davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

a point where the North and South
center line of Sec. 15 Township 8;
Range II East. intersects the Big
Wood River. in said Section, thence
in a westerly direction along the
center of the Big Wood River to the
West Boundary of Lincoln County,
thence North fourteen miles more or
less to the place of beginning.
The voting place in North Shoshone
Precinct No. is designated as the
Peck School House, in School District
No. 20.
Registrar Mrs Myrtle Burdett.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
Kimama Precinct No 5

Beginning at the Northeast corner
Of Section l, Township 3 South; Range
y. thence South six miles. thence
West six miles, thence South six miles,
thence West six miles, thence South
six miles. thence East six miles.
tthen South six miles to the Southeast
corner of Sec. SO, Twp. 6 South; Range
20. thence West about one and three
fourth miles to the Northeast corner Of
Sec l. Township South; Range 20,
thence South six miles to the South
west corner of Sec. 81, Township
South: Range p. thence East about
IA and one half miles to the South
east corner of Sec. SO, Township s.;
Range %, thence North six miles;
thence East about one and three
fourth miles to the East boundary line
of Lincoln County, thence North along
the East boundary line of Lincoln
County. about "a miles, thence West
along the North boundary line about
eight and one half miles to the place
Of beginning.
Voting place "R. s. Hite Store"
Registrar-R. 6. Hite.
J. w. LHndin, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

of Sec. SO, Township s South; Range
20 East. thence North six miles, thence
West six miles, thence North three
miles to the Northeast corner Of Sec.
"a, Township South; Range 10 East.
thence West six miles to the place OF
beginning.
Voting place school House" two
blocks East of Hotel. Dietrich. Idaho.
Registrars. 5. King.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
(SeaD
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln.
:. f. Edwards Plaintiff,
versus
Niels Christensen and alias
Anna Christensen, his wife Sum
Defendants. mons
Notice is hereby given That on the
18th. day OF May A. D.. 1920, attach
ment issued in the above entitled
action against the property OF the
aforesaid defendants. Niels Christensen
and Anna Christensen. for the sum OF
Three Thousand Seven Hundred and
Seventy four and Forty-five Hun
dredths (ss,774.45) dollars. wsth
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from April LIST. 1918,
together with the costs of this action.
and $4,000 Attorneys fees.
.. Witness my hand and the seal OF said
District Court, affixed thtis 18th day
of May A D., 1920.
(SeaD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Twenty -four and thirty hundredths
($42Aso) dollars and One Hundred
Fifty (s15O.OO) dollars attorneys fees.
with interest theron at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from Feb. %, 1917,
together with costs Of this action.
Dated 18th. day Of May. 1920
J. w. Lundfn. Clerk Of District Court.
by Beulah Guymon, Deputy.
(SeaD
Paul s. Haddocl1 and Keith Ferguson,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice address
Shoshone and Jerome Idaho.
m14-2S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

line of Sec IS, Township 4 South;
Range IS East, thence East to the
Southeast corner Of Sec. "a, Town
ship South; Range Is East. thence
North one mile, thence West six miles
to the Southeast corner of Sec. 10.
Township I South: Range II East
thence North nine miles to the North
ern boundary Of Lincoln County, thence
West two and one half miles to the
point Of beginning.
Voting place Opera House, Block y
ShoshOne.
Registrar-W Hail Horne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

rear, sex %. eight leaves. undersiuzg
UPHOLSTERY Genuine French
plated leather.
TOP-One man Gypsy type; two oval
bevel plate glass windows in rear;
curtains open with doors.
improved rain vision
slanting windshield: az" carpet
covered foot rest in tonneau; BIG
SIX electric horn; electrically lighted
black walnut finished instrument
board, on which are mounted speed
ometer, driven from propeller shaft,
oil Indicator ignition and lighting
switch lock, carburetor control am
meter; combination robe and hand
rail extending fun width of front seat
gasoline gauge on tank in rear;
complete set Of tools; tire carrier at
rear with extra rim; outside and in
side door handles; improved door
hook inside; steering wheel genuine
American black walnut
COLOR-Body. Studebaker blue; black
hood; blue wheels. gold stripping on
wheels and louvres.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Fotice is hereby given that during
p saturday, including and from the
day Of May 1920 to and including
saturday next preceding the pri-
~ election, and from and including
saturday following such primary
'uon and until 9 o'clock P. NJ. on
Saturday next proceeding the
'ersi election. the registration books
registering will be open In the
owing precincts:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
North shoshone Precinct 1

ss'nning at the North West cor
VI Sec. 5 Township 8 South;
|'se 10 East; thence East eight and
"ait miles along the North boun-
4 u Lincoln County to the North
''er corner Of Sec. Township 8;
~ East thence South about
'een and three quarters miles to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
shoshone Precinct No. 2

