davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l. A. ]. Langs, of Dietrich. lea
who made Entry No. 1859 undesyYs
provisions OF an act of the La =
ture of the State of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899, which embraces NJ
w. IA N. E. IA Of section %, Of
township S.. of range 10 E. B. NJ, do
hereby give notice Of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described. and that
/ expect to prove that 1 have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law. before o. A. Tru-
man. Representative State Land Board.
Shoshone, Idaho, on the 18th day of
December. 1916, by two Of the follow
ing witnesses:
A. J. LANCE. Entryman.
A. E. Carnegie. N. w. Sine. j. w.
Segraves. John Matson, all OF Diet
rich, Idaho. N17-D15
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Jonn w. Segraves Of Dietrich, Idaho
who made entry No. 1144 under the
provisions OF an act OF the Legisla
ture or the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act approved
March End, 1899, with embraces SWL
NEH and SEX NWA of section Is
OF township S. Of range 10 E. B. M.
90 hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish nv
claim to the land above described, and
that | expect to prove that I have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before o. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, It Shoshone, Idaho. on the 9th
day of November, 1916, by two of the
following witnesses:
Johh Berg, John Matson A E. Car
negie, Harry Nelson, all or Dietrich.
Idaho
JOHN W. sEGRAvEs, Entryman
Oct 27-Nov "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
Motto. of tn. is.uane. Of A.t,eb.u.,.

Notice Of the Issuance of Alta chement.
In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the state of Idaho
in and for the county of Lincoln
James L. Dilworth. plaintiff, VS.. 8.
b. Sommers, Samuel Grant, defend
ants:
State of Idaho, county of Lincoln. So.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1916, at
tachemnt issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the az
oresaid defendant, S. B. Sommers and
Samuel Grant, for the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars on certain promis-
sorry note and the further sum of
s250.00 on open account, with intrest
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from April 4. 1916. together with the
costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said District Cour-. affixed this
23rd day Of Oct, A. D. 1916.
]. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk of District Court
Attorney for plaintiff, Longley and
Walters. residence and post office ad-
dress. Twin Falls, Idaho. Nov3-27
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
EAST SIDE SCHOOL DIST. is.

Miss Stella Cook was at our school
last Friday afternoon
During the third month OF school.
forty per cent OF the pupils were
neither tardy nor absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims and Mr.
and Mrs @. b Gehrig spent Monday
In town.
The Idaho Irrigation Company has
completed the work on the canal in
this locality and the water has been
turned In.
Mr.. Fred Hin was out our way this
week doing business with the farmers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
THE pARaAH SCHOOL DIST. is.

MIR. Milton Thomson was down
from Richfield last Friday on bust
ness trip.
Miss Cook visited our school last
Friday morning
Sherman Climer who had been
working at the Middle Darrah Ranch
left last week for his home in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Fred Gwin Is building 200 feet
OF sheep sheds
Mr.. w. o. zeigier is building two
room addition on his house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
NATIONAL CORN SHOW.

The national corn show will be held
at Saint Paul. Mimi. Dec. IL to Is.
Entry blanks have been sent to the
Journal office and il any farmei sar
farmers son in Lincoln county KH
to contest for one Of the many prizes
they may secure the proper entry
blank by calling at this office A
Lincoln county boy secured vsluabl
prize last year and there is no reason
why the performance can't be repeat
ed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIETRICH NOTES.

