davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Mrs. Levi W. Durnil was here Thurs
day OF last week, on her way with the
children to the new home which Mr..
Durnil has purchased near Melba. Ida
no. Mr.. and Mrs. Durnil for the past
shrce years have lived on their highly
improved farm Just south OF Richfield
They are retaining this property. but
are moving to their new location in
order to live in lower altitude.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
PARSONAGE OUT OF DEBT

The Baptist people wish TO thank
the public for the contributions re-
Gently made which cleared the par
sonago property of debt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Parsons.of Gooding.
have moved into the r. H. Hughes res
tdence in the south part OF town and
Mr. Hughes win make his home with
them. Mrs. Parsons win be remem-
hered as Miss ArtiIla Large prior to
her marriage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
Page Eight
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Judge c. 0. stockslager was in Twin
Falls on professional business Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

A large an interesting meeting or
the Eastern Star was held in their
lodge room Tuesday evening. Several
candidates were initiated and at the
conclusion Of the ceremony refresh
ments were served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
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.
Juan Berrio
Plaintiff
VS..
Gallo -Arambarri
Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
Notice is hereby given That on The
9Th day of February, A. d. 1920. at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, Gallo Arambarri
for the sum of One thousand and no
400 $1,000.00) dollars, with interest
! thereon at the rate of go per annum
from Oct Sth, 1917 together with the
costs OF this action. and $4,000 Atty.
Fees aggregating s1.290.0e Witness my
hand and the seal of said District
Coarts affixed this sth day Of February
/ A. d.. 1920.
J. w Lundin,
Clerk of District Court.
tseaD
Harlan D. Heist
Attorney for PLAINTIFF 3
Residence and post office address,
Shoshone. Idaho
ff3-a7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Joe II. Culbertson spent Saturday IN
town from his ranch near Besselen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Marking up prices has become the
most profitable branch of trade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

The town Of Carey and the entire
Carey valley have been having near
endemic OF influenza, OF laGrippe dur
ing the past two weeks, and one or TWO
nurses have gone from here to ASSIST
in caring for the patients. The drug
eist and his assistant at that place
have both been sick in bed and Rus
sell Fuller of the Sinclair Pharmacy
went TO Carey to run the drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Beginning Monday we viii make 4
deliveries daily. Shoshone Market
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

John G. Turner, one of the pros
porous farmers owning fine ranch at
Marley, came down the branch the
latter part Of last week on his way to
Boise to which place he had already
sent his family Mr.. Turner has lived
on his present farm nearly eighteen
years but has been forced to lease 1t
on account Of the fitness of Mrs. Tar
ner who for long time was confined
in Boise hospital. If Mrs. Turner
improves in health they win probably
move back to the ranch within the
next year or so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

Earl Jackson has moved to Jerome
where he win open IN ice cream and
candy store. He will also engage IN
the manufacture of candy, in which
business he is an expert. Shoshone
Iooses good active young business
man by the removal Of Mr.. Jackson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

u S. Marshal, Roy G. Jones,
spent Tuesday afternoon In shoshone
renewing acquaintences with his old
friends. He was one Of the first resi-
dents Of old Lincoln County and is
known 10 everybody. lie served two
terms as sheriff Of the county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

The home of Mrs Matilda Horton
was ramsacked sometime during the
past few days by amateur burglars.
so Gar as has been discovered nothing
was taken and it is supposed that the
hooters were after money jewclry o.
like valuable articles. Mrs. Horton is
spending the winter with relatives in
Kansas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

beginning Monday we will make
deliveries daily Shoshone Market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

a petition is being circulated nv
come Of the residents Of the northwest
ern part Of the County 10 extend the
Tu.al free delivery service OF mail to
include a strip Of territory on the
west side OF the County which has
never been covered by the route. If
this is accomplished a number of pat
rons who do not now get their mail
daily will be included in this service.
@
George w. wedgwood. cashier of
The Citizens state Bank Of Gooding
and Attorney f. James, Of the same
place. were in town the latter part of
last week on business in connection
with the Idaho Irrigation company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

