davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
PAY YOUR INCOME TAX

Uncle Sam has sent c. B. Wheeler
a special representative of the Trasury
apartment, here for the purpose of
dishiny out information to the indivi-
duals composing the general public
regarding the workings of the new
income tax law.
Mr.. Wheeler will be in Shoshope un-
til and including February 9Th. He will
be found in the jury room at the court
house.
He will be in Jerome from Feb. to
18th.
All married individuals having an
income in excess of two thousand dol
lars must pay tax on all excess.
All single individuals are exempted
but one thousand dollars.
The law is so complex and indfienate
in its wording as to make it almost
an impossible task for an ordinary
mortal to determine whether he is
plutocrat or a plebean and if you are
in doubt about your obligation you are
at liberty to call on Mr.. Wheeler dur
ing his stay and get what information
the government has to hand out. 1t is
we'll to remember that all reports must
be in the hands of the revenue collec-
tor at Butte, Montana by the end of
March 1st. All persons subject to tax
who do not report are subject to Sc
verepenalties and punishment. This
tax must be paid by June 18th. If
you have to pay a tax and will send
the money along with your report you
get a discount at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum. If you pay by the Is
of February this discount amounts to
Just per cent. Mr.. Wheeler is in
Shoshone until February 9Th to meet
all residents living in the North part
of Lincoln County. You have to come
to him. He will not come to you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
HORNE G. cOPP IN
NEW QUARTERS

Horne & Copp are now nicely located
in their new quarters in the Gooding
building which has just been completed
near the Shoshone Hardware. This
firm was organized last summer to
transact general real estate and in
surance business but they have had
their Office under their hats until this
new building was completed for their
use. They found no available room
for an office on the ground
floor in town and have had to wait
until such a room could be built. They
are now ready to welcome customers
in a neat and cozy office room.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
WANTS OF THE RED CROSS

The LINCOLN County Chapter has
been called upon to gather as many
clean old kid gloves as possible. These
are used to line vests for ayiators so
that the colors make no difference.
Also a call has been made for COM
fort pillows of the following description
pillow 14x1S inches covered with tick
ing and a white cover sewed on, pillow
to be filed with clean feathers.
These articles are needed in large
quantities and if you can help supply
them report to Red Cross headquarters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
A BROKEN PLATE GLASS WINDOW

B One of the big plate glass windows
building was jerked out of its socket
and blown to the ground by the wind
last Saturday. Schneider has had to
etuff his old hat and a few other ar
ticles of clothing in the hole until
new glass can be obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
VISITING FRIENDs-ANp DENTIST

e. w. Rising, manager of the HALEY
Electric Light Co, was in Shoshone
the latter part Of the week visiting
friends and incidentally interviewing
dentist as a sort of side pleasure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
VICTORY BREAD

Archie Graham Is advertising this
week the Victory bread which the Ma
tional Food Administrator is demand
ing that we use to help feed our armies.
Mr.. Graham is doing a fine business
and shipping large quantities Of his
bakery products to surrounding towns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
DOING A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS

The Idaho Hide and Poultry Company
is one of the latest business ventures
in our city, having opened for business
Just before the holiday season opened.
This firm deals in hides and poultry
and also in all kinds Of junk. 1t has
met with large measure of well mer-
tied success since opening here and
its business is steadily increasing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01

If you are looking for bargain Ia
canned goods read the ad OF the Casn
Grocery in another column Of this ISSUE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
Publication List Delinquent Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1917 AND PRIOR YEARS
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
GUSSIsON COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice is hereby that WILL according to law offer at
public the Office Of the Treasurer of County OF Gunnson
day of November, AID 1918
succeeding the hour of O'Clock
the following described situate
the said County which for the year 1917 and prior
have been paid shall be Necessary the taxes
hereinbelow down interest and penalties to-wit
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Name Of
Owner or
10 Whom
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Name Of
Owner or
20 " hBHI
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