The Kepford Brothers have bough
a new model 1917 Ford automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Donovan
and baby were Dietrich visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Mustard is visiting her moth,
err near Richfleld for a few days.
The Catholic chapel car will vlsil
Dietrich December the third.
The hay balers are now working OF
Mr., Anderson's place. east Of town
Sugar beet growing is to be given
trial in Dietrich and Besslen this
coming season by the people from the
South Side.
The Dietrich school has started to
prepare for its Christmas entertain
ment.
Mr.. John Matson has rented his
farm to some Twin Falls people. He
Is now excayating the cellar for large
house to be built in Dietrich.
Mr.. Anderson has also rented his
farm to people from Twin Falls.
Mr.. Walter Muir OF CASTOR. Oregon.
arrived in Dietrich Monday and is
visiting Mr. J. F. Jenkins and family.
Mr.. Richard Houston left week be-
fore last for Denver with carload
OF cattle. He also expected to visit
his parents in Nora, Nebraska.
Evelyn Donovan returned home Sun
day noon from a week end visit with
relatives at Minidoka.
There 10 a decided water shortage
throughout the tract and almost ev-
eryone Is hauling water to fill their
cisterns
Mrs. Kisling took sick with a bad
case of appendicitis last Sunday and |
was removed to the Shoshone hospital
for an operation.
A new revised set of THE Interna-
tional Encyclopedia" bound in buck
ram has been added to the school Ii
brary. This work is unsurpassed for
reference The puolic is invited to
make use of it at any time.
II you are a good shot try for
turkey at Coopers turkey shoot Sat
urday. Nov. 25.
Mr.. Rutherford had the misfortune
of losing his best COW last week. She
wandered on the railroad track and
was killed by freight train.
Miss Lena Judy will have charge
OF the Thanksgiving program next
Sunday evening at Dietrich church.
Several young people will assist her
and very profitable meeting is as
sured. The pastor will preach a
sermon at the morning
service.
Rev. Nelson A. Pierce is now driv-
Ing around in a Ford automobile. He ,
'inds this makes better time than his {
Badly" Mr.. Pierce has considered
getting an automobile for some time :.
md finally concluded in order to do
he work which is necessary for him
o do and especially to cover the long
distances on the tract-a Ford was one
Ibsolute necessity. Mr.. Pierce plans :
o sell his horse and use one OF the >
anchors horses during the winter. a
There will be basket social We'd y
esday evening. Nov. goth at the "
sesslen school auditorium to which
IL on the Dietrich tract are cordially Z
invited. There will be fine program @
pr amusement throughout the even .
ng. Ladies are requested to bring a .
asSet with lunch for two and some ;,
re even resrested to bring two bas-
cts for the committee in charge are >,
nxious that all the young men shall y
ave a supper. The baskets will be -
old and the proceeds viii be used to >,
ny the basket bali equipment and 9,
lso two pictures for the school rooms.
Don't forget the turkey shoot at =,
dietrich Saturday. Nov. rs. Come out n
nd try your skill =,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Notice for PubIication

Notice Ii hereby given that /. Louis
Irley, plead guilty to the crime Of End
degree murder. on the Sth day Of
October. 1914. in the district court OF
the fourth judicial district in and for
the county Of Lincoln. state OF Idaho,
and sentenced to the state penitentiary
for term Of 10 to so years, will make
application to the Hon State Board OF
Pardons, at its next regular meeting
after the legal publication OF this no
tice for an absolute pardon
fSigned) LOUIS IRLEY,
N3-24 r o Box 49, Boise. IdaHs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
SCHOOL oIsk NO. 2.

G. z. Glover and family moved to
Gooding Monday. where Mr.. Glover
has work for the winter.
Mrs. J. T. Prosser and son Louis
were in Shoshone Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tho day Of good cheer-the day to
rates Nov. 80 and sath. good return-
ing to December 4th. Consult Agent
o. S. L. R r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
J. w. MINOR ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
County Board of Education Transacted
Routine Business at Meeting
Yesterday

J. W. Minor was elected chairman of
the county board of education at the
meeting held at the courthouse yester-
day afternoon. The new board which
was organized one week ago with
Charles r. West as temporary chair
man, discussed only routine business at
the meeting yesterday
The election of a county superinten-
dent of education to succeed P. M. Nc
Neill will not take place until October,
1917, the term of the present superinten-
dent extending until that time. The
same is true in regard to the teachers
for the county schools and the assist
ant superintendent, those being chosen
by the members of the county board
upon the nomination of the county su-
perintendent.
1t was announced at the meeting yes
terday that the board would attend a
meeting to be held in Montgomery dur
ing December for the purpose of cor
relating the work of the various coun-
ties of the state. The meeting has been
called by w. f. Feagin, state superin-
tendent of education, and all the county
boards have been invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
NO MORE GUT PRICE SALES
IN MEMS WEA STORES,
is LATEST LOCAL DICTUM
Birmingham Leading Merchants Find That Increased Cost OF
Goods, With Prices Still Climbing Makes It Inadvis-
able to Put on Sales as in the Past

