davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
Notice for Hearing on Petition 70
Amendment of Water Master.

Notice for Hearing on Petition for
Appointment of Water Master.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day. May 25th. 1917. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ,
a hearing will be had before the Hon
orable James r. Boutwell,, District
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho in and for Lin
coin County. at the Court House at
Shoshone, Idaho, for the purpose of
considering a petition to appoint
water master for the ditch known as
the Gooding- Mott Ditch and supplying
water to Fred w. Gooding, c. w Dill,
Lee J. Mott and numerous other users
residing in the Village of Shoshone
and commonly termed as North Side
Residents.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln, this
18th day OF May, 1917.
]. w. LUNDIN, Clerk.
BY E. NJ Walker. Deputy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
FARM LOANS.

We have the newest and BEST Farm
Loan Plan on the market today. Has
al the advantages Of the Federal Farm
Loans, without the disadvantage ana
red tape. No. delays, no commission, no
extra charges. cheaper abstracts. Can
run 20 years on the amortization plan
or can be paid at any time. VIII not
hinder a sale Of your land. It is TO
your interest to investigate this before
getting a loan. Write or see Us at
shoshone or Gooding, Idaho
". D. GARLOCt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
FARM EMPLOYMENT sUREAU.

The city council has opened an en-
ployment bureau with the city clerk
J. r Miller in charge. All persons
seeking employment, or help should re-
port their wants to Mr.. Miller in this
connection the Journal renews It's not
ice that it win publish free Of charge
all calls for farm help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

I On improved farms at the lowest
rate of interest. I represent one of the
largest farm loan institutions in the
north west and prepared to give you
quick service. If you need money for
stock, improvements, or to take care of
other indebtedness, call me by phone
or write me. We also give payment
options. w. a. HESS,
Jerome, Idaho.
Last friday. Mrs. Ed Gooding, Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs. Horne, Miss Rae Bro
manman, Miss Lois Borden, and Miss
Dorothy Baker. drove to Gooding in
E. w. Sinclair's car. Ask the other
ladies why their hair stood on end
whenever the chauffer turned corner.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE?
$500 per month for 90 months invest
e6 with The Pacific Building and Loan
Assn. will mature you $1,000.
Build your home on monthly pay
ments same as rent.
See Walter H. Copp, Agent.
Capt. Phillips, A. /. Mcmahon, Z. f.
Borden. Arthur Hansen, and John Bad
ley drove to HALEY last Sunday to or
game an army Y. NJ. c. A. There was
a very satisfactory attendance at the
meeting. and a good live organization
was formed.
low MUCH is YOUR LIFE WORTH?
When you leave this life will your
family be provided for?
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY furnishes protection
at the minimum cost, and provides for
Disability and Accidental Death.
The Equitable furnished insurance
for all the Union Pacific System, a
matter of sSO.OO0,O0O.
See WALTER H. COPP, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
At The Raptist Church.

Rev. w. H. Swartz will preach sun
day morning on Religion in the Home
or the contribution that parents may
render to create an ideal home. Ever
ing theme: The coming kingdom Of
God. All are invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18

