davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Paris Jim Is the important German passenger
steamers inrIunr huge lmWaior may ~" us =" li''
Anrfican troo,s hoarwurd under the rN'hs"h ' I've
DISPOSAL of tn governments only smaller steamships are ' y"
ia, Germans and AZ for Baltic coastal traffic. .
The allotment among the HssnCial' lhlN'' WIZ
govcrupt by thir respective needs aud 10y shlhlN Z" Tue
vessels for ,nrt,hr routes The giant ucrs like the lml"ra
am win t,lr sized steamers the Australian service
Remuneration bc paid 10 Germany viii he "ppn'd on pay
mcns for foostuffs furnished to GermAnN under "'' %
200 Qua tons of cereals For part of this latter condensed MIX
may be- substituted
The shining arrangement elaborated a meetings apart
r, the r,r,nr rms,r commission and were the l cNln
r,tios wcct Gcrmnus aud the representatives, oI the
ssocincd governments They we're mark'd N us '"
I ,t, tl. ilit,r, deliberations Of the armscc commits
ncIS ,,-..-. ,....,
Edward v Hurley head oi the American shipping board
p,sidcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Musician Manages to Secure Ap-
proval o. Widely Divergent
Political sects in Making W
Provisional Government
ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH
Bankers Of Posen. Germany, Lend
New Cabinet 100 Million
Marks; Radicals Threaten to
Strike II Ministry Continues.
..t-s ...ssl.tss s.ss.

Warsaw lfrdnyi Jan. l'' h'
Polish miniatr, formed hy iFnHce Jan
psdrrcwskl. apunrvnth meets the hp.
proval of nii pariirr except rndi'h'
.nrinlstn They have threatened "a
r,rerpt strike If the iudrrcWrki min
t.tr, holds ofnr. until the elections 70
tb. rntIannI nrasmhiv which arc plhn-
nod foI tn, middle of February
The new cabinet represents mort ol
tho psrUrH boz German. liusaihu ana
Austrian Poland uHnkrrs ~ InHDn
or germuL tuinnd, have loaned %
10000. 600 mhrkn
uudercwskt a almost cNhnustod %,
bis strenuous stffnfts of the lhni fcN
da,f To-day W. sHld'
al least ulurtN uUr cent OF ne
ponplr of CO.,, three rolaudH Hfo Win
me The uthcm constitute gave
danger
Last midnight when General lhl
sudsli who frmuInH Ht the head {"
tho Eoy,rumrut and in cnmnhnd 4"
tbp utul. signed tho usfrrWrui TO
b r,otaaniEatIuu. There MHF un uilt0ilnl
rrpup between indcrcwskt ANA ht
+ wife who had htcu constantly ht hi
. slide
"Nuy God preserve POLAND ~
exclaimed Hs tho srnuteh rf'd IN
usual shots uuuouncins midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Immediate Suspension Of All Eco
nomic Measures Against Father
land to Be Sought by Hun Rep.
resentatives.
DELEGATION FROM BERLIN
is ALREADY APPOINTED
Count Brockdorff. .Rantzau and
Philip scheidemann TO Head
Commission; Huns Ready TO
Agree TO Disarmament.

Unsie. Dan fs The German gov
orumcnt. according 20 q dispatch from
Berlin. has appointed Count Won
nrocadotff- Hantznu, the foroihn MIN
ister aud rhiIpp scheidemnnn %
head the Grrmnn peace delegation 70
thc peace conference. The govern
ment huH decided ON Tho policy which
tine German delegation must follow
THE German delegation, the dih.
patch snNH. Will oppose demands OF
tHe nihss which go beyond The pro
gram outlined hy Wilson and VIII Hots'
immediate suspension Of nll ccnuoinlt
measures uguIlut Gerinnny.
The Getmtn delegates according
10 the dispatch. will declare termtnN' Z
readiness in common with other states
20 ditnfm ON ihud and sea and in the
air Germany. alfcndy has rohlitef
the greater part of her airHrmumen
through tho Hrmisticr ana n iH clhlin
oh that tnis fHrt renders unlustifiahl'
the retention Of prisoners hl ~
allies.
The Borin Hpatch nddH that Hot
mnnN viii douauh RETURN Oi hor col
uuirs and wall argue that the nfht q
/ Hrlf determination should ho urpllo'
] g. gsfuuHnN Hr 90 was before the wa
| ,apc iiiir Ni.urt. Lorraine The Get
man delegates Will support the ir' ga
of nations ua proposed hy ir"aidci
] MIlHuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