some youns folks Of Dietrich were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

ed and illuminated, pretty booths will
be erected and presided over by pref
ty girls and handsome fellows.
Amusements of various kinds will be
provided. Refreshments will be serv-
&c every night, and music? Did you
say music? There will be music to
beat the band.
There is no use for any one to worry
about the high cost of turkeys,
chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, oy-
sters and many other things needed
for the Christmas dinner, as these
things can be obtained all during the
week for a mere song Then besides
there will be candy, baskets of fruit
baskets of groceries, fancy goods
'neverything that one could wish for
Every person entering the new labor
temple will receive a ticket free en-
titling him to chance to win a 500
pound hog, guaranteed to furnish a
twelve member family with lard, ham,
pork chops, spare ribs, plaster hair,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
WANT BOOKS
OPENED

New York.-Paper Handlers Union
No. suggested to the arbitration
board that is considering its wage
demands that the books of CONNER
cial shop employers be opened.
The employers representatives on
the board did not object to the plan
if it included all employers rather
than be confined, as the workers pro
posed, to employers doing business
Of 100000 a year.
The employers stated that their
national organization recently COM
oleted a survey of nearly 500 printing
plants in this city at cost of $4,000.
The work required three months with
a staff of 20 accountants. The re-
port showed that the printing indus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

"Old 68,' Iron Molders' Union, met
in regular session Monday night.
Much routine business was transact
ed The minutes were approved, and
81 was reported that only five mem
hers are on the sick list at the pres
ent time This is really a remarkable
record for an organization the size of
"68."
An appeal from the Salvation Army
for a Christmas donation was read
and liberal donation was made.
Most Of the shop committees re-
ported that conditions were a little
slack in some Of the shops
This being the night for the cleo
tion Of officers, a large crowd was
present
The election resulted as follows.
President, Stanley Ogg; vice presi-
dent, Roy jackson; recording secre-
tary, C. W. Price; corresponding sec
rotary, w L. Furry; financial secre
tary, George Feltman; treasurer. F..
NJ Amiott; trustee for Is months,
Lee Sanders; inductor VIM. Brown;
doorkeeper John Zimmers; delegate
to Trades Council, c. W. Price; dele
gate to Miami Valley Conference.
Board, Stanley Ogg
Under good and welfare of the or
ganization, Brother John Mooney ad-
dressed the meeting on the frame-up
or his brother, Thomas Mooney, and
other leaders Of organized labor on
the Pacific coast. lie gave a very in
teresting account of labor affairs in
California, and was frequently inter
rupted by long and loud applause
Brother Mooney at this meeting OBJ
tanned large number Of subscriptions
to the Tom Moneys Monthly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
SCHOOLS ARE NEG
LECTED

Pittsburgh, Pa.-More than dozen
schools in Allegheny county are clos
ed for want of teachers and 200 more
would be in the same condition but for
a lowering of the standard Of teach
ers' qualifications, says Samuel Ham
ilton, school superintendent. He says
400 teachers are not qualified and in
many sections of the country the
schools are overcrowded
"It is amazing" says the Pitts
burgh Post, that in community so
patriotic and generous in other re-
spects, even to donating for educa
tion in foreign lands, the people here
have been quiet in the presence of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
EMPLOYERS LEARN
NOTHING FROM
ENGLAND'S HISTORY

Employers have constantly pre-
dicted that ruin would come on the
great industries if workmen were bet
ter paid and better treated. They
resisted, and have resisted up to the
present day, every demand which
workmen have made for the right Of
association, for the limitation of wo-
mems and childrens labor, for the
shortening of hours, for the abolition
Of truck. for the protection of their
workmen's lives and limbs from pre-
ventable accidents, and are now APP
pealing to the doctrine of liberty of
contract, after having for centuries
denied the liberty Thorold Rogers
Work and Wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
SHOULD
HAVE EXPERTS
Plea for Participation of Work
erS in Administration of
Production.
BENEFIT SEEN IN CO. Operation
Specialists at Present Are All on one
Side, the Employer's-Labor Must
Assert its Share Of Interest and Re
sponsibiIIty.