$40 - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

beg inning at corner No.
!, whence the east cor.
Of Sec. IL. bears south
Sc degrees 81 minutes T..
T5.05 chains. Thence south
% degrees 81 minutes
West 1878 chs. Thence
south so degrees 25 min
utes West. 22TG chains.
Thence North 35 degrees
0s minutes West. $3.50
chains. Thence y. ~ de-
grees 80 minutes East,
2l.99 chains. Thence y.
Al degrees So minutes
T., 1875 chains. Thence
south I5 degrees O2 min
utes east 3s.T0 chains to
the point OF beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
4 Baseball Discussion
Time:
Saturday, July 10th, 1918.
BY Louis Lee Arms

oPTIMIsT: They should give baseball time to readust
itself to conditions 1t furnishes relaxation, and
such valuable. going
break the either way
PESSIMIST: Where is there a who find
relaxation other than baseball game Those who
interested in sports have their avorite and the
nation would be better off physically if they played hem
instead of sitting and watching others take their exercise
for them Baseball the vicarious exercise in the
world. You let the other fellow do the work.
OPTIMIST: But only 25O
PESSIMIST: The number isn't the idea. Why should
there be especial treatment of the baseball payer
is no better than other citizen though gen
orally speaking, he is spoiled 1t isn't the
involved the Baker pronunciamento but the idea
underlying it that counts.
OPTIM1ST: But they awaited their turn in the
draft and supported families meantime
PESSIMIST: No credit is due any for awaiting
his turn in the draftthat is understood as sup
porting his family the government prejudced against
that 1t asks only that in supporting family player
or other citizen shall also give support to the
government has made such democratic
game baseball possible.
OPTIMIST: Yet actors, motion picture and dramatic
variety have been granted exemption.
PESSIM1ST: Secretary Baker suggests that that ruling
will be altered.
OPTIMIST: 1t hasn't been SO far
PESSIMIST: am not arguing 70 the actor either in
person or on the screen but point in his that
with many of our the and will give
amusement to and children loved ones are a
war providing thereby relaxation in purer more valu
able than baseball.
OPTlMlST: Do you think if baseball had done more
toward war work would have Influenced Secretary Baker
in its favor? For instance if military drill had not been
abandoned if the winning drill of 1917 had
turned their cash prizes to the Red instead of
pockeng them it, in addition the conventional war tax
the magnaes had voluntarily contributed per cent of
their receipts charity funds: if some of the
diamond mogu had been bonbas in personal pedces
OF service that fulfilled, you think the gov
eminent would have been inclined to treat baseball less
summary?
PESSlMIST: No!
OPTIMIST: Why?
PESSlMlST: think the idea of national service unon
the part of the young engaged in baseball is
greater than any political financial that baseball
might spread order ngratate itself into tho ,o
graces of the government That not do so when on
porunty afforded be regretted but had it done 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Place
Any.

the situation have been altered II was time 70
quit. That's all there is to it,
ofllMlST: But many of the ball players have been
hitherto engaged off the diamond occupations and pro-
LESSONS not considered by Provost Marshal
eral Crowdcr.
PESS1MIST: The government has clearly defined what
occupations within good what are not It is
up to the ball player to do the any other citizen
has been forced to doher engage useful or productive
work or shoulder muske
oPTlMlST: What is to become Of the 49, 900 worth
of physical property that must remain virtuav ;d a
the war?
PEsslMlsT: If the Germans won the war that prom
erty might be confscaed for military drills in which we
would all have to learn the goose-step Certainly + d
be used for baseball
oPTIMlST: What is % become of the baseball n1aver
whose career is npped in the bud When he returns from
the war 1t is doubtful if his again be suited for
athletic the diamond
PESSM1ST: Is his lot any than any other vouno
man nearing thirty years of whose must be tenn
porary abandoned? The ball player suffer- but 80
Will the writer the painter the architect the LAWYER the
muscan IN 1act all young out of college six to
ten years will be the sufferers in this way nroso.
sionaly at least. But that is the luck of life
Optimistic Can baseball still be continued In limited
~
PEss1M1sT: 1t may, the same as most Of orr sno~+s
nave DONE AS matter of fact socalled major
baseball this has been second class in ALMOST v
particular even though it has been we'll patronized Class
u.s. after ALL comparative Since the teams had il
not even excepting the Chicago Cubs was not Missed
cept by a small party of baseball experts
OPTlMlST: Then you believe baseball nlaved h Wa
Grams and Kids would sustain public interest?
fESslMlSI: On the contrary, While the nub,;c
has not been aware Of the really inferior baseball =
been served this season, because the game still has hd
name power that important essential would be lacking IN
readJusted play and the Federal League proved thu. h.
pan IS proh5less when it has but sprnkng of the real
diamond galaxy. ~ e to"i
oPIlMlST: Who will be most affected bv th; os
FEoSlMlST; Primarily the ball players tbemselas
tnen the maglates and by all means third orr o,d;
france VINO nave been following baseball avdly as we1l 90
paylhe II whenever possible Reports of tbnsa ~ =:
charge OF amusement direction in France show 49, "
'he'r letters from home the majority of the soldiers sho
more interest in the major league box scores than a a
/. %'ll be just another hardship on them
Optimistic Then you consider it nil off,
PEsSlM1ST: For the period Of the war W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Golf Does Not
Appeal to Yost,
Cridiron Coach

