davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
sls~ b Rpad RulIdina.

with all her development. America
has always been slow In the natter
OF road building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Quite few Big Wood people were ir
town Saturday night to attend the
show.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mrs. L. F. Gieseke, Mrs. Mills and
sfrs. Hewitt were all day visitors.
Wednesday with Mrs. l.. A. Denason.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

iative acts to keep them In the straight
and narrow path.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
FAaM EMPLOYMENT AGENT

The Farm Bureau Employment Ser
wee, has been instituted as one OF the
many activities of the Farm Bureau.
The cooperation between the farmers
and the Farm Bureau office is necess-
ary in supplying the labor wants.
Mr. Farrell Naish who has just been
discharged from the Army. has been
employed to assist Id supplying farm
labor, and as typist in the Farm Bu-
reau Office The United States En-
oloyment Service at Salt Lake and
Boise are sending men here for work
Let us know your labor wants by
telephone or by filling out the follow
ing blanks and sending to the County
agent, at Shoshone, and they will be
filled as rapidly as possible.
Kind of Farm
Date wanted
Number wanted
House or board furnished
Kind of work
(Name)
(AddreSS) ----------------------------------
Yours truly. Geo. E. Maroney.
7ueSv lGInlInoILSv AlunoO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. George d. SAVERS were
on business at Pocatello the first of
the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

The Hay Balers are now busy on the
l-aury place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Fred and Bill Gieseke were guests
Of John and Edna Ryan Monday after
noon. S..s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Earl Fenderof Pegari, brother of
Mrs. Mustard, has returned home
from his soldier service in France, and
visited with his sister here this week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Mary Feay of Eohomish, wash
ington, aunt OF Mrs. George English,
is here for a months visit with her
niece
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Crist cntertained to dinner
Thursday Lieut. and Mrs. Whitney
and Clarence Anderson and Bertha
Patterson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS
Buy Victory Bonds

Mrs. 4. L. Horne still remains very
sick.
bly, Victory Bonds
Mrs. Chas. FurSiss has been quite
sick of late.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Pastor.
Elkanah Crist is seriourIy i'll with a
case of spotted fever.
The High School pupils give a dance
at the Dietrich Hotel this evening.
Mr.. arr Mrs. J. N. Clark have gone
to Salt Lake for a visit
Mrs. David Tuttle was a Shoshone
visitor Wednesday.
A meeting of the farmers was held in
Dietrich Thur. evening to consider
matters relating to the proposed mill
Fred Creasey and his son. Wayne
of Twin Falls were here Wednesday,
looking UP real estate deal.
The Shoshone base ball club are to
play game at Besslen with the club
at that place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. SAVERS were
on business at Pocatello the first of
the week.
Earl Fenderof Pegari, brother of
Mrs Mustard, has returned home
from his soldier service in France. and
visited with his sister here this week
Mrs Crist cntertained to dinner
Thursday Lieut.. and Mrs. Whitney.
and Clarence Anderson and Bertha
Patterson
Mrs. Mary Feay OF Nohomish. wash
ington, aunt OF Mrs. George English,
is here for months visit with her
niece.
Mrs. J. E. Houston. Wednesday
evening entertained to dinner Lieut..
and Mrs. E H. Whitney and Clarence
Anderson and Bertha Patterson.
W. T. Patterson Is reported as i'm
proving at the Twin Falls hospital,
but slowly, and while hope of recovery
is brighter than a week ago. yet it will
be several weeks before he can hope
II return home.
This Friday being the last day of
our public schools for this year the
teachers and pupils will enjoy a pic
mic on the school grounds. A short
is one of the featuresof the
occasion.
It is a supposable case that l. P. !
Mustard is old enough. wise enough |
and big enough to have put away
childish habits But it is not so. as
is evidenced by a first class case of
,,,,,r,,rS he ie rrrrSiuo
This Friday evening the Dietrich /
Grange meets at the school house.
These meetings always bring out a
good attendance and much interest Z
is taken in the proceedings.
r. c. Scott living on the John NAL 1
son place had an interesting exper I
ience recently. He had left spring /
tooth harrow in the field where it was
liable to get submerged with irrigation /
water. He hustled to get it out TOOK
a horse TO draw it. Had rope around 1
horses neck. Too much hurry to put
on bride Horse got scared. Knocked
Scott down, dragged harrow over him.
Hacheled him up badly, but no dan
gerous hurts VIII put bride on next
time. EkSA&
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mrs. J. e. Houston. Wednesday
evening entertained to dinner Lieut..
and Mrs. E H. Whitney and Clarence
Anderson and Bertha Patterson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

