Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
DIETRICH
w { &

after a visit with his parents who re-.
side there
Mrs. Henry Oldenberg and family
left Friday for Spirit Lake. Idaho. to
make their future home. Mr. olden-
berg preceded them about a month ago
and is engaged in the machinery and
garage business with his brother-in-
law. We wish them success in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. Crist
and Marie Mrs. Jenkins and daughter
and Verne Carnegie were among the
number who attended the Red Cross
anniversary at Shoshone Tuesday
night. An entertaining program AMI
an elegant luncheon were prepared By
the ladies'
The German Lutheran Church with
services in the English language VIII
occupy the High School auditorium
next Sunday afternoon.
LIP. Mustard, George D. SEWERS and
F. c. Smith are Dietrich contribution
to special jury panel summoned for
adjourned business in the district
court.
County superintendent Miss Cock
was visiting school in BessIen wednss-
Cay.
Mrs. Thornton. living on the Olden-
berg place, is a vivctim of spotted
fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman were two
of the happy people who took in the
wonders of the Idaho Ice
Cave a week ago last Sunday. The
reporter unintentionally omitted them.
The reason they are mentioned now
is to save the reporter from a licking
when Zimmerman and he shall meet
W. H Austin who established a big
shearing camp on the canal north Of
Besslen has removed his plant to the
eastward, at Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers and the
Misses Lietheiser and Judy were Twin
Falls visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. L. P Mustard is visiting friends
at Pegari this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Patterson left
Wednesday for an extended visit to
friends and relatives in the central, /
notably Kansas, Missouri and North
Dakota. Their son. ]. W. Patterson. /
and family move into the parental
house during the visit.
Misses Ginger and Gross Of Sho-
shone were in Dietrich Saturday on
mission of love and mercy in labor fc-
the Red Cross Their business was I
selling tickets for the dramatic enter
tainment Friday night proceeds of
which go to the Red Cross.
Paul S. Shellenberger, from Jeffer 1
son City. Missouri. dropped in Thurs
day to see his old friends here. He viii
be remembered by the old timers who
came here in 1909 and remained
year.
a. NJ GdnACef VI tfNA = - oAS>t<1---
to ]. NJ. Clark in conducting the o. 5.
L. business at this place.
The Red Cross Dance-that is a so.
,ial dance for the benefit of the Red
Cross-was given at the Dietrich ho-
tel last Saturday, netting fifty eight
dollars for the help of the boys on the
other side.
Jack Van Etten has for several years
been the happy owner of a residence
near the depot built in as many differ
snt styles of architecture as were
FABLES about its several ends. 1t be-
anne a landmark. Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
hell who were recent tenants there
became so attached to the place that
hey bought 1t of Jack and moved 1t
tut to the farm they are making.
While school was running number
Il the high school boys and girls were
;ood in furnishing items of news for
he Journals Dietrich columns. 1t is
loped they will not stop this. but con-
lIiue 10 let tnelr HSut Sflluc On tHetr
| man he owned a small bulldog ,
That fit at fifty pound.
he other dogs got up and slid
When that there dog came round :
| neighbor owned a bigger dog.
A bob-tailed. ornery cuss- II
md that there dog got that there man ,
In many an ugly muss. q
These stanzas Of classic old poem :
re brought to the reportorial mind by r
he dog fight of Wednesday night. I
rought off by the ladies of the respec-
We households. Mrs. Cornell under
he protection of the blue blooded Bos-
IN bulldog, called on Mrs Borden
hose household owned the bigger dog.
he meeting of the dogs in the parlor U
as kindly and cordial. None but Il
dies present to see the contest. All s.
e higher places In the house were 4