The cut price sales in mems wear stores
of Birmingham are now matter of his
tory. Therell be more.
The leading merchants of the city make
this formal announcement and say it is
because of the upward climb of costs
and the tremendous demand and limited
quantities of the raw materials, such as
wool, dyes, leather and other component
products that enter into the make of
clothing, shoes, hats and other items of
mems apparel.
This scarcity, the high wages COM
manded by labor and the uncertainty of
deliveries by manufacturers have brought
about this mo sale situation. Goods
are worth more now than at the begin
ming of the season, and like quality will
lie considerably advanced next season.
Some idea of the retailers problems
may he gained from the following figures
and facts:
TIL demand for leather is greater than
the supply on account of the decrease in
number of cattle in the United States,
In 1907 there were raised in the United
States 81, 500, 731 beef cattle and there was
population of $780, $50. In 1916 there
were 39,453,0 900 cattle and a population
of 103000.000., During the intervening years
there was a gradual decrease of cattle
and increase in population.
Cost of tanning materials has increased
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
THINK FUNSTON IS
WRONG IN CONDUCT
TOWARD BAPTISTS
DIR. Dickinson and DIR. Blake
in Thorough Accord With
Resolutions Adopted
at Mobile

Local Baptist ministers. who have re-
turned from the Baptist convention at
Mobile. concur heartily in the resolution
adopted by the convention regarding
Gen. Frederick Funston's attitude toward
Baptist workers, according to DR.. =. ].
Dickinson and DR.. Preston Blake
II feel that General Funston was over
stepping his authority in the action he
took declared DR.. Dickinson. THE res
olution as adopted sets forth my views
exactly on the subject We certainly do
not like to feel that we are being barred
the privileges of the camps"
DR.. Blake expressed practically tho
same views in regard to the matter.
I'VE feel that our workers have right
to hold services among the soldiers and
naturally we resent any action which
makes this Impossible. And then, 1 can
not see why General Funston should
censor the religious services"
The Baptist convention in Mobile was
the most successful ever held, according
to DR.. Dickinson. and the reports showed
that much had been accomplished dur
ing the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
DANIEL ]. O'CONNELL
OF WATER COMPANY
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Had for Many Years Been
Prominent and Active
Figure in the City's
Business Life

Daniel j. O'Connell, for the past IA
years general agent of the Birmingham
Waterworlks company, died yesterday
morning and his funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from st.
Paul's Catholic church The Rev. Faith
err Coyle officiated. The remains were
sent by Lige 10y to Chattanooga over
the Alabama Great Southern railroad
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by a brother of the de-
ceased, A. L. OConnell, of st. Louis
and II. H. Homer superintendent of
the Birmingham Waterworks. Inter-
ment will occur in Chattanooga today.
Mr.. O'ConneM had been connected
with the local water company in a
prominent official capacity for the past
IA years and was widely known in
business and industrial circles here
Prior to his removal to Birmingham
he was an official of the water com
pany in Chattanooga for 20 years. The
plant at the latter place is subsidiary
company of the same interests which
control the Birmingham Waterw orks.
The death of Mr.. O'Connell, which
occurred at a local hospital at s
o'clock yesterday morning, followed
long illness, but the immediate cause
was ascribed to heart trouble. He was
sc years of age and is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Connell,
of Birmingham brother. A. l. OCon-
nell, of ST. Louis; three nieces, Miss
Laura O'Connell of Colorado Springs,
Miss Margaret O'Connell of Vincennes,
Ind. Miss Martha OConnell of Merid-
ian: one nephew, Daniel OConneh
Scales, of Birmingham
The pallbearers at the funeral serv-
ices yesterday afternoon were hugh
McGeever, N T. Hanson, DR.. w. r:
Ward. Robert Gill, P. J. McGeever and
R. w. Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
GILLESPIE'S NAME
AMONG INDICTED
Former County Jail Warden Charged
With Aiding and Abetting Pris-
oners to Escape