W. T. Patterson is reported as i'm
proving at the Twin Falls hospital.
but slowly, and while hope of recovery
is brighter than week ago. yet it will
be several weeks before he can hope
t. return home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

It is a supposable case that l. P.
Mustard is old enough. wise enough
and big enough to have put away
childish habits. But it is not so. as
is evidenced by a first class case of
mumps he IS nursing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

This Friday being the last day of
our public schools for this year the
teachers and pupils viii enjoy pic
mic on the school grounds. A short
program is one of the featuresof the
occasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

This Friday evening the Dietrich
Grange meets at the school house.
These meetings always bring out a
good attendance and much interest
is taken in the proceedings.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
EXCURSIONS START TO
FAMOUS ISLAND RESORT

Today is the one set for the for
NAL opening of the st. Slmons sam
mer facilities and according to the
custom of Brunswick many good cit
izens are making preparations to take
in the dance at the Hotel Bellevue,
The hcstelry, which has been draw
ing card in the festivities and sum
mer gaiety Of past seasons is opening
its doors again for the big dance.
To insure a good tine, The Royal
Fighlanders orchestra will furnish
the music and the excursion is sched-
uled to leave Mansfield street at 1880
in the evening. Tie accommodations
are on a larger scale than last sea-
SCI.
These picnics have become famil-
ar part of the summer life Of Bruins
wick and serve to introduce the sum
mer visitor to the unsurpassed advan-
taees OF the city as Il shore resort
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
BIGGEST DAY YET
IN AO-CAMP A|GN
MANY LOCAL WRITER'S TELL OF
GLYNN CANNING CO., AND
LANG AND ORR.

The News ad-writing campaing
has simply outgrown its limits and is
spreading all over the office. By mai,
and messenger yesterday more than
ono hundred ads reached the News
and the Glynn Canning company and
Lang and Orr, would be excused from
hlushing if they read all of the goo3
things being said about them
Contestants should remember that
they can write about any firm in the
campaign, but this week they are
III Ged to devote their efforts to the
two firms named above All of the
pr:zes were announced yesterday and
the News was besieged with callers
during the day who came for them.
Remember each first prize winner
gets IS in gold and, a chance to win
the handsome Sonora. If you haven't
tried your hand at the game, do so
today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
TREATY IS THE
LAST BITTER
PILL FOR HUN

Germany is protesting strongly, ac-
cording to dispatches from the peace
conference, against the economic
clauses of the treatment which it is
declared spell the ruin of that coun-
try if they are enforced. The objec-
ton is particularly severe against the
Saar Valley occupation and the trans
fer to the Belgians of Malmedy. Nor
esnet and other European districts.
The Germans also show bitterness
over the evacuation of Schleswig in
part. German notes on the subject
of prisoners of war was taken up by
the council of the allies as we'll as
matters dealing more particularly.
Information has been received that
French are ready to take steps for
the immediate reduction of Germany
tc a condition of vassalege on the re
fusal of the German delegates to sign
the treaty.
A French marshal has been sent to
the Rhine district with orders to start
such hostilities as may accomplish this
object at once, if the treaty is not
signed.
On the other hand, it is possible the
French are preparing to hold the
Rhine section themselves as all but
three of the American divisions will be
withdrawn, say dispatches from Co
blenz, by the first of June.
This is in event of the signing OF
the treaty Of peace Preparations are
under way for the withdrawal of the
three remaining divisions to France
on the arrangement of the peace trea
ty. A few headquarter units will re
main with the third division.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
WILL FIGHT GOVT.
FOR RELIGION
PRESIDENT GAMBRELL TAKES
ISSUE WITH GOVT. FOR AL
LOWING RELIC PROPAGAN
DA IN THE CAMPS.