Mrs. J. Wells, Of Dietrich, wss in
town Tuesday
J. L. Beckett is the owner Of a new
Paige car.
Little Charles Anderson is i'll with
spotted fever
E. C. Kiersted. of Twin Falls, was in
shoshone Wednesday.
c. c. Moberly. letter konwn as
"Baldy. the Barber" spent Monday
afternoon in Gooding.
F. T. Furcht, the enthusiastic, ana
tireless representative of Henry Ford
was in town Wednesday.
Misses Hester and Marion Bennett
drove over from iood'ng Saturday. for
a brief visit with Miss Dorothy Baker
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs EG Cooding drove 10
HALEY Sunday
Mrs Mitchell. of Picabo drove down
in her car. and spent several days in
Shcshonc this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. of the f9m
of Schneider & Snodgrass, have rented
the Biles property.
IL you want a flag pin or flag out
ton, for lady or gentleman call and see
Capt Phillips. He has all kinds.
Mrs. H. Y. Thomson was the win
ner of the dinner set at the Cash
Grocery Wednesday.
There was rejoicing in the Swope
family on Wednesday, May 18th, over
the arrival of daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Hills. and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Hills were over from
Jerome Saturday.
The Episcopal Guild viii meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Newman on We'd
nesday, May %. at two thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs Finch, of Soldier. were
in Shoshone Tuesday night. on their
way home after having spent the
winter in California.
Rev. George. of Blackfoot, conducted
the regular services at Episcopal
church Sunday morningand in the
evening, Mothers Day.
Major Fred R. Reed, of HALEY. wan |
dered through town last Saturday.
Mrs. Goodwin p. Taylor, of Carey, |
was in town Saturday.
H. E. Barrett, Rex V. Wilcox. and |
DR.. Smith, formerly assistant state vet |
erinarian were over from Wendell last
Wednesday.
Mrs w. C. Heberden, of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Bliss, for three weeks, re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
FOR SALE:-Ten or twelve good |
mich cows. Holsteins, Jerseys and
Durhams. All giving milk. Some ex-
ira good ones. Inquire at Journal
Office.
Come and look over our line of
Syrup. Sorghum, and Molasses- Most
complete line and varieties at prices |
that will please you.-The Cash Gro !
cery Store adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers, of Dietrich,
passed through Shoshone the first of
the week on their way to Seattle where
they expect to make their home in the
future.
Mrs Frank 7. Disney entertained
one table at auction bridge Mondy
afternoon. Those present besides the
hostess were Mrs. Paul S. Haddock.
Mrs H. G.. Baugh, and Mrs. Gilbert
White.
The last meeting, for the season, OF
the Catholic ladies Alter Society. was
held at the home of Mrs. DR.. zeller, on
the tenth. The society will
have recess from now until September
first. Among other good works. the
Catholic ladies contributed five dollars
to the Red Cross fund. {
A large tree in front of Chas. Morris $
home was broken by the fierce wind r
Of last Tuesday, and thrown outward 9
across the street We We're reminded 5
Of the old saying, ITS an i'll wind that t
blows nobody good, when we saw
round dozen of little lads and lassies {
having the best time ever among the a
of the fallen giant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-A Good wagon, broad
tired, top box, spring seat. All in
first class condition. ss0OO-George
James.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
ENGRAVED CARES.

The Journal is now prepared o
furnish it's customers with h'ghest
grade engraved car1s. Bring your er-
ders to the Journal o:iic..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
LOST HORSES.

Ten head horses. Yearlings and two
years old. branded circle on jaw. Stray
away from Hagerman valley. Notify
Nick Smith. Twin Falls, Idaho. and re-
ceive reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
Episcopal Services.

There will be services at the Christ
Church Sunday at IL a. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18

WANTED: Work on ranch By man
and wife Lock box No. s74, Shoshone
idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18

WANTED; Permanent job as cook
OF ranch or anywhere, by middle aged
lady. also work on ranch by II year
oId bow. Apply at Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
RARcAIM-PIANo-RAReAlN.

One high grade piano. stored in sho-
shone win be sold at a very low price
to a responsible party. Must be sold
at once; also a player piano for sale
real bargain. For particulars write
TO the Consolidated Music Company.
salt Lake City, Utah. Write today.
FOR SALE: Maxwell 25 automobile.
IN first class condition. Been run
three months-Mrs. Victor Johnson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18

WANTED-Practica Nursing. Ref
erences. Will go to the country or
surrounding towns.-Mrs. Della Y.
Preston. Box "a. Shoshone.
LOST:-One two year old black
mare, white star in forehead,,no brand.
good carriage; and one brown yearling
horse colt, unaltered. Reward will be
paid for information leading to recov-
cry of or delivery to Chas. Anderson,
R. R. No. 1. Wendell, Idaho. miles
east and mile south of Wendell. 2t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
90 90.