Beginning at the North quarter cor
ner of Sec. 8, Township 8 South; Range
II East, thence South about fifteen
miles or to a point where said line IN
tersects the center of the Big Wood
River, thence following the center line
of the Big Wood River in westerly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

GASOLINE SYSTEM gallon tank
in rear; vacuum feed.
CARBURETION-Improved carburetor
with hot-spoe intake manifold.
ELECTRIC SYSTEM Separate unit
starter and generator.
TGNITION-Gene storage battery
with coil and distributor; spark plugs
have S. A z. thread.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS Large headlights
with improved DETECTING and diff
fusing lenses; two degrees of dim
ming; speedometer light; side lights
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
SPECIFICATIONS

EATING CAPACITY-F'ive Passen-
gers.
fHEELBASE-119 inches.
bTOR-Six cylinders cast en- bloc,
|demountable L-head, S1z"x5" H. P.
lat 1000 r. p. NJ.
FBRICATION-splash and positive
BOILING SYSTEM-CentrifugaI force
pump circulating system, tubular
raditor; 1s-inch four blade fan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
REACHED It's Destination:

A little boy was given penny 70
give TO the Lord at church. He re-
turned home to report that not seeing
God around he gave his penny 10 'ne
man with plate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
Meeting the Demand

Meeting the demand for efficient telephone service
just difficult meeting the demand any other public
it over-crowded
uar ticket window bargain counter anything else where
supply running short.
Conditions unusual throughout the entire manufacturing
domestic world Deficiencies in telephone
which been quite obvious for time
directly due abnormal conditions
Materials scarcemanufacurerS not able to meet the
supplies be hadhe diverted
all activities other directions and they just beginning
back Until the normal level struck there's bound
shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable
deficiencies.
telephone service is probably better than
general average of the business and domestic routine
The telephone management vigorous campaign to get
old standard of speed and
cooperation the of the public will great
w n bringing mutual satisfaction.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
E. A. Bowler.
Clerk of DISTRICT Ceurt
(Seal)

Clerk OF District Court
Harlan d. Heist. Attorney for plain
tin. Residence and post office address
Shoshone, IDAHO.
m.i-J4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

At lower corners of windshield. ton
neau light with convenient extern
sion; tail light.
Aluminium leather faced.
cone clutch with anti-spin brake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Observation-Disclosures sep
arate unit, three speeds forward, and
reverse: long gear-shift lever.
GEAR RATIO-4.33 to
REAR AXLE Studebaker improved
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

mites
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

semi floating spiral bevel gear drive
with full taper bearing equipment
DRIN E-Hotchl1iss
SPRINGS and rear semi
elliptic; front. sS"x2", seven leaves;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Military Advisors Reported
To Have Rendered IN
UItimaium
BLOODLESS REVOLT
General Pablo Gonzales Said be Only
!. Few Miles From The Mexican
Capitai.

Washington. May 3.-Gcn. Pablo
Gonzalez, long regarded by Carranza
as his >tanchcSt supporter. has
Joined in the revolution according to
advices through official channels. He
was few miles east of the Mexican
capital Monday in command Of two
Regiments Of Federal troops and had
severed both railway lines extending
10 Vera CRUZ.
Another report received here
through unofficial channels was that
the high military officers whom Car
rama summoned in council . few days
ago had supplemented their advice
to him to resigns with an ultimatum
fixing May l5 as the. limit for his
tenuc Of Office
The reported determination Of the
military group to force him out Of
office would go'far, officials here be-
licve. to account for the failure that
has been met by Carranza in getting
under way any offensive campaign.
70 dat. the revolution has moved
forward without battle and the re-
port mentioning the ulti,narum, ad-
Ge4 that his military advisers we're
determined rot to follow a course.
r,,,a,i,.1 ire fsa ffat1 iflpofve ttfffS
county in long struggl" filled with
danger Of foreign complications.
Gonzales. who was the leading on-
poncnt Of Obre@on for the Presi-
dcncy until Ambassador Bonil!as en-
tcra! as !. candidate. conferred w!th
Obrc@on just before Obregon fled
from the capital. where he was beng
held a. an important witness IN
case brought against Genera! cciudo
for ,cdition. PRIOR 10 that = confer-
encc had been held between Oora&on,
Gonzales and BonillaS, at which 1t
was announced Bonillas had been
urgaa BY both Gbr2@on and Gonzales
10 io.n them in withdrawing their
three canii1a"ic> in the. interest If
harmony. BonilIaS refusal was fol-
lowed Dy thc revolt in Sonora am& the
flight of Obregon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Child Starts Blaze
Herman Reeves. ) Years Old, Plays
With Matches al Home

