davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
TRIP OF MISS HoUsER

Miss Sara Houser, of 10 South Six
teenth street, has returned after n
-FOUR weeks visit to suburban PhiIa-
delphia, including motor trips to the
Pocono Mountains, Delaware Water
Gap, and Neshaminy Falls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
SURPRISE MRS. j. H. GABLE
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Friends of Mrs. j. II. Gable attend
ed birthday surprise party last
evening at her residence, 1882 North
Third street
A pleasant social evening was en-
Joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hum
Master William Dunbar, Miss Mary
dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robinson.
Mrs, Paul Schmeidel, Mr.. and Mrs
j: *. Robinson, Mrs. John FisheI,
George Mccurdy. Miss Kathleen
hoplnson, Master Richard Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Laurence Shepley.
Miss Rose Schampan, Mrs. Marv
Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Gable. fbs
Misses Mary and Jean Gable, and
Master Louis Gable.
Frank M. Entry, of The Globe
Clothing house, with Mrs. Entry and
1aaughter. 1 Miss Dorothy Entry, are
Pt,:I nuHie alter two weeks stay in
Fhlladelphia and Atlantic Citv.
Miss Helen Cherrick Westbrook of
NMeeIrose' was guest Monday, of Miss
Miriam Cocklin, at her summer home
| Heckton. --oiiie'
Miss Ivy L. Jones, of 1929 swatara
street. Is home after visit in Brook
lyn and New York city.
MISS Marian Davis, of 262 Forster
street has returned from Iancaster
Where she visited Mrs. Earl Gearv,
MISS Mae Bair, of Newport. was q
recent guest of Miss Katharine
Ernest, 2119 North sixth street
Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Calder. of
belleVue Park are spending a week
at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
MI and Mrs. Percy Stewart. of
l24l Market street, are home after
spending a fortnight in Atlanta civ
Master Charles Dyer of COLA
Peffer street, is spending a week with
his grandmother Mrs. B. f. Moses. at
her cottage, the Chelsea, MarysvilIe'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
TO TEACH AT HARrFoRD CONN

Miss Bessie Harnishs, of Lancaster.
who has been visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Skyles May. of 231 South
Thirteenth street, left TODAY for
Hartford, Conn, to spend the winter
Miss Harnish is an instructor in a.
school of music for girls there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

Miss Annabelle Swartz, of 115s
Mulberry street, has been confined to
her nome for several weeks by a SER
ious illness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
La eamgsiis dc las mule.
res en- contra del Pre-
siisnte Wilson


CHICAGO. ILL.,, Octuhre 1l.-Cno
de los mas activos mIembrOS del Par
iiGo de MujcreS que hacen campana
en- contra de! PrcsIdcntc Wilson,
adopt0 un rccurso curioso para hacer
sc c>cuchar del publico. En- uno De
los principles tcatros de ia loca-
lidad. Mrs. II. 0. Havemeyer. apro-
vcchando los cHtreactos Sc dirigio al
publico tratanGo de convcncerlo de
que votaran en- contra del PreSiderte
Wilson. porquc este Sc ha opucsto
constantemente a Ia enmicnda cons
tiiucional de Ia libertad de la mu-
jer.
f. piblico escuch6 con aerado IL
perorac0n de Mrs. Havemeycr Y In
ap!audi6 con antusiasmo al termi-
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
El candidate de los socia.
Iistas critica a Wilson
y a Hughes