,n, d., named uy tho secretary "t
War tt
A mcsssrs from thr dvt'ua' COUNCIL
declares that this body. because nl llN
ron.pHrtisiu character ia uHii' hl'tlN
uttpd fnr handling ihr m'.u"Ii'l '''
vices it sfuttH
uuuuurIus Theodore li1u. r',ll i
IH.ttsr that triuHr,udH hrll'i "uN
p,r.onsI prpIuditr. ilv lived ftttiN
for America uut that Is 'UnuEh in iur.
tfy even thu.D who uppuHUl MN ih
mourning h.s death WIN IRON '"N'
se, hr urDftrfri H major ru."if ftll'h
ru tnr publ, muItlH ui hr t'uhli
.,t "a umr whom public rthirH htd Doe
..fHr duIl,d. uud with ItIIuf HnH uh'
f.fUr. dignity n, mttHuI IHIN lutt'hF
.I tHr prestige uf America abroad. 'l
.u. American rHu it '.r mnf' lTuihiuNN
..I that hIs hpIrt NHa IWr tfuthlh"'
vitU thp flag Fur those thiut" il"u'
sd AmprirHuH who have lived tn hN
rr. ahuuiu hold ihrmHrItr- lh n.
.I..t and should turn aside un ih' ''I
....t uf February tu honor hr lf1H7IN'
frm The national stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

"Franrr has horne these enormous
.prrifirrs although she had not the /
slightest responsibility fu rthe trlEh'- /
tai rntnstrnuhr which nHH over ]
wholmcd the universe. Aud 80 th' m9- /
mcnt when the cycle % horror u ehn-
INK ali the powers whose deleNtteH
arc assembled here may ucuuit ih'm-
selves of any share In the crime when
I hYs resulted in so unprecedented
I dlsrster N hat gives you the authority
tn establish peace of justice u the
fact that none of the peoples ui Nhvu
sou nrp tho delegates has haa 'hl
mart bal the Injustice. Humanity can
riags confidence ln you because you
are mot among those who have out
ragged the rights of humanity.
Truth NOw known,
ssIlterc l. "a nCsd Of furthcr in-
. formation or ot -tr'tial inquiries in'h
tl,c origin of the drama which has
lust shaken thu wnrid. The tru'i.
haiiHd In blond, has nlrcady ,'-s1,p-h
frnm tlt, imlpfiai archives. TIE i'F''-
modiinicd character Of thc Trap u to-
day clcaril pro,cd'
"ln the hope Of conqurring FIRST
. the hrrcmouy Of Europe und nest
the tunstpry of the world. the central
empires. bound together hy secret
h plot found the most nhumihtnie "i
4 pretrxfH Tor trying tu crush serbia ana
Il force their way 90 the east At lh,
/. same time they diruwntd the in"sl
e snl,mu unds dsftakinEs in order 60 crusi
belgium and force their WAY into h'
heart of France.
.arhcsr are the two unforgottahi'
outrage which opened The way in nf
rrosHlun Tho combined 't"iin
Great Britain. France ana huH.la Nel'
oxorted araiuHt that man m"de 'fio
"if after long vicisdtudcs. thos
who wished o. rcign hy the Hwuu
have persisted by the sword. they nav
ouly thrmaciyea a. blame. They hnN
been .drstroyg1 by their own hino
mess ,.,,,...
thnn the shameful bargains they "a
ttuipt,d t0 offer 90 GREAT Britain an
France Yt the end Of July ltlti We
tn tircst Britain they suggested "A
lnw us tu attack France on lnnd 90
We Will NOT enter the channel ~
when tnry Instructed their nmhhHs
dor a. suy 90 France We VIII "H
ACCEPT declaration ~ neutrality
yottr n.rt DO ynu surrender to
nrlov Tuu tnd Nerdun' II b. ih y
light of these things. Ecnhemen' ln
AN the conclusions you VIII nave
draw viii take shape
Nations tnmc Ia iiclp,
"Nour nations came one hhn ~
The help Of threatened t'sh, ~. ~
GcrmHui. Great Britain hhd sutil'
tepd th.. Independence ut hflEiu
German, sought 60 crush liolsiu
Great britain and France both sw'
tn save hrr,
u "rhus from the very beginning
/. hnsunties there came into cohiict
tMo Idcts which for nlty months "
a to struggle FOR the dominion Of
A world the idea Of sovereign ioi
" .,hl.h ,ef.uts neither control
,nret and ihe idci of Justice WI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Total of 1929 Raised
For Armenians at Noon