Among the indictments returned in
the partial report of the grand jury is
one against w. A. Gillespie, former
night warden at the county Jail, charg-
ing that he aided and abetted in the
escape of prisoners.
1t is alleged that Gillespie, who was
recently suspended from his position
aided two negro women, Addie Smith
and Mary Osburn, in getting out of the
county prison. They were captured the
following day at Warrior and are now
in Jail here. The announcement that
Gillespie had been indicted was made
when he was arraigned in the munich
pal court before Judge H. b. Aber-
nethy. He has engaged Horace c. Al
ford and A. M. Douglas, local attorneys,
to defend him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Big Affair Will Be Given at
the Tutwiler Hotel
Tomorrow Night
ALABAMA is GOING
OUT AFTER PLANT
Five Hundred People From All Parts
of the State Are Expected to
Be on Hand Tomorrow
Night

The location of the government nj
trate plant at Muscle Shoals, the steps
necessary to get the plant located
there. and the part Alabama must play
will he put IN TO the peonle of Ala
bama at the Muscle Shoals dinner
" e siVen at Lac 4atwi.er tomorrow
evening, under the auspices of the
Birmingham Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce
Five hundred people from all parts
of Alabama are expected to attend
the meeting and hear the speeches of
Muscle Shoals and nitrate plant eX-
perts. which will feature the pro-
gramme Invitations have been sent to
nearly 2e00 prominent people through
out the state and every place at the
banquet table is expected to be taken.
The principal feature or the dinner
will be the address on Muscle Shoals
to be delivered by DR.. Willis g. Wall
do of Vanderbilt university. The enor-
nous illuminated maps with which Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

developments that he was unwilling to
do anything.
His negotiations with Mr.. Crawford
have been crowned with success for
Green Springs park is now open from
three sides, and is also open from the
south if someone wants to drop straight
down into the park from the crest of
Red mountain. Here is the letter Mr..
Ward yesterday addressed this letter to
Mr.. Crawford:
Birmingham, November Is, 1916.
Mr.. George Gordon Crawford, Pres
ident Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Co., Birmingham, Ala.
my Dear Mr.. Crawford: On be-
half of the city of Birmingham I
wish to thank you and the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company for
your generous action in furnishing
the general public means of egress
and ingress across the property of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company from St. Charles
street to Green Springs park.
THE city, since the purchase of
the park in 1906. has made several
efforts to purchase this right of way,
but owing to difficulties, changes in
management, ETC., the matter was
not closed
I'VE feel that much is due to your
predetermined point of view in
satisfactory solution. Yours very
truly. G. WARD,
President s"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
TIKWATH SOCIETY
AT MACCABEE HALL
THIS AFTERNOON

The best means of obtaining civil
rights on a par with other people of
the world for the Jews will be dis
cussed at the mass meeting of the Tx
wath Zion society on Sunday night at
o'clock, November rs, at the Knes-
seth Isreal synagog. Isadore Shapiro
will discuss 1.-The Problems of the Jew
ish Congress- and Charles A. Lass will
speak on The Relation of the Congress
to Zionism.'' In addition to the literary
programme a musical entertainment will
be given,
The regular meeting of the society will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Maccabee hall. Business of great
Importance will be transacted, and an
interesting discussion will be feature
of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Wards Requirement of Green Springs Park For
City and Getting it Opened on Three Side to
Public Reads Almost Like Romance

George Ward is gradually seeing one
of the dreams he had back in 1906 real
lied.
The Tennessee company, through
President George G. Crawford has pre-
sented to the city right-of-way
through it's property along Red mountain
and leading into Green Springs park
and Mr.. Ward has written Mr. Crawfod
a formal letter of thanks for the public
spirit shown in his action.
The requirement of Green Springs
park by the city has more or less of
romance about it and it is well for the
people who are soon to enjoy golf and
other outdoor pleasures in this great
recreation spot to be familiar with the
history of the whole transactios.
Back in aldermanic days city affairs
used to run so smoothly that Mr.. Ward
who was then mayor, was given carte
blanche to buy park. The mayor had
learned that $4,000 option was held
on the Daniel Coleman tract which
constitutes the park. He saw it was
such bargain that it would be a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Damage Suits Filed
as Result of Accident