BY MORRIS LLEWELLYN COOKE.
Summarized from an article IA the New
Republic Of June g. 1920 published by the
Philadelphia Ledger
After quoting Samuel Gompers, the
resolutions of the American Fedora
tion of Labor at IT'S 1919 convention
the pronouncement Of the American
Federation Of Labor international pres
idents concerning the need Of ex-
pert assistance and the Rock Is
land arsenal employees urging the
need Of outside help Of competent man
agement engineers, Mr. Cooke dis
cusSes the problem of finding that com
petent guidance His conclusion IS
thus given:
In so far as property on the one
hand and organized labor on the other
have interests of their own not shared
by the general public. the art and sci
ence Of industrial production win be
for some time YET the more efficiently
certainly the more quickly devel-
oped through the cooperation Of en-
gineers and other experts practlcing
a primary allegiance to one of the
three contendIng factors-labor, cap
ital or the public-rather than to all
three In the fields OF industrial rela-
tions experts representing either side
have relatively little trouble in reach
Ing decisions acceptable to both sides
Discomfort is almost sure to result
from the findings of individuals at
tempting to represent interests which
are not identical even though they may
be mutual.
Hence 1t will be well--and alto
gether in accord with good engineer
Ing practice-if labor should plan to
retain its own production engineers
and other technicians whose scientific
knowledge will be required for the de-
yelopment of a better ordered indus
try Those of us who seek first the
public interest in these matters, as
well as the industrial experts retained
by the ownership Of Industry, viii thus
be IN a position to counsel with in
formed representatives of labor. The
halting character of our progress in
building up a democratic and efficient
industry is largely due to the fact that
the specialists are all on one side.
The labor movement win not achieve
It's full stature until labor asserts its
interest in everything that goes on In
Industry and assumes share of re-
sponsibility for it. The worlds bitter
need affords labor its golden oppor-
tunity And, in fact, the immediate
needs of labor insist that labor seize
the opportunity. The employer can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

afford to await the result of an inev,
table period Of more or less acute de-
preston; depression has always
proved to be TO the advantage of the
employer and to the disadvantage OF
the workers. But The workers may
turn disadvantage to advantage if they
meet the approaching storm with q
constructive policy Otherwise there
may be chaos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

etc, for two years. Walter Price has
been on scout for about a week for
poultry, and when Walter starts after
poultry there is bound to be some
thing doin' along that line
Then in addition to all the above
there is to be the general good time
to be had by all attending and the
chance to get a good look at the new
temple, of which all Hamilton organ
lied labor is so proud, and justly so.
Get on the job, brother, boost her
along, whoop her up. Every dollar
made is to go into the building fund.
Again, boost her
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
ALL SET
For LabOr's Big Free Indoor
Fair Next Week

They can all talk about bazaars,
indoor fairs or outdoor fairs for that
matter, but when it comes to real
fairs, the big indoor fair planned by
the committee from Trades Council,
and to be held next week, will eclipse
anything Of the kind ever attempted
In this vicinity. 1t is to be held in
Shs new labor temple on South Sec
ond street, and opens its doors for the
opening night, Monday. 1t will con
tinue all week, closing Friday night,
Christmas eve. The whole building,
from cellar to garret, will be decorat-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

try is highly competitive and is 40
per cent overequipped. The over
equipment is necessary, it was ex-
planned, because of the requirements
Of the patrons 70 rwork on short no
tice The employers informed the ar
bitration boar that it could have ac-
cess to the original data obtained by
the accountants in that survey, which,
they said, while not complete, was
better than the partial survey pro-
posed by the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

conditions at home that are depriving
children of their rights.
If there is any craftsmanship in
Pennsylvania the situation of the
schools today ought to bring it out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
DISCUSSES EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Birmingham, Ala.-City commits
sioners are considering an ordinance
that would establish the basic eight
hour day for work done for or by
the city. A public discussion will be
held
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
BAKERS ORGANIZE

Muncie, Ind.-Bakers in this city
have organized and affiliated with the
bona fide trade union movement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
FUNERAL FOR
MR.. LOEWENSTEiN
Services Were Held Yesterday From
the Home and ST. Paui's Church
-Interment in Oakland
Cemetery.