PORTLAND. Oregon. U"ru1rc II.
Allan /. Benson, candl!E" De io.'
socialistas para Ia Prc-i'tencia de Ia
Republica de los EStadoS UnldcS.
pronunci6 hoy un discourse ell esta
ciudad. criticando al Fresidente Vii
son por haber firmado Ia l"y Hay
Chamberlain. Y nj candid?tH Hughes
Dor no haber atacado haSia Ghora ii
mcnciorada Ley.
La ley Chamberlain Sc rcfiere al
aumento del ejercjto. decrctado ha-
ce POGO tempo por el Congress de
los Estados Unidos.
.Agreg6 Benson en- su peroracion.
que el Prcsiiente Wilson. al tomar
ian grande empeno porque fuera
aprobada Ia Ley de las ocho horas
de trabajo. SC olvid6 de otros muchos
millones dc trabajadores que estan
necesitados de auXilio como los ferrO-
carriieroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
EL COBIERNO De AUSTRIA HUN.
CRIA AChBA IDE PUBLICAN
UH," "LIbRO ROJO"
CONTIERE la CORRESPONDENCE DIPLOMA
TICA CRUlADA CON RUHARIA AhIES De
"A DECLARATION De Guerra
>rr, ,rin Elrlu>i," para IL rEl\>N

. =, .,;.,.
,....;. uu,,o,.;, ..,h., Jo NIL
hj;.,r nm ..Iihro Roio," uuc coaticne
anplias .atormaciones diplomatlcaS
acerca de las ne%ocl"c'oNeH que sos
'''o '~'' ''>. ~ ,,.,,.,,,.;,,'.,
....,..,.,i
L, ,,,., l.. 10. 5or,mcn,n. - com
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
ESTAN SALIFNDO FAhuAS En-
GRAN NUHERO De la Gu
DAD De PARRAL
LAS ACTIFIDADFS De Los YIlllSlAS tn
FL Sur De CHIHUAHUA hGIIVAN
ESE Ei0D0

FL PN>o. T"Na>. Uti"hF" IL
No,icia~ r"cihlta> hoy "n "~Ia ''"-
dad, dan ruaata de Hu" n'lM''"S'>
ramilia> r>tau >aii"ndo Il" IA Plaza
dr 'ari~li. irm!"nt" nm a'aaAr q"
as yj!..>la~. pur> Aac' diaN >o a''''''-
.ji uur Il ieEr rrbeid" aiaraF'a '7a
plaza u lila Is d"l actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

ATLANTIC CITY. Octuhrc II.
- calnbios "uc rl mayor general
Bliss rccomenGo Que Sc hicieran al
pl.r .corL.d3 pur los con:.~ionados
a....s pa,ruli.r IA tron,era Mexico
4mrrir.unu. rucron somcsiioS por 10,
drieg..io- del 9ohirrno tie los Esta-
DO riuiGo, . los comi-iunadoS a.
.raaci-.as. ru las iantas que IN GO
mission uri,,a ccIchr" h"y.
A4a cuaudo uim&una accion def
nirtva ia" tomada por io, dele@ados
r,spre,o q los camh.oS cue en- op;
MON .!rl general Bliss deben hacerse
Il plan Gc anremano &cordado para
= selllrio de patrallaS Ell h from
rera. dices. que los representatives
Gcl yohi~rno d- facto e mosrraron
coucaladorcs dispueSgos escuchar
..s sugestloueS del mayor general
GIls. para mcjorar ci plan que s..
gene prayccraado.
Tan,o los lr}cg%ios amcricanos
como los representatives del %uhic.G.o
dr Carranza. nan admig.do uur "a
rcJi.ata lie las tropaS Uel general
Pcrshing del territorjo meNjcano qu"
ocupaa. es asunro que tiene que rea
.izarse = Que denende solamente ,ie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

rrr ,>r1-rf, CITY O.-,,|,., II,
= -, - 49,. ,.,..,,..,,. ANN,
.'.. - ho,. 1. oor.;s.,-,,. npo
,.or,nnta a r'sr nara n protection
i, l., f,.o,,a,a qYa eS cons.dera-
!. .,,r,. ;,,,o,.,,rrf, srnuc.,o
y, -. ,.,,. no,saorarci, n
-, 4o L., t.o,.zo. o,,,a,.;raras ouc
,,,,,,. 49, l7:yf.o
,, ..,..... -....
II ''' S-'' ~ -. 49,. ...-..,
que -" '',''' 80 g.. ,,...-,..1,
~" -oN '''''-'' -, ,,.......,. =,
#"f !" 1"S''.'i'' ''''
f.S."d". VII l-,''s''.'s' 4"'s'' '.''' '
'ar preSenle e'. Il, I''-''- 49,
H"E. para >''St'.,'' Z '.,,.. -. :. ~. a..,
""'ssEiz". g.. ! ''e''''''' '''''9 -. -. =,
2e"c'2S. 'IS"' s' P'''''' 'N
~ .N'''''''''>>' ,'' ''''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
I'm cuhado is Esteban Can.
til apreheudIdO en- Ca
IexicO, California
Tclegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

