davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Every time historic piece of
jewelry is sold, it is assumed that the
purchaser is a rich American. The
guess is usually correct, as this hap.
pens to be one of the few countries in
a position to appreciate jewelry more
than its equivalent in ready cash.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Sad Conditions in
St. Marys County
Writer Describes Utter Lack of
Law Enforcement There.

To the Editor of Tb~ Star:
Your account in The Star on June
Is and 16 of the failure Of High
Sheriff Abell to assist revenue officers
is not at all surprising to one famiI-
lar with that section, for the con-
dition that exists in that part of st.
Marys County, to say the least. is
appalling. Before the eighteenth
amendment became effective it was
necessary for the men to leave their
work when they wanted whisky and
journey to the nearest saloon to OBJ
tain it Very few left, for '"out-of
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Q. Are registered nuryes who
served in the Army Nurse Corps dur
ing the world war entitled to the
bonus recently enacted?-F. S. r.
A. Nurses who served in the Army
Nurse Corps during the world war
are entitled to the benefits of the ad-
justed compensation act.
Q. / have a song, "rhe Gypsy
Trail" in which occurs the expression
"Out OF the luck of the Gorgio camp ;,
What is the meaning of "Gorgio"?-B.
o. H.
A. 1t is a gypsy term and means
any one not a gypsy.
O.. Who was called "the wisest
fool in the world"?-T. E.
A. James I. King of England. was
described by Sully as the wfsest fool
in Christendom"
@. Is 1t possible to make a tree
live which has been deadened?-B.
Z. l..
A. A tree the bark of which has
been cut all around is sure to die un-
less a very delicate operation is ner-
formed on it. Skillful nurserymen n
have found that IL Is possible tc
graft a twig. or a number of twigs
into the bark, above and below the
wound. and that the sap will circulate
through these twigs and carry nour-
ishment to the tree.
0. What is meant by the WORD
"caliber' as applied to small arms?-
Y. e. r.
A. This term refers to the diam.
eter of the bore, expressed in one
hundredths of an inch Thus, a %
caliber revolver has d bore equal tC
% of an inch.
patent in the United States?-G. d. H
A. A foreigner who has patented
his invention in his own country may
obtain a patent in the United States
for the unexpFed period which his
foreign patent has to run.
Q. What is meant by right OF
dower?-L v. S.
A. This is a legal term which
means the right Of a widow to a
life interest in one-third OF her de
ceased husbands land. Dover does
not refer to personal property. Some
states have abolished dover.
Q. What kind Of metal does not
rust underground or in water?-
K. c.
"A one OF the qualities which
makes gold one of the most valuable
metals is its resistance to water
Gold has been found in perfect con-
dition after having been buried OF
submerged many centuries.
Q. How does the New York Clear
ing House operate M. K.
A The operations of the New
York Clearing House are exactly the
same in principle as those of bank
clearing house, with the exception
that stock certificates are exchanged
tcleared), instead of checks and
drafts A sheet is made out by each
member and presented to the clear
ing house every day before. pm
stocks to be delivered and their full
market value, and on the other side
is entered the list of stocks to be
received and their full market value
Q. Are all the dukes of the Brit
ish peerage of royal blood?-C. f.
A The dukes of the British peer.
age are not all Of royal blood
| When the title of duke" was frs
created it was generally given only
to the younger sons of the kings
From time to time. however, tht
| sovereigns have conferred the it'll
of duke upon persons who were no
| Of royal birth.
(Let The Star Information Bureau
Frederic j. Hdskin, Director, 2Ist ant
| ton. The only charge for this Se1~vic
40 D 70 in ef1,,1 for rpfu,-r uosfu0e
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Bandits held up motor car in De
troit and took nearly $4,000 which
was intended to meet a pay roll. The
wild west" has disappeared. and tn.
road agent makes himself perfectly a,
home in the large city.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

A German invention will transmit
opera into the home by telephone.
People will keep on going to the the
ater to see the comedian and the
chorus.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

