to-
day. More than $4,000 machine
ry will thus be purchased,
Mary Patterson, an odd figure
for a quarter century seen upon
the streets here, selling sassafras
roots, is dead, good soul that she
was "Aunt ary," as she was
familiarly known, was probably a
hundred years old tn lgh still very
active and hearty.
A very delightful occasion Of
the week was the meeting of the
s INNER Girls Club on Thursday
vening when this coterie of fair
ldebutantes were charmingly enter
tanned by Misses May Belle and
Blanche Hawkins, at their beauti-
full hone on College street.
F.. and Mrs. Albert Drane re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
Ia, 1914.)

IA, 1914.)
Mrs. John T. Taylor, who has
been i'll in Macon during several
weeks, returned here yesterday,
very much improved in health, to
the qualification of her many
friends.
President Mathis, of the Amcri-
Gus chamber of commerce has ap-
pointed committee Of ladies on
each street to superintend the gen
eral cleanup Of the city that will
be carried on for the next three
days, so that Americas will be
ready for the big week that is
coming.
Mrs. E. J. Prather and Mrs T NJ
Furlow were rendered picnic
yesterday at the club house of
Americas Cue club out Lee street,
to which a number of their young
friends were invited, The day and
the dinner were alike enjoyed by
the happy throng Of light hearted
young folks and their hostesses as
we'll.
Col. and Mrs. w. A. Dodson and
their two attractive daughters;
Misses Matte Lewis and Georgia
Bena Dodson, and their son, Bill.
Jr., have returned from Atlanta,
where they spent several days
pleasantly, enjoying the Shriner
festivities.
Ask any member of the Ameri-
Gus Cue Club if this is "Cue Day"
and without hesitation he.,will con-
fess that it is, and that he will be-
there. Every member will respond
To roll call at noontime today, and
the fact that Tim Furlow and Dud-
ley Gatewood have discarded vests
and belts will be an incentive for
all to be on and at the dinner
hour