davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
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HOW SOLDIERS WERE PUNISHED

From George Rothwell Brown,
Washington Post correspondent comes
the story of how the 64th heavy artil-
lery returned from France was penal
ized for alleged damage to a French
chauteau by being compelled to work
as common laborers clearing stump
lands, Is miles from Newport News.
1t is claimed that the hobnails in the
shoes OF some of the men quartered in
the chateau ruined the hardwood floors
and that other damage was done to
French property by members of the
regiment and because the bill for the
damage. reported as $500 was reported
after the men had sailed for America,
they were detained for month at hard
labor as punishment for their "crime"
The cost of holding these men for the
80 days to pay" for the $500 damages
is reported as at least s150,000.
This is only a brief resume of the
story OF the humiliation to which these
men were put in order to pay up for
something which they claim is unjust.
When the men who were sent over
seas to help make the world safe for
democracy, sane minded men realized
that some damage would be done.
All troops cause some damage where
ever they are quartered This is to be
expected. War is not a pink tea.
From all reports payment is invaribly
made by the Americans before they
leave for all damage done. and from all
appearances this seems to have been
the case with the saith heavy artillery
These men when they sailed for home
rightfully felt that they had finished
their Job They had travelled 5000
miles and fought side by side with the
French and British to put the Hun out
OF business.
After all the months Of bell through
which the officers and men fought, the
hardships which they expected to I'm
dergo were left behind and they turned
their faces toward America and home
tehywere confronted with this bill for
and the subsequent payment
in the form of 80 days hard labor in
stead of discharge and home. Sounds
like a decision from police court. I
Doesn't it? 1t certainly does not sound
ike the story OF body of heroes re- !
from their grim task waiting /
or the reward of open arms and I
friendly smiles which should rightfully
,e theirs.
These men will leave the service
With the price of victory and work well
lone smothered by the stigma which
vas forced upon them the minute they
anded in their native land. They viii
orever hate the military system which
made possible such uncalled for action.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bonds
X. p. ENTERTAINs SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS

One of the most pleasant affairs Of
the season was pulled off last Tuesday
night at the X. p Hall. Delos Lodge
gave a smoker to the returned soldiers
and sailors of Shoshone and vicinity.
There were some twenty soldiers. sail
ors and marines present. After an ir
teresting program in which a number
of returned soldiers spoke, Several
members of the order delivered short
addresses, songs were sung and gen.
eral good time prevailed until lunch
time when the X. p. boys served 50 nd
coffee and other eatables and
to their guests. Tie visit
ors went away feeling that most
pleasant evening had been spent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
(Advertisement)


Manager Stephens has in the past
secured for his patrons many of the
most expensive features produced,
spch as the Kaiser the Beast of Berlin
Hearts of the World. Hearts of HUI
manity, and all of the big Government
war reviews and on Saturday May 10
he will bring direct from Seattle the
most SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF
THE DAY entitled "BOLSHEVISAI
ON TRIAL"
1t is a very strong arlaignment q
the perils of Bolshevisn, showing it
up il its true light.
Some of the greatest fight scenes
ever staged
Scenes taken in and about the Royal
Poincianana Hotel, Palm Beach. Fla
one of the worlds most famous resorts
ll,'~ -i,swn i,,s1wn.
1t is an adaptation of a story by
Thomas Dixon. author of The Birth
of a Nation
The story is one of great interest
how Bolshevism, if allowed to spread
would destroy the country.
The picture is enacted by a specially
selected cast which includes Pima
Nesbit Robert Frazer, Valda Walk
yrien and others.
1T is one of the most timely stories
ever filmed concerning a subject that
is stirring the country.
1t has been produced in a lavish and
elaborate manner.
It is a special feature in every sense
of the word and will give everyone
something to talk and think about.
1t is not propaganda, not war pict-
ure. but a ruthless story of the Demon
Bolshevism.
1t brings to us an arraignment of
these people that every man, woman
and child should see, for it is thing
that is gnawing at the very vitals of
civilization.
The Picture is the most expensive
ever brought to the town and our
Theater goers as well as every citizen
in this vital subject should
not fail to see it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
HERMIT JIms LAST SACRIFICE