Fielding H. Yost, noted Michigan foot
ball coach, was asked at recent Red
Gross golf match why he did not play
the game. 81 saw one and the expert
ence had was enough TO cure me"
said Yost. "a friend of mine was in
tournament and invited me to watch
him in the final match for the cham
pionship. 1t was even up until the
sixteenth hole. Then my friend made
a 20-foot putt and was l up. Right
away | broke into first-class rah-rah
cheer for him, but hardly had let
loose when one of the club officials
grabbed my arm and said: My friend
please remain perfectly quiet. Re-
member your golf etiquette
But" | protested, chat shot my
friend just made was lula and it de-
serves applause.
"'This is golf course and not a
gridron,' was the answer. 'On a foot
ball field it may be perfectly proper to
give loud voice to your feelings, but
on the links silent cheering is the
rule
"From then on" said Yost, II de-
cided l was off any game where a
fellow must conhne himself to that
internal hurrahing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Point by Point!

watched the impending defeat 81 n.r
son, their "matey," and there was rs.
son tor their sadness. The sajlor LA.
were supposed to end their wihsr+ss
leave from camp tomorrow morn;n.
but frantic telegraphing by the tourrss'
rnent committee had succeeded in 90
ing an extra forty-eight hours' fsar.
tor the boys in the event of Dawsnn,s
winning against Kashio. Thes. wa-
the orders from the station comrs r0
dant: Report oeck or Sunday rorn;n-
at 8;15 O'Clock if you lose. If Won mn
ieave extended to Monday morni1g" "'"'
But leave or no leave, Dawson wa,
unequal to the task of defeating Kashio
End although he was fighting "for liz
erty" he went down in the last ser a.
most without the semblance of a strrs
gle, taking the first game and los;n.
the next six IN a row. "s
Even his service deserted him at mi.
PERIOD, and double faults from his r.c
Quet were distressingly freouert u.
lost the last points of the n.t,, nc ;e
TINS way, and the next moment Kssh;a
ran to the net and shook hands with h;o
defeated rival. A'S
In special mixed doubles u.+.s
Mrs. DcForest Candee and Fred 49,.
son, Jr., defeated Miss Molla Biurstsd,
and sixteen year-old Cecil Donaldson
by score of d. IS, Cd. ''A
Summary:
New York State all-comers' singles ts..,
ound)-Seiichiro Kashio defeated w vHnai
Dawson, %. 6-1. 6-1. ward
New York State championship m.n..
doubles lselni-final round)-Irving & VEL irsds
s and \ a. C. Fulton defeated Henry B. oBoy I.
T. Anderson and Harold L. Taylor i.fa rani
seiiehiro kashio and Gerald B. Em essoea
=, Final round-Irving c. Wright and
f futon defeated Frank T. Anderson md nd
Harold L. Taylor. Ga. 6-2, CT. "''a
- Mid doubles exhibition, nsfo-...
Sandee and Frederick c. Anderson jefestsd
mss Molla Bjurstedt and Cecil Donsldsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
King John Wins
Annual Derbv
Event in Ireland

The Irish Derby, the blue ribbon
event Of the fat racing season in th.
Emerald Isle, was recently run off at
the Curragh and won by Captain Giles
Loder's colt King John, ridden by )
H. Martin. Sari Bahr was second and
Navarro third. Only seven horses faced
the starter. The winner was a strong
favorlte and started at odds Of 2 r.
! on.
Irish Owners Failure
II. j. Goldberg, the we'll known Irish
owner, who at one time had twenty five
horses in training at the Currach re-.
Gently called the first meeting Of his
creditors in London. 1t was reported
That the debtor had made the following
losses: ~ 4
- Race horses, $4,000 to s175,ooo:
STOCK 81 s,o Exchange n speculations, $780,
Three Cheers" at the Shaftssburv
Theatre, $4,000 to $40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Miss Marie Wagner Wins
Metropolitan Net Title