Will" playing with matches Her
man Reeves. five years Old, son of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Reeves. Of 706
Ncrth Columbus street. at io:4o
o'clocl; this morning set fire 70 his
parents home
The fire was started by th2 lad IN
the middle bedroom on the second
floor and soon all Of the bedding and
clothing III the room was N
flames. The fire department quick
Is suoduol The blaze. keeping the
fire confin.: q gho room in which II
originated.
The lad was So frightened that he
left the room and went to sleep III Il
room on ;he first floor Immediately
after applying The match.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

Man,ss2s. "a. Aia= 81 K :.
Davis. a:anaccA ot the Darts 5so:..
Icc and Fuel Company . Manassas
was shot and almost instantly killed
here Monday night By Kari J. Aus
tin, insurance agent, VINO has lost
the g,se Of his lower limbs and moves
IN 2 Wheel chair and who claims that
Davis broke up his home an@ cause!
separation Of himself and h!s wife.
The shooting took place on one
Of the. main streets about 9;%o
O'Clock when the two men met ard
quarreled.
. Austin Immediately surrendered to
the authorities and was placed in the
comfy iaii charged with wllfui
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Keeps House in Uprear OF
Laughter Yes
terday
WHY ROPER QUIT JOB
Massachusetts Representative Says
BootcggerS Have Clientele That
Formerly Patroni2cd Banks.

Washington. May 5.-Pr"paring
for another effort 10 repeal the Vol
stead Prohibition Enforcement act
during consideration Of the SundYy
Civil Appropriation bill. Represan anta-
tive Gallivan. Ct Massachusetts, yes
tcrday in the House insisted that
prohibition had cut off revenues Of
$4l4,000G 600 from the Government
and had caused requests for appro-
priations Of $5O.0OO.C00 for enforce
menr purposes. The Antisa!oon
League also had appealed FOR $2T.-
929 800 for enforcement work, ne
said.
Gallivan'S attack on the Prohibition
law was filled with merry quips at
the prohi5ition;sts ana members Of
the House were n 4 constant uproar
as he unraveIcd his story.
81 am not surprised that Dan Roper
resigned after the estimates for pro-
hibition enforcement began 10 fall on
his desk like the leaves Of autumn >
he said once.
The Puritars were strong for law
observance re said, but the laws in
Massachusetts provided that the "tav-
ern should be close to the meeting.
az rf -, Z.
tie bluenes$ out Of thclf Loses s'fter
sitting for 1%c hours IN cold meet
ing house listening 10 q dull ser
mon." he added. That he must d.
fand the PuritanS against the pro
hibitionists who insist they are Pur-
itans. was another statement.
"Do rou know that among the
Aneio-Saxors. a man who advocated
new law dii 50 with a rope around
his neck. thus si@nifying his wi!lH%-
ness to die should it turn or fail
urc?" he asked. "Some students II
present legislative tendencies have
ironically suggested a revFai u this
ancient custom"
Gallivan, showing how serious
crime had :r2re&Soi c.'2r IT, roun-
tv". r~,aiceo' iat it a.: Inevitable
that the issue would get .nto III"
next campaign and on this ISSUE, h"
said, the future President aEd future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
News OF Potomac
Items Of General and Personal IN
tcrcst From Neighb0rine Town.