No one ever knew where Hermit Jim
came from. None knew his story.
One day he was discovered in a lit
tie shack built of refuse lumber from
the dump down by the river And
there he lived for forty years. In the
summer he fished. worked little, but
never talked of himself In winter he
hibernated so to speak.
He was a big. standing two-fist-
ed fellow. capable of much, but utter
~ Indifferent to all about him. He
was an enigma a mystery a town char
acter.
As the years passed Hermit Jim lost
his robustness OF figure and what re-
mained of his ambition to work. FL
nally. at seventy, the sheriff took him
in charge and carted him off to the
poor farm Hermit Jim was a mere
skeleton his clothes in tatters. and his
feet bound n burlap in place of shoes
His cupboard was almost as bare as
Mother HubbaFd's. yet right there he
voiced the only complaint he had ever
been known to make. His shack was
bis castle, he declared, and should be
respected.
Finally however. he capitulated but
net without protest. "Pm not object
ing to having more to 1st or batter
bed Sheriff. he conceded. In Fneiisb
quite out of keeping with his condition,
but | don't like the prospective finish.
It's a poor climax to my early training
and ambitions" Then, despite the
sheriff's efforts to draw him out, he
became calm again.
Only once more he discussed his case
They were then in sight of the poor
house. My life has been a failure,
Sheriff, he declared. staring blankly
ahead. Why. doesn't particularly mat
ter. I'VE been captain OF my soul for
sixty years, but poor pilot. maybe"
he chuckled mirthlessly. Il had a
better start than most men, but thinsss
broke wrong. l lost ambition, interest
in life, care for the future and regard
for respectability. I've been a lone
wolf"
suddenly he Strengthened and his
eyes flashed with a new light. God,
Sheriff. how l might have died had this
war come half a century earlierl
Maybe in fight with a birdman three
miles in the airl Maybe going over
the top ii the gray of the morningl
WAY Dt udlu To ildUu Will H'y fingers
digging into a Boche's throati And
maybe far behind the firing line from
4 biff on the head from bit of sharn- |
nell But anyway any time. anywhere,
sloriously! For humanity Democracy |
.ibertyl
What q death. Sheriff; what death. /
Jim" said the sheriff, with a new /
strange softness in his voice, i've /
'een told you bought thousand dollar /
liberty Bond last October. I've never
believed it But, old fellow, somehow
low | do. Did you?
Hermit Jun chuckled. This time it
echoed the glee of the thrush singing
n the haw bush by the roadside.
Yes, Sheriff. l bought it, And this
morning. knowing that you We're COM
ng after me. I used it in kindli1s the
ire to cook my breakfast. I reckoned
probably would stay here the rest OF
ny life.
1T was the only way l could do my
lit toward finishing the job"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bonds
A REAL SHOW COMING
(AdvertiSeme0t)

Contracting agents were in town
Tuesday arranging for the appearance
in Shoshone of Heber Bros. Greater
shows which viii exhibit here We'd
May End after arrival
The show ground will be converted
into a city of flutterilg canvas by skill
led mechanics carried with the snow
for this purpose. Great will be the de-
light of the kiddies and the old hearts
will flutter once more at the sight of
the gaily bedeckedl wagons covered
with brilliant red and gold. the Shrek
ing, shining caIliope. the chatter of the
many monkeys and the sprily prancing
ponies all add to the excitement Gre
ated by the advertising brigade who
have decorated the bill boards and
store windows with gaudy posters de-
picting the many features offered for
this one big event Make this your
holiday WEDNESDAY one night
'u 'd'0s:l usdo sIoop SIuo soueuIoJI9d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bonds
SHOSHONE INVENTOR

Ed Newman has secured patent Tor
2. sectional post which he is placing on
the market The post consists OF
concrete base with device for clamp
ing any available stick of wood TO lt
for the top of the post The device is
such that in case the top of the post
is broken or decayed it may readily ne
removed and new stick substituted
Patent for the device has peeh
granted and Mr.. Newman is busy now
giving demonstrations in Shosnone
Tuesday and in Gooding "Wednesday.
He plans to manufacture the pos's
here in Shoshone and from the recep-
ton he has received so far the inaiea-
tions are that it will be a profitaole
,.nrn tire
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Boise, Idaho
All offers OF sites for the
states two tuberculosis hospitals, one
of which is to be constructor in north
Idaho and the other in the southern
part of the state must be in the hands
of J. K White. state commissioner of
public welfare, before June 80, accord
ing to an announcement which has
just been made by Mrs. j. o Athey.
president OF the state tuberculosis
commission.
SoYeraI propositions of ,unusuaFS
merit already have been placed before
the commission" said Mrs. Athey,
but / feel sure that there still are many
communities which desire to have
their offers considered Members of
the board have been more than graft
fled by the evident public -spiritedness
which has prompted several cities and
towns to respond as generously as they
Rave. <F
The hospital sites win not be Sc
lected until after July l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
buy Victory Bonds
WELCOME TO Mr. AND MRS AEfG