CALENICO, Cal. Octubre IL
Fred Dato.. hermano politico del CO.
ronel Esteban Cantu. gobernador mi
litar de Ii Baja California. fuG arres
tado aQui antenoche. acusandoseie
de violaci6n Il las leyes de neutrali-
dad. Charles Walton. Marshall de los
Estados Unldos Ell Los Angeles, dice
que Dato estaba aCuSado de !mpOrtar
armas De este pals para Mexico.
-. CnRRTSpntSi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
Y. Carranza decreta la
muerte para los asal-
tantes de trenes

Tclegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
C.. DE-. MENICO. 0rtnbF" il.--tr
nurvo drrreto del Primer Jefe de-
sobierno de fatto de Mexico, exp
dido aniier en "sla capital. fila la
pena de Inuerte para aIuei.os que
aSailen r9ben los trenes, intenten
drtenerlos 0 ,OS tir0teen; para los "a
SaItantes De caminos para aqueilos
que corten las lineas telegraficas o
telef6nicas o cometan cualquier 70
no cor yio!eneia, .ss:. .,ssls. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
Ell CONFLiCTO DE LOS FEitRo-
FIAEIOS

MADRID, Ociuhrr iI.-kt
Director General de Ii Comrania de
Ferrocarrilcs del Norte. ha entrega-
do al miniStro de Fomento un docu-
mento accediendo q aumentar Vein
ticiaco cenrimos Ell cada jornal, a
las 4O7 mujeres que trabaian en- las
+aenae dc T. limpieza,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

prr-eeuir una partida v,llisia. !ue
Se-Ln - dice. <e diriSa Aacia Ia ba-
se Que ma establecido NItla IN NAL
paso. Fl jefa carranciSta que uene
a 81 mando ia suarnicion ds nna.-
ncI a. DOMINGO .Arriata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
ANALYSIS DE UNOS RES IOS
MORTALES

MADRID OrluM'H ll.-Lo>
mcd.cos han anaiiz&Co los reStos NOR
tales de Quintin. el Sobrino del Milo
Saenz. que fallecio misteriosamcnte
hacc algtn tempo.
Del auilisis resulta cue Quintln
no muri6 envenenado. y esto hacc
que Sc fortifiQue la creencia de que
mugi6 extranGuladO.
la,ual dlctameu dieron los medicos
que le hicieron II autopSia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
LIRROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol
Ignacio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA mas q larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
HEALTH NOTES

The constitution of the United States
dosen't mention health.
Procrastination in sanitary reforms
ia the theft Of health.
A book on Exercise and HeaItn-
may be had free for the asking from
the U. S. public health service.
Not everybody can achieve great
mesa but everybody can be clean.
II you SOW hygienic habit you reap
reap health-resp health and you at
tain longevity.
Railway cars would be sanitary II
it weren't for the people in them.
Americas typhoid fever bill is more
than .27O.OOO,OOo a year.
The full dinner pail is the enemy Of
tuberculosis.
1t is dangerous to put anything into
the mouth except food and drink.
Sanitary instruction is even more
important than sanitary legislation.
The U. S. public health service is
sues free bulletins Tuberculosis.
The continuous liberal use Of alcoholic |
beverages lower the efficiency and |
nenaces longevity. -
Moderate exercise in the open air
orolongs life.
Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid.
Fish cannot live in foul water nor
nan foul air.
Smallpox is wholly preventable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
KlMAMA KLlPPINGS
By Constance Otzen