France, while discussing many
questions Of policy and sentiment,
never takes her eyes entirely of the
market quotations relating to the
franc
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Before exact harmony can be at
tained it is usually necessary to have
a definite understanding as to who is
leading the band.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

UncOmpromising Veracity.
Oh Miss Thermometer.
Always speaking true.
Why couldn't you disguise the fact.
For just time or two?
Why not be generous,
With polite deceit?
Can't you make a zero mark
Apply to summer heat?
Why not be affab
When the flowers fade,
Designating winter chill
AS ninety in the shade?
Oh, Miss Thermometer,
Painfully exact,
Couldn't you invent a fib
And show a little tact?
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Both Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Smith
have made considerable progress in
demonstrating to each other that they
are both on the political map.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

AS the temperature rises the wear
ers of abbreviated attire appear to
have the really logical side OF the
bathing suit argument.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

So far as oil investigation is con-
cerned both parties are about ready
to find satisfaction in the fact that de-
spite early agitation everything passed
off quietly.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

The farmer honestly wants relief
and will keep a watch on radicals
whose ideas promise only greater
troubles.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

1t would be a bold statesman who
would assume an attitude implying
obligations to referee the deliberations
of Farmer-Labor conference.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

OF recent years no summer has
been so warm as to preclude an occa-
sional reminder that it would be pru-
dent to lay in next winters coal.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Instead of broadcast" the word
''radiocast" is proposed. The language
mutiIators can still say "radiocasted." !"
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Unjust Accusation.

Unjust Accusation.
THE defeated candidate is now
charged with having used money in
his campaign"
THAT money wasn't used" rejoined
Senator Sorghum. 1T was wasted
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Wrong Direction.

wrong Direction.
The pipe and the faucet in service
may fail.
Ingenious device is of little avail.
In mute resignation we look to the sky
For a superabundance Of water sup
ply.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Publicity.

Publicity.
THAT bootlegger didn't seem t.
mind being arrested"
Hes right enterprisin'," replied
Uncle Bill Bottletop, land gettin' ar.
rested now an then is the only way
he can advertise his business"
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Jud Tunkins says the harsher an
automobile horn sounds the better it
expresses the ideas Of a reckless
driver.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Well Associated

Mosquitoes carry deadly germs"
"Well," commented Farmer Corn.
tossel, "it serves 'em both right"
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Hail to the Chemist!

Now let the gladsome news be told!
Put joybells in each steeple!
We're using gas to cure our colds
And not for killing people!
Evening star., 1924-06-20

DE man dat's always in hurry
said Uncle Eben. may be workin'
hard. an den again he may be tryin'
to disguise de fact dat he ain workin'
at all.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Snllhinding,

The demagogue his way must go,
From craftsmanship apart.
And yet he'll find means, we know
To exercise his art.
So long as there are things to sell,
The public 50 immense
Will gladly compensate right well
The Gift Of eloUuence
Evening star., 1924-06-20

(Let The Star Information Bureau.
Frederic j. Hdskin, Director, 2Ist and
streets Aorthuest. dnSUer your queS-
ton. The only charge for this service
Is 2 cents in stamps for return poStGgeD
Evening star., 1924-06-20

@. What is the derivation and
meaning of "hoipolloi?"-M. S. A.
A. 1t is Greek word meaning the
many" 'the masses" rthe populace."
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Q. Can a foreign inventor obtain a
patent in the United States?-G. d. H.
A. foreigner who has patented
his invention in his own country may
obtain a patent in the United States
for the unexpired period which his
foreign patent has to run.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
MEMBER IDAHO STATE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
BEAT THE STOCK sWiNDLER

J. +. Ferris. member Of board OF
Governors, Investment Bankers Assn
of America, gives the following sound
advice regarding investments:
Rule Never permit high pressure
salesman to rush you into buying with
out ample time for consideration and
analysis
Rule II the concern whose stock
IS offered you is new or Develop
ment enterprise OF any kind, study
carefully the literature and financial
statement, and If not capable OF an
alyzing them. take them to your in
vestment or commercial banker for
examination
Rule 3 conflne your transactions to
permanently established Investment
houses, brokers and bankers Of es-
tablished reputation and responsible
ity.
Rule 4 Avoid the one-car and high
pressure salesman who insists on your
order and states he will not call again
and is offering you the opportunity
OF ife-time.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
WARRANT CALL NO. 90