4 total Of fs1a had been collected
for the American committee Tor re-
lsf boz tho Scar EHfi iu Albuquerque
ut noon TODAY \. o. Struup, char
mHu Tor Ieruuliilu county. announced
that hr hopes tn close the drive to-
night The various church commii-
trrs soliciting funds we're end0aNnfins
e. raisr $1,000 ln Hornnlllln county
The committees now hope Co Dee able
60 raise Ht least flftN per cent oi the
amount before midnight
Practically ui ~ the residence Sec
tlou uf the city has been Unnvttseh
Part nf the business section has nlA'
been visited hy the different commit
tees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

aep.nda on the sword only TO prevent
or ropross the abuse of strength.
''Faithfully supported by her 90
minlona. Great nrinin decided ~"
could not remain aioof from the Atrue
ele. Japan. In her turn. on1 deel"ea
10 take up arms out u loyalty 70
Great Brltaln. her afeat ally, ana trvin
the Consciousness ~ the daneer "
which 'bnih Asia and Europe would
have stnnd of the hercmony OF when
the Gcfmanic empires dreamed.
"ftaiv arose against an aEe-lonr foo
only 10 answer the call % oppresAe't
populations and 10 destroy artificial
unitical combination which took no
account OF human liberty,
"Rumknia resolved 10 Tight only ~
realise that national unity which was
opposed hy the same arbitrary force
Abandoned. betrayed aud HtfanEled'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
New Mexico May Be
First to Pay Quota
OF United War Fund

Sew Nrkirn viii probably "" thce
urst stat, ir the tuiHu O" pH, iu iull
fH. pI,Irts made during tho United
Nlr WORK campaign. This We nh-
unuur,d af state headquarters today
Whrro BE- was stated that toA cnunll,s
ID. t,. .tttr have already paid lu fun
tb,.r fsSpsttItr plrdgra The cuuns
tIr. Hrs Edd, lincoln Mora, ~1nti
b.. sam Juan san MIGUEL sierra,
Taos. Torrance and lulun.
nrrnpullo county h1H 1000 N''
t, uty of her 100000 uuutn. " l1 'N-
pprtyi ihtt this VIII hr lnid before
muut vrtkH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Paris, JAM lS.-President Wilson nominst-
ed Premier Clemenceau for chairman ot the
congress. The nomination was seconded by
Premier Lloyd George in an earnest tribute to
the French Premier.
President Poincare closed his address at
3:25 o'clock. President Wilson stood beside
him as he spoke. AS soon as the French presl-
dent concluded an interpreter re-read the adj
dress in English
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Paris Jan is-Thc pcacc conference was formally openeo
this afternoon with speech by President Foin'a'r o ffa"e
President Poncare thanked the allied nations for having
chosen Paris important work aud praised ,he Na"s "
the allied armies which had preserved the capital OF f"h'e '
the enemy The presidents speech was as follows;
"cntcmen: France gr,rts aud thanks you Tor na,ins
chosen s the seat your abos the city which Tor mote man
four wears the enemy has made his principal military obecs
and which the vao of the allied armies has yctorousiy deienden
against INCREASINGLY renewed offcnsiyes 49,,
Permit me 10 see In your decision the homage o all the ma
s tint Won renresn toward country which than any
other has endured sucings of OF which enre r"'"
have been into vast battlefield ana nave pe'
,oy laid wnste by the invader aud which has paid the
human tribute in death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The World Round
A Table
IATloNS' dcs,inics are aLout
\ to be determiued. History i
greatest gathering has h..