White Leghorn cockrels. Barron
strain fl IN trapnested hens, $3.50 each.
Eggs for Matching $3.50 per 15.-JoAn
Wines, Shoshone. Idaho. Box 44s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
classified AID DEPARTMENT!
Readers under Classified Heading Toe line !
first insertion and Sc second tine. (

TO RENT-Four roomed, furnished
house. Inquire Of Mrs NJ. E. BurlShil1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-18
PIANO AWAY FROM HOME.

WANTED: ! want TO NOW y0ur
lawn. Reasonable prices.-A. ". Glenn
ents. 2-t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Weather:
Store Opens at 8 q. ID.
Much Ado About
 Betty

IS the name o play that DH be gDen by our empoyeS
 at inc Jefferson Theatre, Tuesday ngH,
 June the 26h Some months ago the local drama league or ganized number of our employees into dra- matic society. Its members were enthusiastic from the start and have been tirelessly work ing on the pretty little play Much Ado About Betty" under the efficient direction of Miss Wilkerson.
 Every member of the cast particularly suited to his her part Because of the enthusiasm of the members and the splendid coaching given hem Much Ado About Betty promises to be most unusual amateur performance. Anyone wishing tickets may buy them for 25 and soc the Information Desk on the Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. ID.
Fumed oak swings complete 2.45
4 book eUery soldier should hdUe
 The Plattsburs Manual, S2

The Plattsburg Manual tells in simple lan- guage, free from technical expressions, what the soldier should know The man who is familiar with this valuable work will escape many endorsements and quickly prove to his officers that he is man well worth watching.
 The Plattsburg Manual is highly endorsed by Major General Wood It was written by army officers of wide experience. Written in an interesting style that makes fas- cinating reading, even to the civilian. Other books of interest to the military man.
 Mai F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Fifty more pairs Of BLA N K E TS
One-Ourth off

As the result of our sale of drummers' sample blankets, which began with 15O pairs, 100 pairs were sold
 Today we offer the fifty remaining pairs at the same splendid reductions e-fourth off. Should we, through any circumstance, fail to sell all of them the remaining pairs will be placed in our cedar rooms to be sold at much higher prices next winter
 A fact well worth considering and one that will undoubtedly convince you that it is but wisdom to buy blankets now, is that the Government is in the market for blankets. This fact, coupled with that of a scarcity of wool and the high price of cotton, will tend to double blanket prices when cold weather sets in
 In this remaining group of fifty pairs there are blankets of cotton, of cotton and wool mixed, and of all wool. Drummers' samples in good condi- tion at One-fourth off.
 If you have charge account here, the blankets will be kept for you until cold weather and you need not pay for them until then. If you have no charge account, small cash deposit will reserve the blankets until you are ready to pay for them and you can take your good time e'''n ''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
A sale Of 10000 feet garden hose Special 12c per foot

We offer, for today only, 10000 feet of the best quality rubber garden hose which sells regu- larly at 18c the foot for 12c the foot
 This hose is sold in 25 and 50 feet lengths only at the special price of 12c per foot. c'th r''or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Real savings in our June Furniture CZeurunce

Real savings are the most satisfactory.
 By ea savings savings carry in their wake sacrifice of
 June Furniture clearance for instance you may buy worth furniture for 5000 instances even less without sacrificing the elements chase in a normal month at a regular price
 The good L. J. & L. qualities
 The same broad of selections
 The sincere and courteous homes in this State depend
 Should who reading this intimately Furniture Store large family whose furniture supplied Frni Store virtually Home Homes of furniture which home youhome who
 threeroom cottage we'll furniture keeping of home of those whose the highlands you have complete furniture store.
 Now twod all store are be- ing sold at splendid reductions for the month of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
79c sauce pdns 59c

Large size covered sauce pans, finest quality enamel Made on heavy steel, complete with enamel covers and smooth handles
 S5c aluminium sauce pans, & quart sizes 69c S5c aluminium preserving kettles, special 69c 85c aluminium boiling kettles, covered 69c l.50 aluminium covered sauce pans, at. size 119 1.50 aluminium boiling kettles with bail
 handles, 8quart 119 200 white enameled round baby bath I25
 FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Dozen bars Sweetheart soap
 45c