County Treasurer's warrant call No
Sc. Lincoln County, Idaho, registered
warrants Of tho following series arc
now payable at my office:
School District No. l, Nos. &C, 100
116. 12S, III, PSI. 272. 292, S26. School
District No. 7, Nos. 1873, 1S9, 14O, 145,
Isl, 1862, 178, 1S1, 1874, 100, 219, 222.
22S, 261. 262. 26S 264 School District
No. II, Nos los, 1O6, 1903. 1s1. 1872. 2s4
2ss, 2s9, 29O, 296, ss9 School District
No. IA, Nos. 1872 1853, 2SS, S07, S25, s27.
s32, 3SS, SS4. School District No 4S
256. 257. 266. 267, 26S, 2G9, 27O, 271
27S. PA. 294, 295, S0s. SO6, S22. S3S,
1886, 342, 343
Interest stops on the above warrants
January 49, 1924. Dated at Shoshone,
Idaho this 9th day Of January 1924
STELLA COOK,
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

FOR RENT-Modern house. A. /. Nc
Mahon
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT

ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT
has the United States adhere the Permanent
ona Justice
tay Hughes and President Harding in February 1928 "
H. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITHOUT
FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT
That without the League of Nations as at
present constituted the United extend
present cooperation with the
work Of its Assembly and Council following
reservations:
Safeguarding Doctrine
The accepts League of Nations as an
o. % mutual counsel but d will assume obligation
foreign state. " o " an'
uniting efforts with those Of other stataa for +, -
raon OF peace and the promotion welfare the
United States insists safeguarding the Monroe DOC
ne and does not abandon its concerning
Independence Of the Old consent
% m long established policy concerning questions
oy as purely American to the decision OF
other Powers ~---.4,--. - ~ "
----' -ssxs No Military Force I
That the only kind can freely engage
to apply each other which arses
from conference judgment from full publicity and
The United States would obligations under Article
In Its present FORM present form in the
Covenant in its proposed unless in any
particular case Congress- has authorized action
Inc United States proposes that Articles
dropped altogether changed as to eliminate
any suggestion of coercion for obtain
Ing conformity to the pledges Of the Covenant
-isaa1 Sls No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty
That the United States will under the
Treaty o. Versailles unless in particular
ea suou ssion; s7zzg f .-fsg gs9s'-
u LIS League Open to All Nations
The proposes Article of the Cove
nan be construed and applied edraited
admission the discovering
State that wishes
two-thirds OF the Assembly.
Development OF international
condition in counse,
League the United States
senior obtain suthotyto revision
and development Of international
the aid Of commission OF This would
directed to formulate
reconcile divergent hitherto made
quste provided tor international
justice and define social
States The recommendations OF the
sented from time ime
Assembly a recommending II nj a lawmakinx body
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON
ESTHER EVERETT LAPE
Member In CHARGE
NATHAN l.. MILLER
MRS. CLIFFORD PINcHor
MRS. OGDEN REID
MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
HENRY l. sTIMsoR
MELVILLE e. STONE
MRS. FRANK A. VANDERBILT
CORNELIUS n. BLISS. JR.
Treasurer
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

The only possible pathway to inter
national agreement with reference to
these complicated and difficult fac
tors is through mutual counsel and
cooperation which the plan selected
contemplates. 1t is therefore the
unanimous opinion of the Jury that
OF the 22,165 plans submitted, Plan
Number 1869 is "the best practicable
plan by which the United States may
cooperate with other nations to
achieve and preserve the peace of the
world"
II is the unanimous hope of the Jury
that the first fruit of the mutual coun.
sci and cooperation among the nations
which will result from the adoption OF
the plan selected will be a general
prohibition of the manufacture and |
sale of all materials Of war.
ELIHU ROOT Chairman
JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD |
EDWARD M. HOUSE
ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON
ROSCOE POUND
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
BRAND WHITLOCK
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
The question to Be Voted Upon

