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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1921
Page
5
Community notes from Shoshone area list weddings, births, and illnesses. Mrs. Grosse and Miss Mason taught nearby schools while Rev Clower presided at a marriage. Memorial services are planned, and several residents travel to Boise and Twin Falls for official business and hospital visits.
Dr M Drake the eye man will visit the McFall hotel Thursday June 2 to examine eyes. Also notes about Whooping Cough dangers for under fives and promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a safe effective treatment used in epidemics and said to shorten the illness.
Optician Dr Evans will be at the McFall Hotel Friday after 6 pm to fit glasses correctly and attend each case a year. A note on health mentions appendicitis as a serious danger from constipation and promotes Lains Tablets and Chamberlains Tablets as mild remedies to keep bowels regular.
Francis Coleman lost the little finger of his left hand Tuesday after it was caught in a lawn mower used to pull with his dog as motive power. The accident highlights risks in using animals for powering equipment.
Dr Fleming eye specialist from Hoise will be at McFall Hotel on Saturday May 4. Call in and see him for better optical service. Following last week's Journal Legion request, citizens met Tuesday at the cemetery to improve its condition. They cleared weeds trash and cleaned enclosures.
Sunday School attendance reached seventy two as Shoshone residents depart for summer. The Chorus met for weekly practice and aims to sing at a Gooding BPU rally. BYPU groups will meet in Gooding for a regional rally and about fifty Shoshone youths are to be cared for. Auto riders meet at 1 PM at the church. Mrs. Alexander works on a new flag for the BPF A rally. Rev. Otto of Gooding spoke on the church adding space, noting large attendance and many young people in the choir. Mrs. Ash filled in as pianist during Mrs. McMahon's absence. The RY, P.A. has raised over 200 dollars since December.
The Chamberlain's Tablets induce a gentle laxative effect that is so mild you hardly notice the medicine has acted. It emphasizes ease and safety for regular use without harsh or abrupt results.
Miss Alice Fuller left Wednesday for Boise to be married Thursday to AG Falk formerly of Shoshone now a Centerville station agent. Mrs Fuller accompanied her daughter.
The passage advocates speaking in a full clear tone beneath noisy environments. It argues that a calm, steady voice travels farther than a shrill loudness and avoids fatigue for the listener.
Edward B. Zolle advises in Popular Mechanics that wire screens accept paint best when thinned and applied with an old sponge rather than a brush. This method yields smoother coverage and better results.
English experiments suggest that stump roots can unite with nearby living tree rootlets to derive nourishment, allowing felled trees to grow anew. The report notes stumps sometimes live and grow despite being felled as science seeks methods to avert death by decay.
A compact aphorism on books as the metempsychosis of immortality, with dead departed scattered yet present in memory, reflecting Beecher's view that literature preserves life beyond death. The statement presents a meditation on enduring voices through written works.
The article notes snowshoe design with broad latticed rawhide bottoms for soft snow and explains that without such shoes a person sinks. It mentions early northern hunters weaving lattice soles from bass wood bark when leather thonging wasn’t available. It also includes medical tips from Chamberlains Liniment for lumbago with a testimonial from F J Dann of Brockport N Y stating relief and recovery after use.
A comic line from the Dallas News features Percy Noodles asking the capitalist's daughter what she would do if he became a newspaper reporter. She replies that his first and last days would greet his payday, implying a skeptical view of pay.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer item cited as Foxy Papa, a husband was denied divorce for forgetting his wedding date. The judge doubted misery of marriage. The bride’s father helped by buying railroad tickets, but on the train the couple learned the tickets were one way, a humorous twist noted by the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Searcy Citizen notes that while new methods may seem successful briefly, true achievement comes from hard work and honesty, echoing a defense of traditional values attributed to Truthful James in Ozark.
A London Punch variant notes a small boy with 48 stepmothers in a Turkish harem while contrasting an undefeated office boy against defunct grandmothers. It cites Siberian fur development sites with vast forests and sparse populations, highlighting the Priamur region as a natural zoological park.
Palms are hardy houseplants that can thrive for years with ample light near a window. Use a soil mix of two parts loam and one part peat mold and decayed loam, plus coarse sand. Water only when the pot rings hollow, and occasionally place outdoors in light rain to clean and refresh leaves.
Wealth is not the real prize of Ife it is only a trophy symbol and may carry with it no satisfaction. It does not bring genuine lasting satisfaction unless won and employed fairly honestly and honorably.
A Brookline girl answers a playmate about rain with innocent humor. She says God is taking a bath and splashes water out over the tub, illustrating a child’s simple, candid view of weather.
The Latin tongue has enormously enriched our language by its contributions. It enables precise distinctions and exact expression, a feature few other languages offer, notes J. M. D. Meiklejob in The Art of Writing English.
An Alaskan tale notes a milliner in Ketchikan recognizing a wreath left on a grave as items once purchased from her shop. The graveside display is described as a four foreshadowing roof and balustrade arrangement resembling a distant Ute dwelling.
Good Housekeeping advises fever patients and others with dry mouths to have orange pieces within reach at night. The small citrus pieces are said to be easier to manage than a glass of water and help stave thirst by letting patients hold a piece in the mouth periodically.
Doctor Savage of Somerset county says cats do not carry diphtheria. In an address to the Royal Sanitary Institute he asserts the diphtheria bacillus cannot be found in cats’ throats even when closely associated with patients. He recounts attempts to infect cats with human diphtheria and fails.
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