The funeral of the late E. H. Loew-
ienstein was held yesterday afternoon
at the home, 1912 Timea street, at 2
clock and at 2:30 from st. PanPs
Evangelical church with the Rev. A.
II. Bisping officiating. The various
lodges of which he was member
were also present to pay their last
respects.
Many people from out of the city
attended the funeral, as Mr. Loewen-
stein had been a travelling salesman
for the last thirty years for the Smith
Hamill Co, and in his years on the
road had made many friends.
The many floral pieces completely
covered the casket and shrouded the
altar and steps in a mass OF flowers.
At the grave the last rites were
spoken by the Rev. A H. Bisping and
Rev. George NJ. L. Hoffman, and also
,by the members of Herman lodge.
The pallbearers We're Henry Bode,
Henry Seaman, Jacob Ludwig, Smith
Hanill, Henry Schmidt and VIM. Bal
bach.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
MILK WAGON IS
STRUCK BY CAR
Property Belonging to Morning Star
Dairy and Cart Driven by Earl
West is Run Into by Num-
i Der Sixty-one.

Earl West, proprietor of the Morn
ing Star dairy and his little daughter,
sustained slight injuries this morn
ing when the rear end OF the mix
wagon in which they were riding was
struck by street car number sixty-one.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Sixteenth and Main streets shortly
before 9 o'clock. Mr.. West and his
little daughter attempted to cross
Sixteenth street from the south SIDE
over to the north side of Main ana
evidently failed to see the street car
coming down Main street, which
struck the rear end of the wagon as
it crossed the tracks.
One wheel of the wagon was oehe
and a board in one side OF the car
and the glass in the front OF the car
was broken. The wagon was Jared
sufficiently to spill the milk bottles Out
and onto the street.
Mr.. West and his daughter sustalneo
bruises and some cuts from the Drok-
on glass. The little girls face was
cut some. A physician was caileu
and the victims of the accldent were
taken to the Graham hospital wnere
their injuries were cared for. MI
West lives on the Hilton road.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
LA HARPE MEN
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Stealing One Auto and
Suspicioned Of Being lmpil-
Gated in Another
Theft

CARTHAGE, H., Sept. Harley
Todd, Jesse Steepleton and George
Aldrich were arrested on the charge
of stealing Buick coupe belonging
to S. H. Bradfield. The car was
taken from the garage on the place
between Disco and Lomax on August
IA. The car had been driven east
and stopped at small store run by
man named Hunter who was later
able to identify Todd as the man
who had driven the car and stopped
for gasoline Todd's wife gave out
the evidence that resulted in the
arrest of the other two men. Steeple-
ton and Aldrich are also suspicionsd
of being connected with the theft OF
n Ford car near Burnside, south OF
I4aHarpe.
The men are alleged to be en-
gagged in scheme for the disposal of
stolen cars. They had opened a
garage at New Philadelphia. where
1t is said the cars were taken to be
fixed over to change their appear
ance, to be disposed Of later after
they were made unacceptable by
the owner.
At present the men are confined
In the county Jail at Carthage await.
ing a hearing Their hearing was
supposed to be yesterday, but it was
postponed until Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
FIRST VISIT
IN 40 YEARS
Mrs. Margaret J. Cunningham IS al
Home Of Her Son Here and ms
is First Time in Iowa IN
Long Time.