The sand table is all finished ex
cept vanishing it
Eva Cash caught the chicken pox tn,
first of the week and she hasn't los
them yet
Mr. Stockburger killed a porcupine
and brought it here to the school house
two days after The children got the
song books out and had funeral and
they buried the porcupine
The primary class is studying about
Hiawatha these days
Ray Hite is building a store room on
the north side of his store
Mr. Borden has just completed ga
rage for Mr.. Slater.
Most of the farmers are through
threshing and seeding around here.
1t is expected that two or three fam
iiies from Kansas will locate here.
Mrs. Francis Davies of American
Falls is spending a couple of weeks
With her daughter, Mrs. Leighty.
Ross Borden took in the state fair
part of last week.
Many of the children in this vicin-
ity are victims of mumps or chicken
snI.
Sunday the 10th. was election day
in the school house, for superintendent,
teachers and other offices Miss Jones,
the school teacher. was elected for the
tower grade teacher Mr.. Hueston was |
~ccted for superintendent and Mrs. |
J. Fortune for assistant superintendent |
The organist has gone away so we
will have Mss Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR

The members OF the Methodist
church rendered a very pleasant re-
reception TO their new pastor and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Wednesday
evening at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Borden. After short
talks by Mr.. Mcmahon and Mr.. Mar
tin, the guests were divided in two
groups and contests wer carried on
the remainder Of the evening between
the two faction. the Bingvilles and
Punkenvilles. Much merriment was
caused by some of the contests. Ar
ter the games. light refreshments were
served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
He KEPT US OUT or WAR
(Advertisement.)

a few years ago some American
citizens were arrested in the city o.
Santiago Chill. and were surrounded
by a mob that threatened their lives.
a fleet OF L. S. war vessels. under
( command of Robley D. Evans. was in
the harbor and the imperiIed L. =.
citizens appealed to him for protection.
Bob Evans requested their release
The request was denied He then de-
manded thei rrelease and protection
from the Gillian government. The
demand was also refused. Then
Fighting Bob Evans turned the broad
sides Of his vessels toward the city and
notified the authorities that unless
those L. S Citizens were delivered
safely on board his vessels by o'clock
that evening he would proceed to make
the Spanish language the court Ian
guage of hell. Those citizens were
delivered promptly and unharmed to
the American commander HE KEPT
US OUT OF WAR WITH CHILL and
gained for the L. S. the admiration
Of the entire world
A short time ago, since the Europ-
can war began, some 300 hundred citi-
zens of the L. S. were surrounded by |
a mob in a certain Mexican port town |
A fleet of U. S. war ships was in the |
harbor at the time and the endanger-
ed citizens appealed to the commander
for protection. The commander re-
piled that he could not act, no matter
how pressing the circumstances. until
he received orders from Washington.
In due course of time the commander
was ordered from Washington to i'm
nediately leave the harbor and make
no attempt to rescue the imperilled
citizens. The mob jeered and the lives
If these citizens were only saved by
heir appealing to the German and
English consulates who placed them .
aboard their own countries vessels.
But HE, the man at Washington who
rdered the L. S. vessels to abandon
IS owns citizens to a Mexican mob, ,
Kept US OUT OF WAR WIT MEX
co and gained for the L. S. the con-
empt of the entire world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
OWlNZA, HOMESTEAD SCHOOL
DIST. NO. II
Rose E. Hastings, Teacher

Judge Ginger and Mrs. Dill made
a business trip to our neighborhooc
last Wednesday.
School is progressing nicely. There
being IA pupils enrolled and pros
poets are good for about ten more
at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum have gone
to Ditrich for a short time after which
they will move to Burley and remain
the rest of the winter
The missing cow of August Bitter
mans was found yesterday in Star
Lake valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hastings are anti
cipating a trip to the mountains next
month some time.
The farmers of this vicinity have
hauled their surplus wheat to Owinza
where it was loaded in a car and ship
ped to Jerome. Two dollars and fif-
teen cents a bushel was paid them for
it.
August Bitterman, John Med and
August Moser have returned from
American Falls where they were work
ing on the threshing machine. Jacob
will arrive the latter part
Of the week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
TO FATHERS OF BOYS