Atlanta, May 14-More then TWEEN
ty-five hundred delegates registered
at the siXty-fourth annual session Of
the Southern Baptists convention and
hundreds of others are expected to
swell the already large number thar
were expected tS attend the first
days events.
DR.. ]. B. Gambrell, Fort Worth,
was re elected president for Sanother
term ard committee reports Were re
ceived placing other officers OF Me
convention in nom nation.
According to DR.. Gambrcll the Pap
lists intend to bring on fight agair.t
the present attitude of he government
towards the denominational religious
work in the big army corna.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
More Than 400
Votes Cast, ant
None Agai.
EASY IS The WAY
OF THE AUSTRIAN
CORDIAL RELATIONS OF FREhCFi
WITH THE AUSTRiANS CAUSE
SMALL TALK.

Paris, May IA Easy is the wcrd
the intercourse Of the Austrian and
Flsnch delegates at St German at
5 50 this evening. Representative Of
the French government headed by
Preset Chal el, with representatives
CT the associated powers met the
Austrians under sharply contrast d
conditions to the meeting with the
members of he German delegation.
There was greater ease and friend
liness in the manner of Karl Renner,
chancellor VINO headed the Austrian
delegation hat n hand, and grSetei
the reception committee with I CON
tasious smile that made an excellent
Impression and put all Of than at their
ease.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
RAILROAD COMMISSION
GRANTS GAS RAISE HERE

The Geargia Railroad COMMISSION
has granted the pet tion of the Mutual
Light and water company for permis-
sion to increase rate to gas consum.
ers here from $1,25 to $1,75 per thous-
and cubic feet
The petition of the company was op
posed b ythe city council and City At.
tofney Colson appeared before the
commission at the hearing of the
matter several days ago. The com
pany submitted a detaied statement
showing conditions here as to wages
transportation charges on supplies
etc, which convinced the commission
that an increase in the rate was just
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
THIS picture depicts one of the most
historic events in the nations history3
the start of the attempt of U. 81
planes to fly across the Atlantic ocean,;
MUCH INTEREST
IN TAX HEARING
eENAToR AKIN REPRESENTS
THIS CITY AND
SECTION.

Senator Lawrence R. Akin is the
renrasentative OF this section and OF
the city of Brunswick in the coming
hearing at Atlanta, before the spe-
cial tax commission. Announcement
of the hearing has aroused interest
from the character of applicants be-
hind the request.
Changes in the inheritance bill nave
been practically adopted as the re-
suits of conferences between the gov
ernor and the commission and a com
mittee has been appointed "a raw up
a final draft of the bil,.
Bequests to charitable organizations
and those of religious nature will
be exempted. Taxas will be levied on
the bereficiaries and are graduated.
This depends on the degree OF relation
ship and the amount inherited.
In the first grade is the wife, hus-
band and child, and adopted child. The
Gon-in-law and the daughter-in-law
have been added to this class. For
this class of beneficiarfes the tax is
one per cent to the amount of $4,000
Brothers and sisters are in the second
grade and are taxed three per cent
up to 25,000 Uncles, aunts, nephews
and nieces go in the third class and
pay IS per cent up to $4,000. Reia-
tives further removed are in the last
grade and they are subject to a tax
OF seven per cent on property up to
$25, 900. From that amount and up to
$4,000, one and a half times the
first rate. In excess Of $4,000 to
100000, two times the first rate; from
100000 to 100000, two and a half
times the first rate and on everything
in excess of 100000, three times the
alnount of the first rate.
Among the exemptions mentioned
are widows up to $4,000 and for chill.
dren up to $4,000. Considerable >au
thority is given to the tax commits
sion.er to protest against the payment
of inheritance taxes, should he think
them ,inequitable.
Public hearings in these matters
is slated for May 20, and amendments
to the bill cam be made on May 30
after the hearing the previous day on
The recommendation of Snator D.eJar
nette, and Mr.. Fulbright.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
ATLANTA READY FOR KNIGHTS

Atlanta May IA Elaborate prep
arations have been made by the Couer
knights Templars, to entertain tne
Gand commandery of Georgia which
meets in Atlanta May 81. More than
thousand members of these COM
manderies are giving their personal
attention to the details Of what prom
ises to be one Of the most success
full secret order gatherings in the
states history.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
FEDERAL PAROLE BOARD
HAS 24O APPLICATIONS

Atlanta, May 14.-The parole
board of the United States peniten-
tiary now in session at the Atlanta
prison has heard 240 applications for
pardon and parole, with not half of
the cases yet having been given con-
sid.eration. Warden Zerbst states aft
er the decisions have been reached
on all of the applications, recommen1
dations will be forwarded to Attof'
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer fo.
approval or disapproval.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
COUNTY BOND ELECTION IS UNANIM(
TO EXTERM|NATE
MOSQUITO PEST
ROUNDING TERRITORY is
TO BE CLEARED.