The substantial provisions which
constitute the plan selected by the
Jury Of Award. and upon which the
vote Of the American people is asked,
are hereby submitted by the Policy
Committee as follows:
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

on 1t the clerk must write the address
see and ask for stamps 70 cover He
If you drop letter without stamp
may not forward it postage due
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
Authors Name Not to Be Revealed
Until After Referendum

In order that the vote may be taken
solely upon the merits OF the plan.
the Policy Committee, with the sc-
quiescsnce OF Mr.. Box. has decided
not TO disclose the authorship OF the
plan until after the referendum. The
identity IL unknown TO the members
Of the Jury OF Award and the Policy
COMMITTEES. s1ceDt one delegated
member.
JOHN w. DAVIS
LEARNED HAND
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

Many OF the men who fail are those
who stopped 10 congratulate them
selves on the road to success.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash In advance.
Advertising rntes In this column are
1sc per advertisement up to five lines,
and &c per line on additional Iines
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

FOR RENT-October 1st the ]. Z.
Wesson 5-room house. Good Bath.
Phone ia.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

These plans come from every grouI
In American life. Some are obviously
from lifelong students OF history and
international law. Some are from per
sons who have studied little, but who
have themselves seen and felt the
horror of war-or who are even now
living out its tragedy.
But among them all are these dom
inant currents: that, If war Is hon
estly to be prevented, there must be
a face-about on the part OF the nations
In their attitude toward IT.; that by
some progressive agreement the man
ufacture and purchase OF the NUM-
tions of war must be limited or stop
ped; that while no political mechan-
ism alone will insure cooperation
among the nations, there must be
some machinery Of cooperation If the
viii to cooperate is to be made effec
tive; that mutual counsel among the
nations Is the real hope for bringing
abou; the disavowal OF war by the
open avowal Of its real causes and
open discussion of them; and finally
that there must be some means OF
defining, recording. interpreting and
developing the law of nations.
Statement of jury of A uDord
The Jury OF Award realizes that
here is no one approach to world
'eace, aud that 1t is necessary to rec
'gnize not merely political but also 9
psychological and economic factors r
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
100000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED
Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation with League
Without FIJI Membership at Presen-Suggess League Mem
bershp Be Opened TO All Nations and Provides for
Development of International Law

The American Peace Award brought forth 22loo plans
and MANY thousands of letters many the plans
the composite work organizations universities, etc. single
plan often of hundreds thousands
individuals The Of these plans therefore index
feeling and judgment of hundreds OF thousands
Am citi
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11


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Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building.
Office phone 12W- Residence phone 12J
Private home for maternity patients
80. .-.- Sc. IDAHO
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
CONTINUITY IN ADVERTISING

Some eastern railway executives
are publishing financial statistics
over their names as railroad presi-
dents IL is about In the same class
with singing psalms to a dead mule.
Pablic utilities advertise more in
teiilgently and more continuously and
as result people buy their securities
and the values of gas, electricity.
power and traction properties are be-
coming prosperous.
There must be continuity In pub
hcity Keeping the public informed
is continuous job, as many move
away or die and new ones take their
places. In dealing with the public.
use language the public can under
stand
Railroads and public utilities can
not expect to advertise In flush times
and live on the memory of 1t when
they are hard up. They can't EXPECT
10 advertise when they are in trouble.
or about to kick the bucket and expeot
70 gel anything In that direction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

particular. Work in the homes of
the Indians was needed perhaps
more than any other welfare work,
he stated. In spite of the fact that
government employees we're largely
in the field, nevertheless it was i'm
possible for them to cover all the
ground in as thorough manner as
they would like. A woman worker
who would be willing to undergo
some hardships and would go right
into the home and assist the women
would soon win the hearts of the
Indians, Mr.. Bonner stated, and
would do work of inestimable value.
People in the towns often ask me
what they can do to help" he said.
81 would advise them that they can
accomplish perhaps the most good
by cleaning up the town, treating the
Indian as an equal, not as a curiosity
and taking an interest in his family
and what he is doing on his ranch"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
MAKE MONEY WRITING

