davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
THE wlLLARo-oEmpseY BOUT

Experts vho have been familiar with
similar contests estimate that more
than $50 900 people from all parts OF
the United States viii come to Idaho if
the ambitions Of Pocatello to secure
the Willard Dempsey boxing contest
shall he realized. They base this esti-
mate upon the attendance at other
contests Of that kind and upon the fur
Their that tsere is a marked revival Of
interest il. athletics. and especially in
boxing. This is reflected in Idaho by
tho passage Of the bill permitting box
ing contests and providing an athletic
commission by UNANIMOUS vote OF the
Legislature. even the women and
members Of churches favoring 1t.
Other states contemplate similar ac-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
SEEKS TO DIsPLAcE WOOD TIES

The Santa Fei system. whose head
succeeds McAdoo as Railroad admins
traitor. is contemplating replacing
wood ties on its main lines with steel.
The proposed tie is hollow, pressed
steel weighing 125 lbs and costs.
placed in the roadbed. about s3.15
Wooden ties cost <1.sS before treat
ment which adds some to price.
Railroads have for a number OF
years been unsuccessfully experiment
ing in the use of steel ties.
This only illustrates need of a gene
raj awakening OF western interests to
a concerted campaign OF education to
promote lumber industry In every con-
ceivabie manner as it is one OF the
Vests great industries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
TO FEED GREAT CROWD

Anticipating the success Of their
movment. the Pocatelio Athletic Club
has arranged for 2700 Pullmans aand40c
diners to accommodate such portions of
the large crowd as cannot secure
sleeping apartments or meals at the
hotels and other places in the city.
AS the contest will be staged on
July 4th at the beginning of the auto
mobile tourist season, il is expected
many will come in their cars and
parking arrangements nave been made
TO handle automobiles by the thousand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
Notice for Publication.

T. A. ]. LANCE. of Dietrich. Idaho
ssignee of Frank f LaDuke. who
made entry No. 117S under the provis-
iors of an act of the Legislature of
The state of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March.
End 1899 which embraces SWA SEW
See. -, Up. eS Range 10 f, 3. NJ, do.
hereby give notice of my intention TO
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described and that 1
expect to prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Thomas Fay,
repre- sentative of the State Land board
Shoshono. Idaho. on the 21st day OF
April 1919.-by two of the following
witnesses:
John W. Seagraves, Curtis Sine.
Alexander Carnegie. Theodore Dor
mier,-- 4. }. LANCE. Entryman.-
m2S- AIS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

not appear upon the hooks OF the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and secur-
tiles In capacity other than that Of
a bona flde owner; and this affiant has
no reason 60 believe that any other
person. association. or corporation has
any interest direct or Indirect in the
said stock. bonds. or other securities
than as SO stated by him. Sworn TO
and subscribed he fore me this sch day
OF April 1919 Harland Heist.
NV commission expires oct. 20. 1919.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

II Count Won Bernstorff sits In the
peace conference for Germany we,hope
he'll have to stand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
Serial O2O50O2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
q E,-rkh 4 ALE az nLC IkIrE Ia {

Serial O2O5OO2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. S. LAND OFFICE at Haley Ida.
March 81, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that John J.
Capnon. of Shoshone. Idaho who, on
July "a. 1916. made Homestead entry,
Serial No O205o2, for E5s SEA Sec. %
NWA SWA. SWh NWh, Section %.
Township 5South. Range Is East BIN.
has filed s.otice of intention to make
final three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Frank T. Disney L. S. Commits
sioner at Shoshone. Idaho. on the 18th
day of May, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses;
George Brown. Patrick Hughes, Tony
Davis. Thomas Hacker. all of Sho-
shone. Idaho.
Ben r. Gray. Register.
a4-ms
Alcohol may have some food value.
but nobody ever starves to death for
want Of drink of whisky.
All some men ever get out OF alco-
hoIic drinks is grievance.
Wilson is to take fight to people"
says a headline. The last time he did
that the fight ended on Nov5th 1918.
in 4 knockout,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Or. Anna shaw says: We went in
TO war TO Eight Germany. 10 get dem-
ocracy. for the world All right.
Then why did we stay out so long !?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

It takes two to quarrel provided
they are not married.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Personally. we wouldn't care 10 join
anything where America" could not
he sung as m opening ode.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