Mrs. +. H Fea@an and hc' little
son. Master Eugene Riley. leave
Thursday for months visit with
.,her father and mother. Mr. AMI. Mrs.
Eai2h. ~ Nit BeuI;, near lceshurg.
!.oudoun court. VA.
Mrs. JOHN I Jackson, Of Oxford
Avenue. has retnno.! from visit %
her daughter in Wilmington. Del.
The regular weekly prayer service
%ill b. held in the Methodist Eplsco-
pal ch{,rch this evcnin@ at the aSuai
hour.
\ machine driven by two Wash
ing;onian- ran INTO d curb cost oppo-
}sire Mount Vernon school Yesterday
morning abou; II o'clock, badly dam
arin@ the machine. The occupants
were unhurt and remained with the
machine for sometime They were
arr,%;c, and taken 20 the Alexandria
county Ill. ami vjn he given a hear
ne ,aday.
The regular carrier 5oT Ter This
,s-ti4n ha. discontinued carrying 2a-
perS. and new hoy was "n duty
Yesterday. consequently some sub
scribers may nave failed to get their
paper. but il is hoped this vii! not
occur again. as the hoy will shortly
become familiar win the route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
70 Celebrate Fourteenth Anniversary
lane 10

Court Kavanaugh. No. II. Dau@h
tcrs Of Isabella h@ld a larga and IN
terostne meeting Monday evening N
St. Mary's Hall. Al which tine p!aH>
were perfected for the first and see.
ond degrees Of the order. May i on
a larse class Of candidates. The
degree work will be followed BY y So
cial session.
The dance committee composed Of
the young members will give an IN
fcrmai lance in I.yccum Hal! on May
us. : special committee was a?-
pointed for an entertainment an!
card party TO b. given Thursday, May
20 in the Iyccum Hall. On June 10
tn, fourteenth anniversary # til" or
der will he celebrated in a fitting
manner. Plans are now being pre-
pared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

The title remains rested II INC state
for use in improving highways. This
WI! he turned over by the War De-
partment through the Bureau Of Pub
! lie Roads
The meeting Of The Retail! Ner-
! chants Bureau was held Thursday
evening. April 10Th. al EIGHT o'clock,
there was large attendance and con-
siderable time was consumed ~ gong
over with Representatives Of 'he Alex
aHdria Gazette the hest method Of
making the paper Of more value as an
advertising medium. Fhe question
was freely and frankly discussed and
everybody seemed much pleased with
the efforts and plans of the manage
ment Of the Gazette n making It 4
better paper :'or Inc reader as we'll as
| the advertiser. in order 10 accomplish
| this It viii b.: neccssar! for ali mcr-
chants who advertise 10 contract for
certain number Of inches per an
mum 10 insure the success Of tie plan
and i is expected that al! merchants
will cooperate.
! Plans were also made for the State
; Convention Of the Retail Merchants
which IS TO be held in the Auditor
jium of the Chamber Of Commerce. May
10th and 2Oth, 1920. This Bureau is
entitled to seventeen delegates. Mem
bers viii be duly appointed on the
reception and entertainment commit
tees and it is hoped that al! members
will be active and strive to make this
convention a successful one from
every standpoint, attendance at shesc
meetings cannot help but be henc-
fetal and the member who takes time
to attend cannot but feel amply re-
paid for the time spent.
At the last meeting Of the Retail
Merchants it was decided that the
next Dollar Day Sale would he held
'" %, o9,'' ,,,, ~, 49,
"''-,' :, -. ~ a.a. 80, ~, ~
=, '''-''''. ''o''',' = 80 ~, 80
s'''s e'''.'' ~ :" i''''>' -. = = -. -
''s getting " E"'" 'e'u'"''''' - Nv
up to.
~ 4'e5'.''' = iS'''N'''- s''s ss,'.''s
u A!eI>s''''' :" =; - * :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
4 DAY WITH THE Sc
NInRS OE 4, II. ;