From now until further notice
The Idaho Republican will give two
dollars apiece for the best articles OF
not more than four hundred words,
on the subject of thrift. Each ar
ticle should be recital OF the writ
er's experience in making use of
what they have, that saves buying
new, of how to get along in hard
times by buying but little and COM
bining 1t with what they already
have, for comfort and economy.
A good many people do not seem
to know how to economic, and they
need to read such articles. A good
many people are so busy doing
things for economy they have but
little time to teach others. People
who do that might take this oppor-
tunity to explain to others just how
they are doing it, and at the same
time make little cash. We will
mail a check for two dollars to pay
for each article that we accept for
Each writer should send us his or
her name, and should indicate
we shall publish the name
with the article or not. 50-51
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

tor with the will annexed of the es-
tate OF John Snyder. deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said E. A. Owen at 233
Earl Building, Idaho Falls, Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated December 16, 1924.
E. A. Owen,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of John Snyder,
deceased.
adv. 51-52-1-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
Bonner Asserts Indian
Making Rapid Progress

Indian lands in the United States
If they were joined together would
be as large as the New England
states and New York; the Indian
population numbers about 100000
and of this number approximately
100000 are of school age; the gov
eminent maintains $50 boarding
schools for Indians in addition to
the many mission schools. These
were some of the facts stated by
Superintendent William Bonner of
the Fort Hall Indian reservation in
an address delivered at the meeting
of the Presbyterian brotherhood at
Pocatello. The Indian, he said, is
advancing at rapid rate and in
many respects is keeping pace with
the development of the country
On the Fort Hall reservation, Mr..
Bonner said all children of school
age were either in the government
school, public school, or attending
one of the mission schools. At the
government school industrial train
ing is stressed with the same i'm
pOrtance as the academic studies
and Mr.. Bonner said that in his
opinion the industrial and home
great practical value to the redman
He spoke of the work being done
along health and sanitary lines, stat
ing that the tracoma condition which
four years ago had been very pre-
valent among the school children
had now been reduced to few, if any, |
active conditions in the schools
THE Indian is self-supporting and |
a producer" Mr.. Bonner said. Last |
year they raised on the Fort Hall
reservation an excess of hay and |
grain and members of the tribe earn
ed over $4,000 working in the beet |
fields. OF course you find some who
are not producers as you do among
he white men, but these represent a
small per cent of the population. -
The Indian service he stated was
being continually attacked and
charges being made that the Indians
we're oppressed. These charges, he
stated, were baseless and usually
.ame from people not acquainted
With conditions. Mr. Bonner point
ID out the fact that all Indians were
citizens, they were clothed and fed
~ the government, furnished with
rec schools, were free from taxa
ion and about the only action the
took outside of trying
o advise and assist them was the
estriction on the sale Of lands.
Mr.. Bonner paid tribute to the
inc work being done by the Episco-
al mission school at Fort Hall and
lso to the teaching staff in every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
The Christmas Answer
's'@S@|<Sss|<SFsSsSS<
70. 1924, Western Newspaper Union-)
By Christopher 9. Hazard

20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
MOT from stormy sky
4 The heavenly music came,
No thunders hurled by,
No flashing lightning fame,
But joyous majesty,
Glad glory, willing peace.
Sill night, and minstrelsy
Of love that could not cease.
And not In greatness He
Who made the worlds came down
A little babe to be
With such a tiny crown,
The halo of our love-
Oehovah's only need
The shining spheres above
In this were poor indeed.
This little world below,
Fast sleeping In its night,
Waking His love to know,
Flashed back loves glorious liehtl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

ESTRAY-Taken up at my place
near Young beet dump, one red
COW with crop and split and half
crop on right ear. and left also crop
ped understandable brand on right
side and H. o. brand on left side.
See E. S. Frazier, Blackfoot, route
5. adv. 49-50-51-52p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

Fathers and mothers who want
to be sure of at least $500 a year
for two years for educational pur-
poses when needed should see Bee
be. You will be surprised at the
small monthly savings necessary
adv.