Miss Marie Wagner added TO her
lawn tennis triumphs in defeating Miss
Edith Handy in the final round Of the
Eastern New York women's champion
ship, which ended on the courts of the
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleas
antville, n. Y. yesterday. The score
was 90, 1O-8.
Miss Handy put up a bold fight in
the second set, which she forced to
deuce twice. However, toward the end
she tired, and Miss Wagner. fore
ing her net game and smashing ter,
rlflcally, won the final two games ana
match.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. E. v.
Lynch and H. Troissant entered tbs
final round in winning their mstch IN
two straight sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
international Tennis
Tourney at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, July 20.-Plans
are being made for an international
tennis tournament. to be held on the
courts at the Field Club here for the
benefit of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association War Camp Activi-
ties Fund.
Among the players will be Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, Miss Eleanor Goss
Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs. George H.
Wightman, Miss Marion Zinderstein
Mrs. II. Stewart Green, Robert l..
Murray. national champion; Fred B
Alexander. Beals Wright, Walter Mer-
rill Hall, T. r. Pell, Lyle E. Mahan,
Seichiiro Kashio, and probably Ku-
magae, the Japanese star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Yacht Club Postpones
Regatta of Fish Glass

OYSTER BAY, Long Island. July 20.
The Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
Club planned to start its weekly races
for the one design fish class Of the
club off Centre Island to-day.
The lightness of the breeze and the
fact that so few Of the little fellows
are in commission made it necessary
for the regatta committee to postpone
the race. The club hopes by next week
that enough yachts will be in the water
to hold a regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Dodgers Beat
Leading Cubs
Third Straight

CHICAGO, July 20. - The Brook
iyn Dodgers scored their third straight
victory over the Chicago Cubs TO-DAY
py coming from behind in the last
three innings and making a grand
stand finish. The score was 70
ne visitors pounded out the vic.ory
IN the ninth inning. Cheney's SIND.
GROVE home the winning run.
?, Durlng the first five innings C1.rds
nendrlX, the local twirler. held IA
sIsitors without hit, but when his de-
fence cracked the pitcher lost control
IA the remaining innings BROOKLYN
poieu seven OF the eight safetiss they
corrected from Hendrix.
hupe Vanguard experienced a. bsd
lourth inning when the Cub battsrs
punched enough hits to co1lect Oa .ss.s
Iuns. Larry Cheney succeeded tbs
Kube IN the eighth and was never IN
Danger Of being scored on.
,bfooklyn's first run in the sixth rama
"hen C,tarrell threw the ball into CEN
,re neld IN an attempt to prevent a
oouole steal. In the next frame Harry
Myers sent the ball under the right
held pavilion for home run. Az In
the sixth. Jake Daubert, the Dodeer
captain, again started batting rally
IN the eighth after mate had reached
iirst with two out. This time Daubert
COUPLED. scoring Olson. Zach Wheat
also followed with hit, sending Dau-
bert home.
Hendrix's undoing came in tho ninth
when the Brooklyn batters again scored
runs after two men had been retired.
UMara doubled with one down. Mack
Wheat was purposely passed. Cheney
surprised all with a single to centre
mat scored O'Mara. When Mann fun
Died the ball Wheat also scored and
Cheney went to second.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Twenty-one Yachts to Race
For the Elder Trophy

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.. July 20.
Twenty one yachts of the "star" class
are expected to start tomorrow morn
ing in the annual race from Manhasset
Bay to Great Captain Island and re-
turn. a distance of forty-seven miles.
All that the shippers, who have their
yachts anchored here, hope for is a
change in the character of breeze that
the yachtsmen encountered this after
noon in their tuning up processes.
This will be the fourth annual race
and it is possible the big trophy,
valued at upward of $500, presented by
George w. Elder. may become the per-
manent prize of one of the contestants.
The races are being conducted on the
point system. on the basis Of points
for the winner, for second and for
third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Newark Routs
Rochester After
Hard Struggle