Mrs Chas Alig arrived Thursday
from Twin Falls. Mr. Alig is the new
cashier of the Lincoln County Nation
al Bank. taking the place vacated by
J a Keeer. who has gone to Twin
as cashier of the new bank there. Mr.
and Mrs Alig viii occupy the Miss
Gooding residence near the high
school The Journal takes pleasure in
extending a welcome from our citize nx
to Mr. and Mrs Alig with the wish
that they will find their new home
potn pleasant and profitable.
Buy Victory Bonds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Talk about hustlingi Ten days ago
the 6S acres of land owned by G. A Pas
chal was in sage brush, jack rabbits
and coyotes. Then he made a deal
with Turner for it's Improvement
Now the brush has disappeared. In
another week wheat viii be in on the
entire tract and yet another week and
woven wire fence will enclose it.
It has been done with a rush that in
yigorates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

w T Patterson is distressingly ILL.,,
being stricken with some difficulty OF
the bowels which utterly refuses to re-
spond to the strongest purgatives that
Doctor Fields has administered Al
this writing, Wednesday, the Doctor
has taken him to Twin Falls in the
hope that by aid Of the X-ray the dlr-
ficulty may be located and surgical
treatment resorted to if found neees-
sary. Mr. Patterson left here very
sick man and suffering intensity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
DOING aoop WORK

ri G Avery, formerly county agent of
this county but now holding a similar
position in Jerome county, was in Sho-
sho1e Thursday looking for sheep
shearers Under the activities
of the Jerome county Farm Bureau the
small sheep owners there have pooled
their clip for the season and are work
ing together The pool totals some
five thousand sheep and makes it
deal worth while for both shearers and
wool buyers. This shows one of the
many ways in which farm organi-
zation is of great value to its mem
bership.
Buy Victory Bonds
When nations run amuck. muck be-
comes their element.-Greenville Is.
c. Piedmont
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Borden, Mrs Houston. Mrs. Sa-
vers and Miss Susie Harris were
happy party who undertook to come
home from sh9shone Tuesday night
without the guiding hand of man to
direct the motions of the car. After
two "blow outs the ladies' were glad
to welcome MIR Borden and Mr. Hous-
ton who conducted them safely home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
KAISER WINS a PRIZE

The recent war reminds us all.
How many nations rise and fan;
How might" ruled in the by gonedays
Since the Babyloniar maze.
How Egypt ruled and how it fell
BY sturdy Grecian. histories tell
Then Rome, in turn. leaped in the fray,
Like all brave dogs. they had their day.
And as each century rolled by
Some bloke would rule and then he'd
die:
Caesar the Great,the most renown,
Won glories, then refused a crown;
Napoleon was the last great man,
But fell among the also-ran.
OF all the would be ruling men,
The boob is Hohenzollern.
Buy Victory Bonds
THE BAUGH UP TO DATE-AND A
LITTLE AHEAD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

The people of Besslen had social
time at the School house Saturday
night, a large number present enjoyed
themselves with games and dancing
A Bailey has bought a tractor
which he proposes to use instead OF
horse flesh in doing the heavy work
of farming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