Mrs. Margaret J. Cunningham OF
Fllwood City, Pa, arrived in Keokuk
this morning and will spend several
weeks in the home of her son anu
aoucbter Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Cunning
ham of 713 Blondeau street.
Mrs. Cunningham at one tlme nVeu
in Iowa in Louisa county near Wapel-
10 and it was there that M. w. Sun-
ningham was born. Mr. ana Mrs. Cun,
ningham went back to pennsylVahla
shortly after this, Mr.. Cunhinsnalh
driving through with wagon and team
and being seven weeks on the way
This is the first trip Mrs. Cunnnshaih
has made to Iowa since leaving mere
forty years ago. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
TRAIN JUMPS
BRIDGE TRACK
North Bound X Line Yesterday was
in Perilous Position for Short
Time When Wheels Failed
to Stay on Track.

Quincy Herald: Passengers In two
coaches of a northbound K line had
perilous moment, last night, when
the smoker and the rear coach OF the
train left the rails on the lower bay
bridge. The coaches bumped along
the ties on the high bridge for
short distance, but the train was
moving slowly and proceeding care
fully and the danger passed as the
train was quickly brought to stand
still. The accident happened at 12:45
a. m. #...
The wrecking train summoned
from Hannibal got the coaches back
on the rails at $50 this morning,
There was no damage of any kind
effected and a new train, made UP
here, took the derailed trains pas
sengers on northward with delay
of only one hour and flfty-seven
minutes.
Partial gaps between the rails at
the point where the bridge draw
joins the main bridge were reported
to be responsible for the mishap.
The draw had been opened last even
ing to allow boat to pass through.
In that opening some part Of the
machinery which opens and closes
the draw was broken. This resulted
in allowing the track on the draw
ito remain out of alignment with the
track on either side, in fact made a
break or Jog" in the track. Other
trains and switch engines passing
over this place during the evening
were thought to have sprung the gap
further. The locomotive, and first
two cars of No. 7 passed safely over
the place, but the smoker and coach
which were followed by the sleeper
jumped the track.
I The wrecking train was summoned
and made a quick run up from Han
nibal With it came X line Division
Superintendent NJ. D. Lamb of Han
nibal. He took personal charge o,
replacing the cars, while passengers
were handled with the minimum .
delay. The train was due to leave a
1:2o and it left at 3:17 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
nclarence."

Tonights the night at the Grand
opera house for all lovers of Booth
iTarkington's seemingly inexhaustible
humor. George c. Tyler is sending
Ito this city his identical company
which last spring finished four
months engagement at the Black
stone theatre, Chicago in Booth
Tarkington's latest comedy, "Clar'
cnce." In both New York and Chi
cago the verdict seems to be that
i"Clarence" is the best work for the
stage that the great Hoosier author
has yet offered The organization
has Just finished tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the Pacific coast. 1t
will not reach the eastern cities until
early in the autumn. Our regular
theatre-goers who are in the audi
ence tonight at the Grand will wit,
ness several parts performed by play
,ers with whose work they are
familiar Prominent in the case are
Gregory Kelly, Ruth Gordon, Grace
,Filkins, Clara Blandick, Robert
Adams. Byron Beasley, Betty Muir
ray, Joe Wallace, James T. Ford and
Guy D'Ennery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
SHOT PISTOL
THROUGH COAT
Stack Says Out In Wyoming Every
Man Carries Gun and
Claims Self
Defense.

IIUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-"Every man
i'm Wyoming carries gum, Gerald
"A. stack told coroner's jury in ex-
planning his part in fatal roadhouse
row here. early Tuesday He was ;. h e,
.by the police today after admitting
shooting Paul Williamson, after. it
was alleged, williamson insulted a
girl in Stacks party.
Stack said his party had had sew
eral highbaNs and that he was con
fused as to how the fight started.
He claimed he had been struck from
behind, that he used his gun as a
club. Finally, he said, his arms were
pinioned behind him and that "n!le
he was so held, the gun was aus
charged four times. He exhiolted
holes in the back OF his coat to sub
stantiate the story.
stack. real estate broker of Lam
der. Wyoming, stopped in Chicago
with his wife and two children, leav-
ing them Monday evening for a
business conference"