All some men ever get out of alco-
hoiic drinks is n grievance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Alcohol may have some food value
but nobody ever starves to death for
want Of 4 drink of whisky.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Would LIMIT use
OF NAVY WIRELESS

The plan presented to Congress by
Z Congressman Curry OF California for
use OF the Navy Departments wire
less facilities in the Pacific in order
to provide better service for CONNER
cial messages and news matter from
Japan and Asia has struck a snag in
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine, which has Jurisdiction over
radio legislation.
Chairman Greene, Of the committee
is 8 radical opponent Of all forms OF
Government ownership. and he takes
the view that transaction Of CONNER
cial business by the navy's wireless
system would interfere or compete
with(the existing wireless service on
the Pacific
He has introduced in the House
bin authorizing the navy TO permit
the sending OF wireless messages over
its system only so long as private wire
less concerns cannot put themselves
lD condition TO handle the business of
fered, and directing the Secretary Of
the Navy to return at the earliest
practical date all wireless stations
owned By private concerns and taken
over by the Government during war
emergencies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WORLDS GREATEST
REVOLUTION NEAR
Ushered in By Britain's Great
Railroad Strike, Claims
Gilbert Cannon.

NEW YORK. Oct. l.-GiIbeFt Can
nan, English novelist and dFamatist.
and Holford Knight. Wail-knoWn- lSw-
yer, author, and social, political, and
educational worker. OF London, who
are visiting in this country. agreed
in q joint interview at the City Club
yesterday that the greatest economic
revolution in the history OF the world
e imminent, with England as the
setting. They think it has been
ashered IN by the great railroad
strike in Great Britain.
England has At last awakened, %
Mr.. Canaan said. sHeF democratic
forces, which have been working ever
since our revolution in the seven
teenth century, have been constantly
checked by a political system which
has not been radically changed
These forces have been driven into
industry, so Il Is there that democ-
racy will be established"
When Mr.. Knight was questioned
regarding the League OF Nations and
what England thinks Of President
Wilson, he answered:
The idea 81 a League OF Nations
has sunk into the political conscience
Of the country and / think IL will
stay there. have more confidence In
President Wilson's recent activities
than some OF his old friends in Eng
land have"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
GlYETY STAR "OFF"
ALL PRISON TOURS


Bobby Barry, diminutiVe comedian
at the Gayety Theater this week with
the Maids Of America" won't 60
near a JAN again as long as be lives,
let alone make an inspection tour to
see what prison conditions are like
This firm decision came over the
comedian several weeks ago when he
started out in Philadelphia 10 make
a tour Of the county JAIN to see how
the other half OF the world lives. He
found out 70 his sorrow, but his ex-
perience was Tar more realistic than
his modest nature would respond to
with much warmth Of feeling.
Barry drifted away from-a "slum-
ming party" in the long corridors Of
the bastile. he was gazing with rapt
awe at the Immediately clean cells,
with their coats OF white paint. when
guard rudely jerlzed him by the
collar and sent him spinning into the
nearest open ceu.
Don't try this innocence stun no
more. Get megn roared that digni-
tary while Barry was too bum
fooled to protest
It was an hour later when the
jsiler and the abashsd guard came
back to let Bobby out. explaining. that
the guard thought Barry was &
trusty who had been warned 70 keep
away from a certain section Of the
prison.
It was reported on good authority
yesterday that Barry has turned down
an offer 20 become a member Of the
prison pardon board in his home town
Of Trenton, n. ..
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WANTS IRISH NOSE
CHANGED TO JEWISH
Aquiline ProbOscis Assumed
RetrOusse Effect When
Hit by Wagon.

BALTIMORE, Oct Isaac Eli Is
not satisfied with the shape OF his
nose, and, being a lad OF spirit he
intends TO have the offending mem
Der rectihed.
Yesterday Eli, who lives with hfs
parents az 1873 East Lombard street
gave DR.. J. ClaEget Robertson. plaS-
tic surgeon at the Presbyterian Eve
Ear and Throat Hospital the sur
prise Of his life when he walked into
the surgical clinic and told his story.
As a preliminary TO his request he
told Of being struck by a wagon a
month ago, when the bridge OF an
aQuiline nose was smashed, impart-
ing TO Il a decided retroussee eject.
Doctor. I am a Jewish boy, and
proud Of It." he said; and this nose
OF mine looks too much like those
worn by the Irish boys in my block
to suit me. I heard about what they
do for the wounded soldiers at Fort
Can't you tx me up thar
way too?"
So tomorrow rDr. Robertson will
spend several hours rebuilding the
nose. First he viii raise the fat
tened bones. Then he will make an
incision in the skin, beneath which
he viii insert q piece OF wax.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away alI the stomach,
liver, ana bowel Psloons
before breakfast