which the Director viii be in Shoshone
to confer with such disabled soldiers as
may be present.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
SEATTLE WASH.
April 21st 1919
MrsW w Custer Secretary, Home
Service Section. Lincoln County Chap
ter, A. r. c., Shoshone Ida.
My dear Mrs. Custer
This is to advise you that DR.. E.
c. Cox, Vocational Adviser. Federal
Board for Vocational Education, will
Visit Shoshone, arriving there on Mol-
day evening May 5th at $50, and Re-
naming until Tuesday evening May 6.
Will YOU kindly communicate witE
any disabled soldiers who should confer
with DR. Cox, also give notice to your
local papers. thereby enabling all who
are interested in meeting him to have
an opportunity of doing so. TIE Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
is anxious to centralize the men from
the various smaller places at Sho snone.
| suggest therefore that some of the
other points near Shoshone be notified
of the expected visit of DR.. Cox. 50
that men from all the adjacent com
munities may be referred 10 him.
Upon a visit of this kind by rep
resentative of the Federal Board, it is
the duty of the Home Service Section
to furnish him place suitable for
conference with a soldier; TO render
such assistance as the representative
may desire in making out compensa-
ton applications and appointments for
medical examinations. etc; as wel as
to assist him in bringing the men to
him for conference.
DR.. Cox viii spend all Of his time at
the Red Cross. unless there is a L. )
Employment Agency in your town. II
which case he will spend a portion OF
his time there
Thanking you in advance for your
I am, Sincerely yours.
Frank J. Laube
Director of Bureau OF After
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

u,oyd Rrotzman has moved his faIn-
ilv to the Killler place "ne
eTnployed for the summer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs F l. Palmer mOtored to
shoshone Saturday night and took in
the movies,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

MIR and Mrs S f Kilker' on nusin.S9 us' 90
and pleasure bent, went TO iit'''e'
dav. returning Tuesday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Iuy Victory Boz
MARIE

Married April 24th at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II Hughes by theRev-
Wirtzberger, Miss Artilla Large and
Mr.. Arthur Parsons of Gooding.
Buy Victory Bonds
SITE FOR STATE TUBERCULOSIS
HOME
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

MIR and Mrs Bacon and chiidreh 'l,u
Wilbur Eden spent SUNDAY Win M
and Mrs Goodill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mrs ] Murphy, Mrs IRA Jewe.' IN .ri,,
Mrs Percy Smith and SON. iiia"
TO Jerome Tuesday eVenihS'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

There was recently born TO MI ana
Mrs Lewis M Nelson il Twin Fans
son. Mr. Nelson will be rememoereu
as assistant postmaster mere untii ms
departure for Twin Fails. Inree cn.i-
dren two girls and boy now piess 'ie
happy parents
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

George Il. Peet. who has for several
months been covering diplomatie
news in Washington For the As
ISOLATED Press, has been 9iven
unique assignment by the French gov,
ernment. He has been appointed Iiai-l
son officer in Paris, and his duties will
be to give to the American correspond
ents whatever news is released by the
French government
Peace without victory" seems to
have shifted around to victory without
peace New York Can
If ever place was misnamed it is
Portland Oregonian
Father is accepted around home a.
a convenience, but Mother 10 indiS-
pensable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

dr and Mrs Gilbert White and Mrs
Paul Haddock were Dietrich visitors
Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

t.,en Kershner is now employed rid-
ing ditch. and the farmers arg ~. D'rs 'oan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
NEW BUSINESS FOR sHosHoue

The Shoshone Mill and Elevator
Company. OF which C + Borden is The
head, will begin within a week or SO
to build a mill and elevator on the site
now occupied by Mr. Borden's wlre-
house just west of his hardware and
office building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

:. "A I.ackev was elected schooi
s..ea of the Besslen District, sue
eeeding Louis Nelson whose term eN
pred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

is G in
tie in France last summer His is of the mysterious deaths which the
n
information him The they received
the Red worked the
been theoc
details
large circle of him esonaly IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. E R Gage w Z. III ns''i N
.,.on and Thomas Edwards were ~
Sboshone on business one o"y W
week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

-The boys and girls to the unmeer OF
hout a dozen gave surprise party 10
Richard Weaver Kingl so1 OF Lieut.
earl p King. at the restaurant, ft-
day eveping celebrating Dicks BIRTH
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

Arthnr Hansen. Miss Taylor ana MI
aud MRS Murphy were Snosnone R y =
~ visiting with Mr. and MIS-
smith Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

"A Bailey has bought from Andrew I,' "
=, carothers the old time McElwain
Lace on the main canal in the extreme extreme
portb east corner of the tract whose
former owner got cold feet seven OF
.,tabt wears ago and let it go back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

49, Marie Grewen Burton is teacn'ng =
=. ,,,ace of Bertha Patterson VINO -
tending her father in his Illness a.
a irwin Falls hospital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bonds
NOTICE TO DISABLED SOLDIERS