%, h''"t'st BhtherinR has h
gun The world is in session ,od.,
From Britain and brazil Srrhi
aud Siam, Italy aud hdia com
the statesmen who are gather.
round the baizc covered tnble /
the Sale de Ia Paix ~ the Frcnal
foreign ministry's Offices A. p,ri.
Solemn indeed must a., N,
thoughts Of the publicists WHO sr,
assembled at the peace covrcs,
tins afternoon. For solcmi sr,
their responsibilities.
Peace that will o. the vim
that mankind has been ching
since the dawn of histor, w il
be seized and forever made We
for the worldi Or il the drcaiof
universal brotherhood itself n
ignis faiuus'
Let drcamcrs dream, for Q
world is the better for is drct
ing. But there are practical me,
by which the great men who 4
IN Paris today can insure the ~
manent prevention Of anoth
world.war.
Far the most important
these measures is the cndurin
suppression Of the greatest dis
turhcr Of the world 5 peace mil
itaristic Germany II miliiarism /
sp much flesh Of the flesh an,
bone of the bone of the GcrmU
people themselves. then they tp
must bee suppressed Let "a, hop
that this extreme need not hc ~
sorted 10; but If the future wei
fare of the civilized globe dp
mandS such price, u must b
paid. Germans must never NOR
be- m position 10 convert mi
earth into a shamhlcs.
let there be- no maudliu scutI
mentality about this. lIumanlt
itself demands that the genera
tions be- spared the chalicc tha
We have had to drain Let "a
make the world safe for peace b.
rurhiug the peace breaker; II,
stroyiug him, II need be-.
Marshal Foch who needs u
press agent 10 make him the for
most figure in the world, war
has told M that the region wee
uf the Rhine must be occupied j.
the entente IL the mad dog ,
Prussia is To bc forever held
leash Let ms take the ycncrall
slmo', advice for hc has inugl
the Germans, and he knows whl
they ARE. There is no long rnup
idralism about the marshal h
is intensely practical, aud h
counsel is worthy Of attention.
In the second place, tcrritoria
economic and commercial riya
rics III have t9 be minimizcd
for they can never be- totally r.
moved II i, here that the grca
est talents of the statesmen no
in session viii have 10 be- brougI
into play. Greed wherever fou
must be thwartcd, and fairplr
even to the foe must hc II
governing principle, I, France e.
titled to more than Al,ace-Lo
rainc, tcrritorially speaking
Should Italy have northern ia
malta, as well rs Trent and II
cstc9 Should the German col0ni
go to Great Britainl
Let us hope that the dclegat
will pondc these questions we
II shall not profit the allies TO ga
the whole world, and lose IN,
soul. , permanent peace can
based only ON justice. Let 1t
stern as need be, hut let it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

chicago nation wide STRIKE. 'l
I.,r,r IuIy g. will hv instituted lu
Hn attempt to iih,rtr Thomas
MOONEY. proNdiug 900 other niiomp's
nt acquiring hlH rOlruHu ill H'r"rdinE
fu tne resolutions adopted 100 lhU clos.
mr session oi the national "n"i con
UfvHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

I.OndUnI jan N-|NunOIUH IIHNTn.
stein. president of tho Imperial Bank
of Germany (The Reichsbankl. has
been ordered 20 spa hy Marshal Fooh.
according to dispatch from Berlin,
~ attend conference concerning the
entente financial Demands on Oer.
many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Warrington Fuel Hdminlatrntnn
OFFICIAL. ,Nprrt lrcrenHr in fhC pric,
of hitumtroua coal and coke 90 result
from 900 order disseminating The max
umum prices and eliminating the zou,
system oi distrihuuuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
PEACFC0NGRESS NOW ON
POINCARE OUTLINES
SORDID HISTORY OF
PRUSSIA'S PERFIDY

Chief Executive of French Republic Recalls the
Shameful Bargains" Potsdam Sought to Maks
With France and Britain at Outset OF the War;
and Declares That Associated Nations Have
R;abt 20 Make Peace of Justice Because They
Had No Part in Colossal Injustice Which World
Has Suffered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
'TAEHUN MERCHANTMEN
COMPSAHON TO FOE
WILBE APPLIED ON
pAMENTS FOR FOOD