80 feet your bes1 day in and day
Iout, to feel clean inside; no sour bic
% coat your tongue and sicken your
Breath or 9 All gour heodi no conssl-
patton, bilious uttlcks, sick head
ache, colds, rheumatigm or gassy
stomach. you must bathe on the in
side like you hathc outside. This is
vastly ucre Important, because the
skin pores d0 not abBorb impurities
into theztlabd while the bowel pores
DO.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, q glass Of hot
water with a telEpDouful Of lime
stone phosphate in g.. This viii
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimeutary tract, before eating
more food
Get a-quarter Boumd % sIi ihiestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
O. inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phpsphated hot water every
morning 70 rid your system OF these
vile poisons and toxins; also 70 pre-
vent their BsformatiOn.'
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IDAHO
SETS new RECORD

on BOARD THE U. S. IDAHO, Oct
En- route from Puget Sound TO
santa Barbara on its official trial
trip. the u. S. S. Idaho, the latest su-
Derdreadnought to be added TO the
Pacific fleet, passed Golden Gate, San
FrnciscO, at 8 a m. yesterday. The
Idaho Is undergoing its final official
acceptance trip.
During a speed trial Of four hours
yesterday the Idaho attained a max
imum speed OF twenty-five knots and
averaged II O-SO knots for the four
hour period These fgures are said
to have been the highest ever at
tained By = United States battleship.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

day at the Mstropontan Methodist
Episcopal Church. More than 200
young people attended the supper
which followed the closing address
Monday evening.
Speeches wers>made BY the Rev.
John r. Edwards, district superin-
tendent; the Rev. ". T. Powell, Of
Chicago; Mrs. clifford NoFthcott, OF
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
MORE DISTRICT YaNKS
BACK FROM war ZONE
eoUyysshE 1ala
- n Z oal9bGG

HOBOKEN. n. j. Oct 1.-The fol-
lowing Warrington oRicers and en-
listed men have arrived here on
transports which doclgd recently:
Brig. Gen. Paul d. LochFIdge. pei
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

Bishop william Fraser Mcdowell
delivered the closing address at the
twO-day session Of the Christian Ac-
tivities Conference which ended Mon
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

ham Cogpt3 Mater Clarenoe ~ E1is
1853 1I1hroe etrsets CAPT Lewis
Hershey. i30 street norlheas
Lieut.. james r. WhelcheI zoos cUr
Iumbla road northwest. PrlVate Derz
iel AkmaV. 493 Seventeenth stare
s1rEE Frank 8. Parks, 1909 Hutafs
street northwest; Corr. sam
Marsh. 8io3 Harvard place.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
The BLUES"
Caused By
Aeid.Sf0naeh

liou8 % people Who WoFEy, are deEpon-
dgnt. have Urell % mental depression, teel
hlue and ere often melancholy, believe that
fhe1e condi ions are due % outside Influences
ever which they have utlle OF 10 control.
Nearly llEIagls however, t4eg can oe traced
% au ilteElal oD1Fle-Ca -rloUlGa. Nor b
81 % Be- wondered g. Acid-gtomach. begin
uiur via EnGh uen defined GyuptouG q indi-
o1, bClchiuE, hegFtbuFn, blont. ETC., Will
II nos Chceted, ID el1e olect b come degree
- ot1eT Gn ehe gltal oEEol1. ne nervous
ETE1em beggmcI oeE11Ted. Digestion gu1eFG.
The blood q lmpoWeFiEhed. Heath and
CtEenTln are md efI-lued. ne Wic1iu % acid
utouaeh, Glth1uEh be may not know the
cause 81 kil AIM 1eEtI fees hiI hope, CouraFe,
albili1l olG ehefgg GlipDing. And truly lie
q oaEE-noG worth much % the nan or
woma1 uho hn1 acid d-Etcmnchl
Get I'd OF 8l Don't let gCld-E1Omoch hold
yUu back, EEeeE gouE hell make your days
miserable. make VOu victim Oi the blues"
and gloomy t1oug1igl l1eEe 3 m9rVeloul
modem rem le1g called EATOEIC that brings,
en- Uuch QuicF EeEef from your stomach
TliEediGg=letg ECUf stomach % EEdG-mafe1
Sc Gtnong cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps
Tou Get back gouF CtElugtd, Vigor, Vitality,
Cuthud1Cm and good cheer. 50 many thOus-
ands upou -lndg of g1aerer8 have used
EaTONTC with Uich maFUElouElT helpful re-
G1ltg that We ere sure Vou Will feel TIE same
way 90 You Uill illEt give lt q tFicl-- Get . big
60 cent bGE Of EAIOMlC-the Food tasting
tGbletg thae You GEt IKE 3 DC Of eGndg-ErOm
your dr1ggigt today. Hc win return your
money e results ere not even E1Io tlln you
expect
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