This purest, sweetest of toilet and bath soaps sells on the market reg ularly at 60c dozen bars. Special on the 4th floor today at 45c a dozen.
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
w ash skirts $1
You might make Uash skirt for S1 but it WOuIdn't De near so pretty-Of such good fabrics
 Gnd so carefully tailored

There is only way that can sell wash skirts like these today for 100 That way is by buying them in o1ous quantities and selling them at practically prof
 it. Were to base selling price the actual of these skirts they would cost you considerably than LOO
 This is feature of June selling campaign-an effort on our part to lower the cost of dressing fashonaby and comfortably, this summer
 The skirts in eight different models very servatve some very fashionable Made of cotton gabar dine and other novelty fabrics that will wash we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
25c fruit press
 19c

A well constructed steel frame fruit press for ricing potatoes, making cranberry jellies and extracting the juices from fruits. Indispensable at preserving time. 35c size, special 2oc
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
KinlOnOs for
 $1.19 If they were not June specials their price would be $1.69.

And they will only be June Sale Specials for today. Kimonos of serpentine crepe in solid colors.
 Kimonos of solid crepe with or gandy collars, neatly embroidered Kimonos that are full in widths and ample in length and remarkable in quality
 The colored ones offer choice of rose, lavender, pink, light blue, wisteria and Copenhagen blue and you will never be able to dupli- cate them at 1.19.
 l2nd Floor)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
Forty-Two Entries Cons
peted, Dudley Gum Be-
ing First to Arrive.
RACE STARTS AT
MALLORY COURQ
Handsome Prizes Given by
Mayor Johnson on Reach
ing the City Hall. q