| In the far west end Of the Halls
! Of Learning" the seniors assemble lo
bepin the duties of the day. AS the
bell sounds the call 10 duty,-class ~
bows in holy reverance TO the power
of the Almighty,-as humble Suppll-
| ants seeking care ard guidance ID the
ncrplcxities of the day. And thus N
an atmosphere Of conservation and
! spiritual up-lift the Seniors begin
their work. The first class, English,
is spent with Mrs. Benoist, instructor.
This course is probably the most n
teresting Of the cu'riculum-the whole
wear being spent in Gelving III the
classics and browning and dreaming
over beautiful poetry. At the end OF
this period the srudents pass into the
room wherein the languages are taken
under the able and efficient tutelage OF
Miss Reardol Only few of the stu
|. dents are taking Latin-but these Jew
are getting a course that cannot be
excclled or probably for that matter
eoualed anvwhere-and III later
wears these students vii! undoubtedly
| feel amply repaid for their labOrious
digging and dclving IN the Dead
Language"
Passing from the "dead" to the very
much "alive,'"- students take as.
their next subject trigon0mety--wlth
Mr.. Hall as professor. Class '2O has
quite Il number Of mathematical
! sharks, and Mr. Hal! is steadily briEg-
ing them 10 The front. The last period
taken in the fo,'r-nOon but not by any
means the least, is civics, with Miss
Fnklin rs expomdcr, civics is un-
idoubtally the most essential and with
al the most practical part Of every
mans clucation,--and particularly so
at this period Of our country develop
ment. Glass go is certainly gong into
this subject with its whole heart ana
soul, and practically every day the
class room is the scene Of heated poll
tical discussion and debate. If the Ia
test rrnorts arc tru" class 20 has q
number OF embryo politicians in its.
midst :
Andtnow comes the lulpfl pct1d.--
and il is hardly necessary to say that
this is the most enjoyable period oi
the day. A.. 1890 the class rcasScm-
blcs for the noon work-.science being
taken as the first subject. Glass 20
is very fortunate in having lahora-
tory. in which they get a practIca!
view Of what would otherwise be Il
very theoretical subject. Glass 20. too
is fortunate in having aS professor,
Mr.. Hayden. Mr.. Hayden not only
knows his, subject. l.ut he knows ha"
to teach it. At the end OF science
comes more mathematics. algebra,
taught byMiss: Dickert. Algebra seems
to be a struggle with all 4th year
classes pit, %c>sEecl 'sured that class
20 through. the. able and painstaktrg
assistance. Of It's teacher will come cut
on top.
| And then asa diversion from the
decpcrssubiccts, the seniors take their
French class. French is. very popular
lat A. H. S.. especially 50. rs taught
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
BANNER r0TATO YEAR

In III" two peninsula counties OF
Virginia. Ac>omac and Northampton
the potato growers are looking tor
ward to banner year. The potato
acreage there this year Is greater
by 10 per cent. than ever before. ac-
cordin@ to reports. II is true tnat
th> heavy rains and cold weather CT
a few weeks a~o damaged some seed
bat the loss to the crop from TINS
cause Is said - he immatcria!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Fix Primary Date
City Democratic Committee viii Meet
Tonight

\
Tonight
The city democratic committee Will
hold Il meeting 1T O'Clock tonight
in the office Of Howard w. Smith.
400 North Fairfax street. when ar
rangemcnts will he completed for a
democratic primary for the purpose
Of, electin@ delegates to the state con-
venticn. which will be held in Roanoke
May ~
All who desire to enter the race
must file notice Of their candidacy
tonight AMI also deposit the sum OF
so to help defray the expenses Of
the primary. /
At the meeting tonight date for
the primary mill be determined upon
and all other arrangements completed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
NOT IL

All members oi Local Union lS'2
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and .Joiners ar" la:c!,y requested 10
attend our initial meeting IN our new
hall. corner Royal and Prince streets
Thursday, May fth. at 1880 ?. M
Refreshments vii! be served at the
conclusion Of short business meet
ing.
F R. Fones, Sec. L. u. o.sle55..
a ~ sr,t tt-s5ig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
FIELD NND TRACK MEET
Eighth District to Held Affair May
Il at Lccshurg


Is at LccShnrg
The regular Eighth District Field
and. Track Meet will b. held al Lees
burg this year. Ii will b. held or
alav 10. The events will begin about
enc thirty. 50 all nars;@> may eaten
> -rain for home the same day The
meet vii! be iar@cr aud better tnis
wear rnan ever. We hope "a nav"
many nigh schools entered. HiarEs
will be mailed oos this week 70 al! "i
The high schools Of The district. T
any school Is not supplied With
blanks write the chairman. y T..
Hurley. Loesburg Va. Three catfIas
will he allowed IN each event. except
in tie relay and the four vii! he en-
tered. ! think the track * Iar%2
enough TO permit all contestants .
ran without M" prclimin#,'ies. Al
cnirv blanks must be returned 70
me filled out by May y. l. 's
probable that bard will be employ
ed "a lend excitement t. the occa-
sion. Lot all schools come AID h>i!
make it = success.
i, P. Hurley. Prin. /. II. 5.