AS a result of the accident Thursday
night when motor bus of the Miner
Heights Transportation company was
struck by an Alabama Great Southern
train, two suits for $4,000 damages each
were filed in the circuit court yesterday.
John D. Stewart, who was the plaintiff
in each case. alleges that he was a pas
senger on the bus at the time Of the
accident, and that he suffered grave in
juries. One of the actions is directed
against the Miner Land company. the
Miner Heights Transportation company
and H. K. Miner personally. The other
is against the Alabama Great Southern
railroad. w. A. benson is the attorney
in both actions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

1t is more important now than during
the period of profuse perspiration. to
keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog
The pores. In cold weather this inter-
feres greatly with elimination of waste
material injuring instead of aiding the
complexion, Ordinary mercolized wax
serves ali the purposes of creams. pow
ders and rouges giving Tar better re-
snits II actually peels off an offensive
skin SKIN at the same time unclogging the
pores Minute particles Of scarf skin
come off day by day, causing not the
least discomfort Gradgally the t healthy
iess than a fortnight you have lowell
er complexion than you ever dremed Of
a anv drugstore, is spread on nightly
like cold cream and Was snfdc of morn
For removing wrinkles, without stop
ping the pores with thr passy s pna here's
nowdered saxolite dissolved in one
hair pint witch ha5el B syesv the ia 6aes w,
yanish completely Even the first appli-
cation gives surprising results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

100 to 1000 per cent. due to the blockade
of certain parts.
Decreased supply Of raw skins by cur
tailment of some of supply centers of Eu-
rope
The freight embargo of eastern rail-
roads, due to shortage of cars.
Export of huge quantities of shoes and
other leather articles to Europe.
Increased leather consumption in Amer
lea. Automobiles have made great in
roads into the available leather supply,
as it takes an average Of two hides to
each car.
These authoritative figures apply mainly
to the shoe seller, but corresponding in
creases in costs are confronting retailers
of wool and cotton articles. To give the
figure:
In 1914 the exports of woolen manu-
features to Europe was $4,790,OS7 In 1915
they had increased to $27,327, 451. In 1916
they worked up to S5S.9S3,655
Local merchants feel confident that the
Birmingham people, with their usual
alertness, will quickly see the necessity
of the new conditions and accept them
in the knowledge that mo sales" among
the best merchants balks the itinerant
'faker' as the merchants know that
reliable merchandise is worth every penny
of the price asked, and that cut prices
will be looked upon with suspicion by the
thinking man or woman, as being quoted
on goods of inferior quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

power to secure the location of the
plant at Muscle Shoals
AT the dinner tomorrow night the
question of raising the $4,000 neces-
sary to contribute toward the compil-
ing of the Muscle Shoals claim will be
discussed and plans made for getting
the money.
A large delegation from Bessemer
will be present, and equally large dele
cations are expected from all the near
by towns. The Alabama Chamber Of
Commerce has sent out invitations to
every civic body in the state and it is
understood that representatives of a
large majority of them will be present.
The dinner will begin at Z o'clock
and will be presided over by DIR. James
Fl finder, president of the Board of
Trade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
PILGRIM CHURCH MEMBERS
WILL UNITE TODAY WITH THE
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

Fifty members Of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church will be taken into full
and regular membership in the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian church at the II
o'clock service this morning.
The Pilgrim Congregational church will
discontinue its services after today, and
nearly all of the members will unite with
churches more conveniently located.
At the meeting of the congregation
following the morning service the name
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
NEW MOUNTAIN DRIVEWAY WILL BE OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC THROUGH GREEN SPRINGS PARK

Map showing proposed new driveway over Red
mountain through Green Springs park made possible
by presentation to city Of right of way by Tennessee
company through its property. The driveway will
lead out ST. Charles street. thence wind through the
Tennessee property lying between Glen Iris and the
crest of the mountain thence directly into Green
Springs park driveway and thence into the present
Green Springs road, which leads over the mountain
through Walkers gap. Those with an eye 10 the fu-
ture see this as day one of the south's great
scenic boulevards.