All Moe npor,snt Steamers May Be osed to
Srin Bck Y,nlSs; Germany Gives Up Whole
Mecanie Fleet Except Few Coastal Boats, On-
de.NewArmitice Terms; Vessels to BE APpor-
tined tmons Various Allies, According to
Needs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Tonight and Sunday fair. not much
change IN temperature.
Local, Maximum 80, minimum ~,
rahga 40. AZ o'clock. ~. north wind'
clear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
5AiLING MACHINE SAL
WAGES 5AR5EO WIRE

How the vast system OF baFbed wire
that has been pounded into EurOpe's
battle fields and doubIy entangied hy
tank and shell might ultimately be re-
moved, has been the subject Of mucn
speculation. The British war Office es-
Inmates that at least 100000 tons al
wire are rusting in its lines alone The
salvage committee. however. : clean
ing il up at considerable speed with
the help OF q special baling machine.
illustrated in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine \ 1873 -hp. en-
CINE. on r motor truck. operates tie
machine on = trailer. 4 heavy wire
rope. armed with Numerous hooks.
drags the barbed vie through Two
sets OF rollers. which reduce the mss
first 10 4sx4sxl2 inches. and then to
4Sx13xi2 inches. A powerful ram then
brushes the bundle into q compact
cube Of IL inches. weighing 20 or 50
pounds. The first machine used u tite
field made 50 cubes an hour
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
AUTO ROADS TO YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK

Tourist reports are 10 the effect that
the poad from Victor. Wyoming. over
the Teton Pass and through Jackson,
is now the best one TO the Yellowstone
Park II is in good condition with the
exception OF short distance on the
out trip near the summit of the Pass.
where construction crews are at work.
However. any cars having trouble Al
this point can get one Of the teams en-
gagged in road work to help them out
Cars short of gas. and not equipped
with vacuum feed sometimes have a
difficult time making the summit:
therefore care should be taken to ill
gas tanks before starting over the
hill from Jackson or Victor.
The ferry across Snake river is run
ming and the charge has been reduced
from 500 10 Sl-5o for car.
The BOback Canyon road is in good
condition from the mouth OF Shoal
Greek to Jackson Above Shoai Creek
Il is passable. but rough and relatively
unimproved. While some cars are
fording the Hoback river above Shoal
Creek. drivers preferring 10 be pulled
across win find teams available al the
Van Week sanch at q charge Of SO per
car for puiHng through FIVE roros.
Several ears en- route 10 the Park
from jackson hve taken thewrong road
AZ Kelly and gone up the Gros Ventre
r5ver. While this is good road and
BEAUTIFUL drive. IL does not lead TO the
Park. and after crossing Crystal Creek. /.
lbou, ten miles from Kelly. il IS bare I
y passable for high clearance cars. 4 /
reliable road - ray be secured AT /
,ither h6rtl. the Jackson Mercantile /
%. or the Forest Supervisors office I
4 Jackson
Fishing is good in ali streams. in
luding Snake river. Jackson Lake is
lot IS good as usual due to the small
tre2ms being very low and forcing
he small fish down into the Lake,
there they furnish the large lake FISH II
nth an unlimited supply Of food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER
THREE GETTING BIZ.
Ne~ District Is Arranging Finances:
Site for New School House
Is Selected.

The newly created school district
Number Three northwest Of Shoshone
has made preliminary arrangements for,
the location OF their school house on
the farm OF Mrs Holmes. three miles
west and one and ole-hah miles north
Of Grange Hall
The board OF trustees have made APP
plication TO the State Land Board fox
q grant in the same neighborhoOd. but
nothing has been heard from them to
date. The necessary arrangements for
finances are under way and construc-
ton IS expected 10 begin shortly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
WHEAT oocKAeE LOW IN IDAHO
Cracked nd Shriveled Grains Not Con-
~sidered Oockage- II Possible to
>.<over by Hand SieveS