Running the distance of 1S miles
in two hours, winners in the Y. NJ
C. A. relay race to the Aeronautir
Station arrived in the city yesterda.4
morning at 1925, ran down Palafdx
street to the city hall, where thex
were presented with handsome prizes
by Mayor Thomas III. Johnson.
Two teams, the Juniors and 1nteps
mediates, competed in the race, ID
which there were az entries. Dudls9
Gum won for the Juniors, his time f1D
one quarter mile being one minute,
Clark Sheppard ca2resd off the Intef
mediate trophy, doing the half niifd
: in three minutes.
The race started in Mallory coure
promptly at s:25 clock, when MayuT
Johnson delivered a message ad.
dressed to Captain Bennett, CONF
nlandant of the Aeronautic Station t0
the first runner. At intervals alonG
the nine mile course were stationed
other runners, to whom the message
was delivered in turn until the laSt
lap was run to the Commandant5
headquarters. The final runner in
the first course delivered the message
at 9:25, and one minute later, the
white clad figure was speeding back
toward Pensacola with a response to
the Mayors greeting.
The final runner on the return
course arrived at the starting point
exactly one hour after the Comman-
dant had delivered the message. He
ran down PalafoX street to the City
Hall, where Mayor Johnson, in a
short address presented the two wius
ners with the prizes.
The race was held without the
slightest occurance to mar the smooth
operation. This was due largely to the
care with which Physical Diectof
McVoy of the Y. NJ C. A. had ara
ranged the deails, and the co-opera-
tion of local motorists in the use Of
their cars for transporting the rum
ners to and from their posts along
the road.
Following is the list of runners and
their time:
Juniors-Lawrence Brown, 1905
Lewis Bancroft, LA; William Brown.
1:3O; Caleb Burgoyne, las: Ben.
Clutter. 200; Grandville Cowgirl
1:47; Willie Duncan, AS; Raymond
Marsh, 80; Austin Fisher, 1:5d7
Dudley Gum, 90; Max Kahn, 2:oE
W. M. Howard. 200; Victor Mckay
1:29; Max Heinberg, 1:44; Willis
Ryalls. 200; Irwin Coulter, 1:50g
John Pourtless, 1:50; Allen OHara.
;4O; Hylas Richards. 200; Byuce
jackson, ;55; Frank Reilly, 1:56s
Fronts Sheriff., $50; Broks WhittIS
1:57; Buster White, 1885; OliveS
Mathis. 200; Niles Cary, 200; VIII.
he Miller. las; George Villar, 1:55e
Clinton Mcconnell, 2:10; Clinton Fefs
guson, l 40
Intern ediates-Half mile laps
James Geralds, 1926; Robert Mcclure.
3:45; Chas. Levy, 1929; J. w Frieds
man, 800; J. G. Heinberg, $50: JoA
Gallagher, $50; Clarl, -rhepnarI
300; Carl Taylor, $3.50; Steve Fors
sythe, 3:20; Rex Wilson, $3.50; James
Merwin, $3.50; Wright Reese, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
Importance of Using Water
way for Ocean-Going
Ships Emphasized.
OCEAN COMMERCE
DEMANDS BE DONE
New York Executiv Heard
in Second Speech at Wa
terways Association.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 29.-The import
ance and desirability of deepening the
Hudson river to permit deep-sea craft
to ply between New York and AL
bany, a distance of $50 miles, was en-
phasized by Governor Charles S.
Whitman, of New York, in an address
before the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association convention here to-
day.
Governor Whitman said that the
amount of foreign commerce which
annually passed through Albany by
ran on its way to and from western
points, exceeded fourteen million tons
and that upon the completion of the
new barge canal combined rail and
water facilities would more than
double this tonnage
'Tf some of this foreign commerce
could be intercepted and transferred
before reaching the port of New
York. he said, "it would permit that
port to handle more cheaply and rap
idly the domestic commerce necessary
to feed, clothe and shelter its rapidly
increasing population
Reports made By federal engineers
showed, he said, that the construction
of New York-Albany ship channel
was feasible and that the cost would
be relatively small. the Hudson can
be navigated by ocean going vessels
to within DO miles of Albany, and
virtually all of The dredging neces-
sary to secure a depth of p feet
could be done with hydraulic dredges,
except in a few places where shaIe
rock is found. Ice blocks the river
for only brief period each year,
and it woa1d be possible to keep a
channel open throughout the year If
the demands of commerce We rranted.
Governor Whitman reviewed the
history of canal construction and de-
velopment in the Empire State. These
canals. he said, have floated 323. 600.
600 tons of freight. Their construc-
ton, maintenance and operation have
cost the state many millions of dol
lars, and they have returned millions
of collars to the state treasury in
tolls collected.
Not only in the lower freight
charges, but also in respect to time
saved in transportation, the complet-
ed canal system will be C benefit to
shippers and consumers, the governor
said.
"The saving in time of transit is an
economic advantage which should not
be overlooked in these times. when
dispatch is so essential in world
trade" said Mr.. Whitman "From
two to five days delay is experienced
on every car of foreign commerce
passing the city of Albany In addi-
tlon to this greater delays are ex-
perienced in New York in distributing
freight to various boat lines. All told,
sufficient time is lost at and east of
Albany to haul the freight by water
from Detroit to Albany.
"As peace measure WATERWAYS
are invaluable; as war mesure thev
become a necessity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
DE SAULLES TRIAL WAS
SUSPENDED OVER HOLIDAY

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Thanks-
giving dinners for the prisoners in
Nassau county Jail were provided to-
day by Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, whose
trial on a charge of murder for shoot
ing her husband, John L. DeSaulles,
was suspended over the holiday. Two
men accused of killing theiro wives
were beneficiaries of this bounty,
which it is estimated cost the donor
more than $10O.
While her fellow-prisoners were
dining together instead of being
seiyed in cells, Mrs. de Saulles was
permitted to eat in the sheriff's quar-
tiers with her small son, Jack de Saul
les, as her lone guest. The boy, quar-
rel as to the possession of whom led
to the shooting, spent the afternoon
with his mother.
The jury dined under guard at a
hotel in Garden City. The lawyers
for both sides spent the day plepar-
ing for the resumption of the trial
tomorrow when it is expected the de-
fendants mother will take the stand
to tell of the injury which it is de-
clared Mrs. de Saulles suffered in
childhood with harmful mental eff
feet.