Plans for the eXtermlnatlOn or the
mosquito pest will take shape with
the presentation of the survey made
by agents of the public health service,
who have been working on the prob
lem. 1t appears the district adjoining
Brunswick is much freer from the
malignant species Of the mosuito than
sections of the state much further
north.
On st. Simons Island plans FOR
spending the appropriation of the city
and county aggregaing over twenty
thousand dollars are taking shape
Pools and stagnant areas tht will be
subjected to treatment have been To-
Gated and interesting specimens of the
insect pest are in the possession of
department of public health at the
la aboratory
1t would interest the average men
to know a mosquito is first chloro
formed, as the preliminary step to TAX
ing him captive. Scores of them have
been taken in this way for examina
ton. AT the laboratory this after
noon several specimens were shown
in a bottle that had succumbed to the
fumes.
Examination of mosquitoes has prog
ressed' scientifically for some time in
this state. Around Augusta the treas.
ury department of the government IS
maintaining bureau that previously
had charge of the big cantonments
in the state.
The reports of the experts sent
down from Augusta are conclusive of
the fact that all kinds of the mosquito
pest are present in this locality. EN-,
phasiing he need of precaut :onary
measures. AT the same time the In
fective pests are not present in large
numbers. The plain marsh mosquito
is here, but his deadlier brother only
forms a small minority.
Investigations have shown the ma.
larial mosquito present in larger num-
bers in Augusta than in Brunswick
The mosquitoes require to remain in
the water for some time, and then
develop the we'll known variety known
as wiggle-tail
| is possible to tell different varie-
ties of wiggie-tails, from the way they
lie in the water and from the way they
move. This differentiates a wiggle-
tail of the malarial or the yellow fe-
Yer variety and the common ordinary
wiggle-tail.
The deadly yellow wiggle-tail, say
the government investigators, can be
i, told from the way they form a pro,
nounced letter IS" when they move
Another interesting fact is the man
ner in which the mosquito administers
the death blow. If you see one OF
them that stands up straight in the
air on his four legs, be wary of him
he has streaks of yellow.
Other brands of the pest have to geI
down behind the proboscis and push
it ahead Of them. The kind of mos
quito that acts in a humble manner
is the most innocuous. 1t has been
established that all three varieties OF
the mosquito are to be found in the
marshes, but the range of habits is
various
The common mosquito is the least
restricted. The malarial mosquito
ranges only a mile or so from
hs particular habitat and the yellow
fever mosquito only few hundred
yards, say the experts.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15

ed. The NC-3 is in the lead in ths
oCnter. The NC-4, which was freed
TO descend at Chatham. Mass, because
Cf 'hgine trouble, is on the left. anG
the NC-l on the right Of The p.3. lac
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
RAISE
A. LOUD PROTEST

Mobile, May IA. Suggestions at
the reunion of, the Confederate Vet
Grams that legislation be introduced
into, the coming session of congress
asking for federal pensions was re-
I'd with scorn and contumely to-
NG IA motion was passed unani-
ITO oppose any measure tsus
NJ Negislation OF thisS charActeN
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
GOING IN
START OF FLIGHT
BIG SEAPLANES STILL JOCKEY
FOR START IN BIG JUtP
FOR THE AZORES.

Washington, May II : Wireless
disl atche., from Trepa, ey today IN
tinate that tre final hop Of the planes
Iaay take pl:ce at any momci;. Mor,
f"orable weather has beea, found
than there was reason to- expect and
the beginning of the s.eaward flight
of fhssVlanes to the Azores is liSble
.to hannAn,
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-15
ALL. COUNTRY DlSTRl
STOOD FOR PR0GRES,
Ell Except 1499th exported e,
All Cast Their Ballots for .
Great Measure Which Means
So Much for This Section Of
the State.