Bose, Ida. Sept. 5.-Dociage is run
ming low in Idaho grain this year. &c
cording to b. F. Sheehan, agronorlist
of the university extension division
who is also state grain inspector. In
, reporting results Of the recent series Of
grain grading schools conducted in the
southern and eastern par : II the state
Mr.. Sheehan said:
a great deal Of interest Ws-s shown
and many points g.. i clear to both
dealer and farmer ii: the grading OF
wheat were cleared M. Grading OF
| samples of the 1873 crop showed that
the test weight per bushci was in most
cases the determining factor in plac-
ing the grade.
Wheat produced on the dry lands is
exceedingly hight. In the irrigated
sections. the grade will be considerably
better thar that of the dry lands. At
present the moisture content is negligi-
Bile and tests made show an average
content of between eight and ten per
cent. No. l grain is allowed to con-
iain-lS.5 of moisture.
'.DOckage is also running low In
the dry land sections much Shriveled
grain viii be produced and in many in
stances this light grain viii go through
the fine screen OF the cat kicker
Such material should be re screened in
The hand sleeves in order TO reclaim as
much as possible. Any shriyeled or
cracked grain that can be recovered by
the aid of the Ind sleeves should not be
5 dockage but should be re
turned 70 the cleaned wheat before the
test weight and other grading factors
are considered"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

Continued from page I, column -
le gislative aDpfo sriations intended foi
the purD"as .es,e proven Inadequate.
Perh. a., ..y,t spectacular Of the
achieve yl $50. swendsen, com
missioner Vi ltpluisatiOn, has been the
satisfactory adjustment Of the various
difficulties which have arisen az the
result Of the current far. record
A., breaking water shortage.
/ Distribution and apportionment OF
/ water IN all the streams Of the state
! became urgently necessary as soon AZ
! the early summers uausal scarcity de-
! yeioped and with the single exception
fof an instance Of court interference,
H., Commissioner Swendsen made mis- az !
justments 50 satisfactorily that he won
the cordial appreciation Of several in
flueatial citizens who have been bitter
ly opposed to the idea Of definite rec
iamation department.
Directly as a result OF the Davis bill
re-alignment, the reclamation depart
ment has been able 10 expedite tre-
snendously all matters Of Carey act
administration. Under the late and la
mented system Of land board control,
Carey act applications, particularly II
they involved legal and engineering
questions. often were not acted upon
for six months or year, but with the
present Capitalization Of functions, ac-
ton has always been prompt
Commissioner SWendsen announced
only recently that he has been inform
ed by the commissioner of the general
land office at Washington that the pat
ent list on the Salmon river tract.
which has been deferred more than
three years will issue at once. Almost
30 Carey act patents. some of which
have been pending as long as ten years.
have been issued since the creation Of
the reclamation department
Weather bureau reports of the past
twenty years and all other available
records will contribute to series of
charted tabulations which will make
feasible the issuance of widespread
warnings before the opening OF the
next irrigation season.
Our guesses may not prove infal-
lfhy accurate" said Commissioner
Swendsen in explaining his proposed
system, but we do believe that they
VIII be Of immense value 10 many ir-
rigators. 1t is my opinion that much
of this years shortage was due to the |
-act that many farmers were dilatory.
II irrigation systems had been ready !
20 use the early spring water the stu |
alton would have been far less ser
GUS
Among the large tasks prospective. |
II The reclamation department is a /
complete survey Of all the water re- |
of the state with the view of |
utilizing all undereloped l
ouFces OF supply by means of storage !
eservoirs. For the purposes of This |
uf'ey, the recent Legislature appro-
'riaied $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
TIE ROYAL CLEANERS.

II. r. Adkins and F. z. Miller. under
the firm name Of Adkins < Miller. Viii
open cleaning and pressing estab-
hshnent in the rear OF Viewers bar
Der shop about the fifteenth OF this
month This new firm viii operate
their establishment under the name OF
The Royal Cleaners The members
OF the firm come from Cincinnati
Mr.. Miller, who viii have charge Of the
working end Of the business has had
twenty seven years experience in The
business OF cleaning and brings 70
Shoshone The skill Of these long years
which should insure the most skillful
pad satisfactory work 10 be secured
any place