The following letter from the Dt-
rector of Bureau for After Care, OF the
Red Cross explains the work of that
bureau and also advises of the date Oh
which the Director viii be in Shoshone
to confer with such disabled soldiers as
may be present.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
SEATTLE WASH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
DIETRIcH-REssLlN NOTES

MIR and Mrs Gilbert White and Mrs.
Paul Haddock were Dietrich visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs F L Palmer motored to
Shoshone Saturday night and took IN
the movies,
Mr. and Mrs Bacon and children and
Wilbur Eden spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Goodill.
MIR and Mrs S f Kilker' on business a.ss
I'D Measure bent, went to Haiiey gun
day, returning Tuesday
Epovd Brotzman has moved ms ram
IL, 10 the Kilker place, where ne ~
e-opIoyed for the summer
Mrs ! j Murphy, Mrs IRA Jewe.t anu
NKrs percy Smith and son, MADE "TRIP
TO Jerome Tuesday evening.
tslen Kershner is now employed liu-
;,s ditch. and the farmers are pe'elns
~ his making first class water HILL
= "A I.ackey was elected schooi
- ~ the Besslen District, sue
ceeding Louis Nelson whose term
pred.
ord Mrs. E Gage, w c. Ham
.,.a,, and Thomas Edwards were III
Sboshone on business one o"Y '"
week.
,r,,,r Hansen. Miss Taylor and Mr'
n
a,,d Mrs Murphy were Shosnone =
80 visiting with Mr. and Mrs
smith Sunday.
.tsris Grewen Burton is teacnins
- n,ace of Bertha Patterson wiio
tending her father in ms Illness 90
= irwin Falls hospital
pailev has bought from Andre"
=, s,arott,e RS the old time McElWain
100 On the main canal in the extreme
l..r,h east corner of the tract, whose
fornoer owner got "cold feet seven Vi
si,,bt wears ago and let it go oach'
--rhe bovs and girls to the unmber OF
.ahout a dozen gave surprise party 10
picharsl Weaver King( so1 OF Lieut.
Esarl p King. at the restaurant, rf'-
fav eveping celebrating Dicks oirth-
day.
There was recently born to Mr. ana
,xrs lewis M Nelson il Twin Falls,
SON. Mr. Nelson win be rememoereo
as assistant postmaster here until ms
ds parture for Twin Falls. Three emil
dren two girls and a boy, now bless tne
happy parents
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27
Fys

MIR. and Mrs +. x HOpkin nave
as their guests Mrs. G.. {. 5iockard.
of All. nta. and her daughter. Mrs
A. H. White. of birmingham. both
Of VIII m ere welcomed with much
pleasure by many Columbus friends.
MRS. John sidney White, Miss Val
lie Young White and Mrs +. A.
Hamilton. Of Birmingham, were also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins for a
part @. the Easter-tide.
Mrs. 7. VI. Searles. who has been
in san Francisco and Oregon with
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Searles. OF
the Navy, for the past year. is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. w. j. Burt.
As Miss Clifford Bart. Mrs. Searies
was much admired. and countless
friends are delighted to know of her
visit home.
DR.. Murdoch Equen. VINO served
as an efficient young specialist at
one of the base hospitals in France
during the war. has been with his
mother. Mrs. Z. p. wilkinson. re-
Gently. He left last week to visit
Mr. and Mrs. stanard Equen in the
Delta.
Messages announcing the death
of Mrs. Charles McLaren, of st.
Louis, have been received by Co
lumbus relatives. Mrs. McLaren Is
remembered most affectionately by
friends of auId lang syne here. and
her death which breaks another link
with the past. is deeply regretted.
Miss Mary Woodie Belts has re-
turned to Birmingham after spend
ing the Easter holidays with Mrs. r.
C. Belts and Mrs. william f. Rich
ards.
Mrs. Mary Blewett Caruthers. of
Ala. was the guest OF
Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Sherrod
during a brief visit last week
Mrs. william States Jacobs was
with Mr.. and Mrs. William E. War
ing at their country place the great
er part OF last week.
Miss Marion Maer, the attractive
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. o. ID.
Maer, of Texas. is expected soon
to visit Miss Katherine Maer.
The Reading Circle met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. w. =.
Leigh. Mrs. William l.. Duren was
the leader for the afternoon.
Miss Wilson. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NJ.
Green at "Birdhaven" on the High
lands.