If here was any doubt mt
of the most pessim stAe
the city had planned
q warm Endorsement &
proposition for Glynn
was dispelled by the.
came from the polling phaessa,s
ring
The latest returns available sac
a uuan'mou vote for the bond issEs
and none against. Out Of the quail
fled freeholders of Glynn county ffn
hundred votes were cast for the
sue and none against, barring a n
descript ballot that was scratc4
nd was thrown out by the election Y
ficialt
The ballot was against t'-~-''Es's
but the against" eneeT
oIliterated with pene
for the issue were il
word "for" on the
discarded as tamb
show CT its
counted for
oS far as tb8
night all the s
cd with the ex&
rgenth voting iS
bic vote from FyS
nc influence in tfsa
Four hundred vG
the Goth district. whlSey
city of Brunswick. Th
25th. 1356th, 1499th. st.
ling and Eladen Fifteer.
votes We're recorded for
al territory Of Fancy Bls
cords completed at late
Four hundred and fifty (.
fore. have heen cast fc,a
fcr the entire district on
dred and sixty registere
are qualified. According l5,;
two-thirds of those votil
favorable and this two-thir
the majority of the wnoie fS
Glynn ccuny has tf.an co
the ton without dissent,
and furnished . remarkable
ment of the good road program Il,
The only danper the com M @
handling the election have ev,
in the outcome Eas htan RI
overcCnfidence among the elects Il
In some WAYS th9t was what W Y
matter in some parts of the citi
torday. as several Of the most ats
workers were obliged to abs
themselves from the polls for bu@t
ness reasons
throughout the voting was sts
during the early hours assss3
middle of the day. 1t
the vote came out IS
time before the q
the election boeS
full
The electior
Endorsement
bond issue.
were cast
Owing ts
certain 81 II
many n
faves
ey
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
THIN PEOPLE
 SHOULD TAKE {
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- tionS and treatments which are contin- ualIg being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinneSs.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contain ed in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phOs- uhate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by J. NJ. Ball in BiSbee and most all druggists under guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sup plving the body cells with the neceS-
 sary phOsphOric food elements, bltro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with It general improvement III tue | health Nervousness, SleepieSSneSs and lack of energy, which nearly al
 ways accompany excessive thinnesS, soon disappear, dull eyes become | bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: = Although bitro-phoS- phate is unsurpassed for relieving
 nervousness, sleeplessness and gen.
 eral weakness, it should not, owing to ! its remarkable flesh-growing proper | ties, be used by anyone who does not i desire to put on flesh. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
TWELVE TEAMS BEGIN
 DRIVE FOR S1t,60O
 ANNUAL BUDGET FUND
First Report of Captains in Y. M. c. A.-Y. w. C. A.
 Campaign for Today

With F full teams in the field, the drive for S11.6OO, the annual budget fund of the Y. NJ. c. 4. and Y. W. c. A. was launched yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Y. W. c. A. No reports of accomplishments in the first day were made and last night it was impossible to ascertain how much had been pledged in the early hours of the drive
 The first report of team captains and workers will be received by Ar thur NOtman, chairman Of the drive. at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Team leaders will meet with the chairman at this hour for consultation as to results and plans and difficult problems which may have arisen will be discussed.
 Teams were assigned to districts be- fore they left the Y. w c. A yester- day morning. The entire community was divided into F districts, similar to those of the last Liberty loan drive. Each team will canvass one of the di- visions. Teams consist of captains and at least two members selected by the 
 
 teTday morning and tentatively adopt ed are for a whirlWind canvass of the various districts today and tomorrow. If the total of the budget has not been subscribed by that time, the teams will extend their period of work and begin a systematic campaign to secure subscriptions from every man and wO- man on the street, in the stores and r. s- however, that the entire campaign can be concluded inside, three days.
 Subscriptions which are not solicit ed may be left at the '. NJ. c. A. or Y. w. c. A. buildings, it was an nounced last night, Experience has taught the campaign managers that it is impossible for teams to visit every one, and that in the past large and substantial funds have been lost by not providing centrally located receiv- ing, offices.