You art interested in keeping the
boys on the farm. To do this the boys
must not only be interested in farm life
have time and facilities for play. Play
is as necessary to the development of
boy as work We want live far
mer, one who has the good Of the boys
at heart, to form Clan Of Widea-
wakes in every community in the Unit
ed States. The Wideawakes is an or
ganization formed to unite all the farm
boys Of American into one great bro
therhood There are no dues, no fines.
no assessments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
MARKET REPORT

Cattle supplies for Monday were
rather liberal over 1Boz head were re-
ceived. The market was steady in
most cases. Steers sold at $40 for tops
and cows at $3.50. Feeder demand
was excellent buyers from Oregon, Ida
no, Washington and Montana being
here in numbers. Butcher stock went
steady atl asst week prices.
Hogs-Hog receipts were again light,
only 1900 being in sight for the early
trading Monday. Prices were steady
TO weaker Ten ten was the top price
with the bulk around $3.50 Demand
was fair.
SheeP-Sheep prices wers strong in
all lines and lambs showed an advance
to sS.75. Receipts were not heavy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
VISITORS ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED
RlcHFlELD DAY WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS

Those who went to RichfieId last
Saturday at the invitation of the city
to celebrate Richfield Day were not
disappointed. The agricultural dis
play, while not very extensive, was
filled with products of the Richfield
farms that would do credit to any see
ton of the west Especial attention
was due to the display made by the
school children from their garden
plats.
The fine arts and horticultural de-
partment was filled with samples Of
the housekeeper's art that would be
a credit to any community and indi-
Gated that the Richfield housekeepers
are fully up to the traditions of Amer
lean women as homemakers.
The stock exhibit had few en-
tries but those entered were of ex-
ceptionally fine quality.
The street sports were all well done
and entertaining and our sister city
may well feel proud of her RichfieId
Day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
aUNNYeLOPE, Dist -
Iva 3. Mitchell, Teacher

l. L. Butler lost fine black hors,
last week OF distemper.
Edward Turnbul was at H. A. San
lys Sunday.
Salem Carpenter and family have
moved to Gooding where they vii
make their home this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings we're
over from Owinza Saturday and Sun
day.
Gladys Howe started to school Monday
kCinging the roll UP to 81.
Donald Sandy was quite i'll last week
Little Ella Perry has been quite
sick with measels.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. King arrived
from Colorado. They are mother and
sister OF Fred Scott
Mrs. Toney Ineas has been very
sick for several days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
DARRAH SCHOOL, DIST 10
Beatrice Jackson, Teacher


Mrs. Fril of Shoshone was visi.
tor at the c. C. Weeks home the lat
ter part of the week.
S. F. Boatzman and Mr.. Firebaugn
took a bunch Of hogs to Shoshone
Sunday.
John and James Sims. Frank Miller
and Robert Gwin started TO school
this week We now have 20 pupils
and all grades represented.
Mr.. Peck has gone down on Thorn
ten creek to thresh. He expects to
be gone about 10 days.
There was a community meeting
and program at the Darrah school
house Saturday night. AT this meet
ing it was decided that literary So
ciety should be organized The pro-
grams are to be given once a month
The next one is to be a Halloween
program and is to be given four weeks
from last Saturday night
While Dales and Christoffensons
were in town last Monday someone
helped themselves to a large portion
of their hay stack.
Mr.. Webb is up near the Cotton
wood threshing this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
tc0M.c TALES OUT
Of SCHOOL"
EAST SIDE, DIST u
Angie Durfee, Teacher