Rochester put up stubborn battle,
but was beaten s to 8 at Newark yes
terday, Swigler, on the pitching slab,
having a shade the better of Hogan, the
visiting twirler.
Newark scored in the first when
Gather walked and stole. Harpin was
safe on a muff by Estes, who got
souarely under the ball and then
dropped 1t. The bungle allowed Gather
to score.
In the third Miller got around on his
hit and theft, followed by Madden's
torrid single to centre. A pass, a double
an triple enabled Rochester to tie it
up, but Swigler got up steam again and
kept the visitors hitting on the ground
and in the air.
The victory was cinched in the fifth
round, when Gather punched to centre.
Harpin walked and both men advanced
on wild pitch. Miller jolted one to
centre for a landing and two runs were
rung up. Newark's fifth tally came over
on Shay's single, two outs and Gathers
hit.
The Newark management has made
no plans for abandoning the schedule.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Carpet Trade Golfers
To Hold TOURNEY Soon

The eleventh annual tournament Of
will be held on the links of the
Wheatley Hills Golf Club, East Willis
ton, L. l., next Thursday and Friday.
One hundred and fifty members of
the floor covering trade have signifed
their intention to take part in this
tournament The association will give
banquet to the members at the
Wheatley Hills Folf Club house Thurs
day evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Funk Wins Sweepstakes
On Essex Fells Link.

William J. Funk won the Class A
sweepstakes yesterday on the links of
the Essex Fells Country Club, New
Jersey, with low net score of g.
Funk went around in low gross score
of IT.
Three players were tied for second
place. each having a low net score of
73. They are John l.. McCord who
had card which read 89--16-73, and
Edward r. Early and Ripley Ropes,
who had cards of 97-24-73 and So
1918, respectively.
Edward S. Blackledge was the winner
in the Glass B sweepstakes, with a
gross score of 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
45-Year-Old Tennis Men
To Have Tournamen,

After the national singles tennis
championship has been decided e nsrs
month at the West Side Tennis C1,h
Forest Hills, men of forty-fve vas au'
ana over will be given their onnors
UNITY to compete for the yetsrans,
championship title. 'e'eiahs
\, At its regent meeting at CHICAGO tho
National Lawn Tennis Associat;on,s
executive a.', committee established this
ne, new ute and referred the details to o
the national championship commit. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Twelve Experts to Play
For Rice Chess Tronhx

~ W. Mi'n strong field of twelve ex-
tournament for possess;on of ma ma aI n
silver King, now held by Oscar ~ w..
J T' champion of the Manhattan Chass
Cub, beginning at the I've Rn nesS
hotel at Rye Beach, at 2 o,c,oct e@ 49,
morrow afternoon, will provide 81 cou
.est second in Importance only to the
;,a' iona tournament held in New York
The list Of players includes tho
names names of the following we'll known eve ene
P 3 + Oscar Chajes. state CHAMPION n
r. y. 1; Black, c. Jaffe, J. Bernstein a.
AAup 1. ). NJ. Hanham, G. J. Beihoff
Fl 2jrn lIH1ve pan"n. H. B. DAILY, Harry
Aiin' II. oorochow and L. McCudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Syracuse Lands Double
Bill From Skeeters

Failure to hit in the finishes in the
part of Hank Horsey, the Jersey City
pitcher, in the second lineup cost Dave
Driscoll's rejuvenated Shelters a
double defeat in yesterdays opening
clash with Pat Donovan's Syracuse
team at West Side Park. the visitors
finishing on the long ends by scores Of
S to 3, and s to s.
This afternoon the series will con-
clude with another double header. No
game being on the card for Monday.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Costello Plays at Camp Upton

SCRANTON, Penn, July 2o-Dan
Costello, former Pittsburgh outhelder,
who was recently charged with being
deserter from the army, on the ground
that he failed to return his question
naire to the local draft board, is now
playing on the Camp Upton team. He
was certified for service in the army
shortly after tho draft board had him
apprehended in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
International League

AT Baltimore-First game: r. IF r.
n nsssmore ;.... J ! 9 9 9 3 IL i
Observation-Disclosures and Howley Norre and
Egan.
Second game Fl r.
Toronto % II
Baltimore 0 0 0 |
Battertes-Justin and Fisher; Kneisch Lows and
Egan. ~
-, At Binghamton--F1rst game; RHE
Rngharnton O Q II 7 /
Buffalo ....... Q 0 : 0 Q s % ii !
Batte1es-Verbott and Fisher: Helfnch and
Meyers.
Second game: RH r
Buffalo ......... Q o o 2 a III * n
Binghamton 0 o o l 90 !
=, Batterics,Dsvinncy and Bengough Higgins.
Barnes and Fisher