John c. Harper, city aS0Uan, Itf6 street
southeast. says; "For the last fifteen years have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ailments.
am exposed to all kinds Of weather and no doubt
that is what brings on the attacks. At times
the pains severe in the region OF my kidneys
I can hardly get up down Ny kidneys act ir,
regularly and the secretions are unnatural in
passage. I use Doan's Kidney Pills from Fsaly's
store at these times and am always fixed up IN
excellent. shape
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

DOn't 3ef rnFslens eEBendlfuFe make
a sieve - youF purse. Buy VFlneIy.
and ineEelue yoF Uoney halGinEn 81
Investing o. We q 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Uon't Icf careless eEBehdftuFe make
q Sieve Of gOur purse. Bay wisely,
9nd inerease yOuF nOney holdings by
Investing - We 8. 3
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

WHY PAY RENT FOR AN APART
. MENT WHEN YOU PRACTICALLY
LIVE IN A MOVIE THEATER?
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

lecL SENI FREE, for never
has more thought been given
70 ft1 requirements than there
Is nov.
As . consequence there has
been created an unusual de-
msnd for Tyree's Antisegtic
ePoWdeF, the use Of which as
an antiSeptic has proved its
effectiveness In afordinF pro-
lection and relief to the con
gested membranes. Tvree's
AHtiseptic Powder has bouVbf
ITS entrance 20 prominence
through purely intrinsic mer-
its, and Il is the biggest self
ing product for this purpose
in the world.
J. 5. Tyree, Chemist, Inc,
Washiugton, D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Wholesale Selling
Prices Of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on Swift
q Company sales Of carcass
bsef for periods shown below
as published in the news
papers, on shipments sold oct,
averaged as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

His % youF best interest to pui
youF Liberty Bgnd Interest n w. 8. s,
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Chicago; the Rev. p. G. 1Telnlland. Of
New York; DR.. Loreh-1L Edwards, DR..
John R. Edwards, Miss EsteIle Griest
Miss Esther Celander, Carlos Duna-
gan, Philip Edwards, and Ashby
Jump. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Fourth Street

G. T. Curtin. 112O Fourth street southeast.
says: my kidneys caused lot OF suffering
When I stopped over<I had sharp catches in the
small Of my back and such dun. heavy aches
could hardly keep going. The kidney seeretions
were scanty and contained . bFick-dustliks Bedi-
ment Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, start
ed their use and they helped me By strength ening
my back and kidneys felt better in every way
and gladly endorse this medicine"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Street

Mrs l. Davis, TO5 Fifth street southeast, says:
MY kidneys were weak and had terrible back
aches. Ny housework tired me out and couldn't
keep going / couldn't go upstairs without rest
ing and often had dizzy, nervous headaches. Ny
kidneys acted irreguIarly, too. used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they just what needed, soon
restoring my energy and that tired, wornOut feel
ing left my back. My kidneys were in good
dition again"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

MO package of Doan's Kidney Pills
IN is genuine unless it bears the
maple-leaf trademark and the sigma
ture-""J James DOdH."
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Mrs Dennis A McInerney, $50 H street south
west, says: 81 don't know what would do with
out Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped me
wonderfully for the past two years. My kidneys
were in a bad fix 1 couldn't rest nights and morn
ings I was so lame I couldn't do my houseworIi.
was never free from dizzy, nervous headaches
and my kidneys annoyed me by the way they acted.
I read about DoaA's Kidney Pills and used some
as directed. Doan's soon had my back strong and
well and my kidneys in good order"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
EWrYNbman

rs interested
IN the subject
Of personal
hygiene a d
should re a d
o q 2 circular
uDon This rnh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
New Millinery Modes