The attendance at school has beer
perfect so far this second month.
G B. Gehrig mas just completed a
e. new garage.
great many fishing parties have
been out lately and the fishing is re-
ported to be fine. AS far as we have
known the largest fish that has been
caught was a sirpounder. which was
taken by Mrs. p. F. Lewis There
have been others nearl yas large
Frank Bayliss proved up on his
homestead entry Friday. b. H. Bern
ard and Geo. Banner were his Witness
es who testified that he had com
piled with the law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06

authority that all he parted with was
a testimonial and 40 soap wrappers.
Miss Myrtle Lange of the Besslen
school took three first prizes and two
seconds in the second year sewing
| work Of Lincoln county. The first
pripes were an embroidered pin cush-
ion, an embroidered and hemstitched
pillow case and a handmade night
gown The second prizes were as
embroidered handbag and centerpiece.
Lester Beckett of Dietrich is now
Rev. L. L. Beckett of Apple Valley,
Idaho, where he is pastor of the Meth
ohist church. Apple Valley is onry
2s miles from Caldwell where he is
completing his college course. Mr.
and Mrs. Beckett leave Caldwell Fri
day and return Monday morning for
their college work
The choir of the Dietrich church met
last Friday night for it's first meeting
Of the season. A music committee was
elected. All who are interested in vo-
cal or instrumental music are cordially
invited to be present each Friday |
night at s o'clock at the church. The
choir will render the cantata Ruth"
some time during the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
DiETRICH NOTES

Mr. Hampton, wheat buyer for tn,
Gooding Elevator company, will soor
ship three carloads of wheat from
Dietrich
An agent from thu Idaho State Life
Insurance company has spent the
past week on the Dietrich tract
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dooley are the
proud parents of a son born Friday
September 2s- They are at home with
John Aatson at Besslen.
Marcus Dills, who has been travel
ing in. Canada. arrived in Dietrich Sat
urday. He will work for while and
then return to his home in Granger,
Washington.
The principal of the Dietrich school,
F. c. Smith. who has been living at
the hotel. moved into the school build
ing this week.
Jack Pense Is sowing grain for a
few days on his mothers ranch a few
miles above Richfield.
Miss Ruby Crosse of Shoshone has
been engaged as primary teacher Of
the Besslen school.
Oren Jones started to school Mon
day. He was delayed in coming Cd
account Of the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Cornell motored to Richfield |
last Thurcday night. The men at
tended the Masonic lodge while the
women visited friends.
The boys of the Dietrich school are |
making an outside basketball court.
They are having considerable diff
Guilty in setting the baskets and find
it will be necessary to blast the holes
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lange and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Greewell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gage,
hr. and Mrs. Hall Cornell, Mrs. ].
NJ. Clark and Warren Patterson were
visitors on Richfield Day. {
The Besslen school has 13 students
n the high school@ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]
J. Coie are the ettlclent teachers OF /
he two-years work which is being {
aught this year 2
Mr. and Mrs Dick Mustarod, JACK c
'ense, Claude Myers. Ollie and John a
Sates returned Wednesday from a d
en-days' hunt in the mountains. They Il
ad fine time.
Mr. Myers was unfortunate in losing ls
fine horse on the trip. They killed Of
ne deer but found the game wild and el
ard to approach c,
Ollie Bate spends most Of his time il
ting in the hotel admiring his new nj
in. Ollie says it cost him $50 and cl
Spress. but we have it on reliaulc SC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
A MERE coINcIpENT

Nearly every billboard. telephone
pole and other available place in Sho-
shone is adorned with the pictures of
the "Also Rams in the primary and
around or under or over the groupe
still stands out in large letters the
title of the recent play given by the
Catholic ladies THE Folies of 1916.-
Now aint it the truth?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06
HADDocK, DIST. NO. 2

J. W. Myers shipped two cars oi
potatoes this week.
Miss Mary Winter was in Gooding
Saturday.
Frank Jones was up from Goodirg
visiting at the Winters home Sat
urday.
W. H. Winter was taken to town
last Thursday to have a troublesome
eye looked at. 1t was found to have
a piece Of steel imbeddsd in the eye
ball.
Wesley Hunter out of school again
on the sick list.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-06

Dirrahea is simply an effort on the
part of the body to clear rapidly the
intestine of poisonous material. The
quickest way out of the difficulty is
to permit the diarrhea to continue
until is purpose is accomplished. and
at the same time avoid increasing the
poisoning in the instine by taking
no food of any kind until the dirrahea
has stopped.