Jauny and stylish effects, striking decorations others
more trim and the popular tailored hat, superb
quiste creations are being received daily.
For this week lUe arg featuring special group
OF netU UelUet hats. Various styles CE OK
are to be found No tlUO hats alike apOsOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
THEATRE

womanhood. The various roles Of
this superb story are portrayed By
players of repute Isabel Lamon
is seen as Meg. Dorthy Bernard as
10, Lillian Hall as Beth and Flor
ence Finn as Amy. Kate Lester is
"Marmee," George Kelson, Mr.
March, Henry Hull is Brooke and
Conrad Nagle plays the role of
Laurie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
MUNICIPAL ice
PLAN TAKEN UP
IN DISCUSSION
Outside Representative Says Ice
Can Be Produced Here at
S1.75 Per Ton.

Plans for a municipal ice plant
we're speeded at a discussion at the
city hall this morning.
Mayor H. NJ. Schriver this morn
ing conferred with ]. o. Wishar of
the Montague Iron Works, Fort
Madison, Iowa. The representa-
tive stated that a 25-ton ice plant
established in different cites pro-
duces ice for $3.50 ton. He stat
ed that if the plans of the mayor
to establish an ice plant here were
carried out for a 100-ton plant,
with electricity secured at III cent
per kilowatt, ice could then be
produced at $1.75 per ton.
Plans Held Back.
Ice is now being sold in Rock Is
land at $1S per ton. When the last
increase in prices was announced
by local dealers several weeks ago,
the mayor Immediately sought
remedy for the situation. He an
nounced his intentions of securing
an ice plants publicly owned and
operated. Delay has been caused
by inability to secure direct au-
thority from state officials on the
project. Although a decision was
asked of Attorney General Brun-
dage, the mayor has not been de-
eisively informed as to the legality
of establishing the plant No city
in Illinois is known here to have
a municipal ice plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

Advertising car No. 8 OF the
Sells-FlotO circus is in Rock Is
land today, and a small army of
publicity men has been busy
spreading the glad news of the
coming of this big western show
Wednesday. Aug. 20.
The SeIls-F1oto circus will be
locally recalled for the very inter
esting performance given here a
year ago. At that time the show
was practically unknown. in this
section of the United States, and
the smartness and novelty of the
exhibition was something of a sur
prise. This year the show made
its first tour of New England, and
its success was phenomenal. In
Boston, the conservative hub, per-
formances were given for an en-
tire week tC audiences that taxed
the capacity of the big pavilion,
and the newspaper comments were
such as to leave no doubt of the
substantial hit the show had made.
Even the Christian Science Mont
tor praised the show and COM
mended the management for the
high quality of the performance.
The show is now returning west
ward, and its reception, wherever
it is known, has been in the nature
of an ovation. Since last year the
paraphernalia of the show has
been renewed and many new feat
ures have been added to the pro-
gram. AS in the past, the show
makes a feature of its circus girls
and pretty and clever young wo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
.NEMSNOTBS3 1MATELAND
D ~DAISY DEAN &2SN
NAAAH
&zEO
or DAISY DEAN

If you are one of those people
who like detective stories and hair
raising thrillers then watch for
The Thirteenth Chair" Not only
will you see one of the best pic
lures Of the year but you will see
two old favorites, Creighton Hale
and Marc MacDermott. Marc gets
killed in the play but who kills him
is the nice little mystery which
makes the plot.
THE Thirteenth Chair" is taken
from the stage play of the same
name which was written by Bayard
WELLER. Certainly no play ever
fooled the audiences so thoroughly
as this mystery of Veiller's and
the picture is no less mystifying
which is an unusual achievement
on the part Of Leonce Perret who
adapted the play for the screen.
The perturbation is wonderful, and
even brilliant The interest is
caught with the first scene and is
held tense and sustained until the
pictures finish.
Much as / should like to tell you
the story Of the play it would be
shame to spoil the complete sur
prise. In the main it deals with a
clairvoyant, Nine. lie Grange call
ed by the police to assist in the ap-
prehens4on of a murderer. Before
the close-out is flashed upon the
screen you will have accused every
body in the cast including the clair
voyant herself The parts are very
well taken, Marie Shotwell playing
Nine. La Grange, the part created
by Annie Russell in the stage YER
sion.
Oh Charlie!
Charlie Chaplin is planning no