davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11

with the following IT
ush w Commissioners
A
Clerk
in the of
in
of
District. is hereby
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11

! have been adopted by the military
authorities of the United States foi
showing proper respect to the flag
Every American is supposed to know
and practice these regulations When.
/ ever proper occasion arises.
whenever the proper Oeca.
sion arise all citizens shOuE
pay respect to the flag.
When the National cOlOrs an
passing on parade, or il
review, the spectator shell
If walking, halt, and if a|
ting, arise and stand at after
ton and uncover.
Whenever the "Star-Spanols
Banner" is being played OIL
sung, all persons within
hearing should rise and stand
uncovered during its rendi-
ton.
When the National and Stale
or other flags fly together The
National flag should be on the |
right.
When the flags are used in un-
yelling a statue or monument |
they should not be allowed 10 |
fall to the ground, but should /
be carried alOft to wave Out, /
forming a distinctive feature !
during the remainder of the f
ceremony. f
when the flag is flown at bali {
staff as a sign of mourning, il /
should be hOisted to full staff !
at the conclusion of The
funeral.
Treat the flag as you would
some precious heirloom. d. 5
not place il on a building ana
Leave it there day after day.
Put it up in the morning and
take it down at sunset. Do
not use it for advertising &
purposes" E
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION

Inadequate transportation facilities
is the country's greatest calamity,
adequate transportation facilities is
the greatest achievement Adequate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
June 6, 1920

June 6, 1920
Hagerman & HALEY at HALEY
wendell q Eden at Eden
Shoshone & Gooding at Gooding
Richfield & Gannett at Gannett
June 10, 1920
Gooding & Hagerman at Hagerman
Gannett & Wendell at Wendell
HALEY & Shoshone at Shoshone
Eden & Richfield at Richfield
June 20, 1920
Richfield & Hagerman at Hagerman
Gannett & Gooding at Gooding
Eden & HALEY at HALEY
Wendell & Shoshone at Shoshone
June 81, 1920
Richfield & Wendell at Wendell
Cooling and HALEY at HALEY
Gannett e Shoshone at Shoshone
Eden & Hagerman at Hagerman
July a, 1920
Wendell & HALEY at HALEY
Richfield & Gooding at Cooling
Gannett & Eden at Eden
d
Hagerman & Shoshone at Shoshone
July II, 1920
Gooding & Wendell at Wendell
HALEY & Richfield at Richfield
& Gannett at Gannett
Shoshone & Eden at Eden
July 18, 1920
Hagerman & Wendell at Wendell
Eden & Cooling at Gooding
& Shoshone at Shoshone
HALEY & Gannett at Gannett
July rs, 1920
iagerman & HALEY at Haley
eden & Wendell at Wendell
iooding & Shoshone at Shoshone
sannett e. Richfield at Richfield
August I, 1920
Iagerman & Gooding at Gooding
Wendell & Gannett at Gannett
hoshone G. HALEY at HALEY
.ichfield & Eden at Eden
August 8, 1920 l..
'a6eiHiah q iNicnlieiu at Rlcntleld
ooding & Gannett at Gannett
Iailey & Eden at Eden
hoshone & Wendell at Wendell
August is, 1920.
'endell & Richfield at Richfield u
alley x Gooding at Gooding
annett & Shoshone at Shoshone =
agerman & Eden at Eden
August %, 1920
alley & Wendell at Wendell
'oding & Richfield at Richfield
len * Gannett at Gannett al
loshone & Hagerman at Hagerman nc
August %, 1920 ali
endell & Gooding at Gooding Nj
chiieid HALEY at HALEY ma
'nnett & Hagerman at Hagerman he
len x Shoshone at Shoshone rel
twrr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
PROCEEDINGS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
APRIL 1920 SESSION
SECOND DAY


MONDAY MAY 10th 1920
ssoners session
The following
ana W. T. Patterson ] w. Iundn
Whereupon T b. va Chair pro tenn
The resignation the
onco Auditor the
by the Board considered N accepe and
to eSadon office
O. e. Borden and NJ Bertha
Anderson Clerk purpose of School
District No AZ to be District
Harlan d. is
The Board the of
oe Crothers
The voting places
sisnated
Board examined and allowed or
Expense Fund
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
WOOD RIVER LEAGUE scHEpul z
May 80. 1920

Wendell & Hagerman at Haperr,a,,
s'O''''ne y i-uen at Eden
e'''"'le'' & Hailey at HALEY
Shoshonc & Richfield at Ricbeio,5
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
CANNING POWDERS SHOULD NOT
BE USED IN CANNING

In some communities there Is
widespread use Of canning powder.
Both horic and salicylic acid are
bought from druggists for this pur-
pose, Large quantities Of these
acids are also sold at a high price
under fanciful canning compound
names.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture warns against the use
Of any preserving powder or can
ming compound. Their use en-
courages careless and uncleanly
work and their excessive use may
be attended with serious effects up
on digestion and health. II is en-
tirely practicable TO put up" fruits
and vegetables so that they will
keep indefinitely by processing the
products with heat There is no
reason for taking the risk OF using
canning powders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
KEEP THE CLUB WORK GROWING
(Tune-"Keep the Home Fires
Burning)

There were club boys on the hillside
There were club boys on the plain
And the country found them ready
At the call for meat and grain.
Let none forget their service,
As the club boys pass along,
For although the war is over
They are singing still this song:
Keep the home cow milking,
And the club corn silking;
Tell the idle boys and girls
We work for home.
There's a club pig growing,
While the grain we're sowing;
Boost the club work day and night
Till we live at home"
There were club girls in the country,
There were club girls in the town,
And our country found them ready
As the great food ships went down.
Let none forget their service
As our bright girls pass along,
For although the war is over
They are singing still this sing:
Keep the garden growing,
Keep the Gamers glowing.
Plant the trees, and hive the bees
Before they roam.
Can the beans and berries,
Dry the corn and cherries;
Boost the club work day and night
Till we live at home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29

You can economic on curtains,
TOO. Some Of the very prcttiest are
made OF inexpensive material. With
tops and bottoms made the same.
what was the top may be hung at
the bottom after each washing.
This method makes them wear
twice as long as those that
get the wear and dust and sunshine
only nj one end. In some rooms.
too, you can use sash curtains for
a while. Hung between the win
dow castings with the upper end
covered with the shade most Of the
time, one would have 10 stop and
think twice before he noticed that
they did not cover the entire win
dow. And few people are going 10
do that
Wise Mrs. Bride economies on
The things that will last the short
est time and may he replaced most
easily, as general thing. She
does not try TO make a small amount
OF money cover everything. She Ia
willing 10 work and save and wait
and add 10 her small beginning bit
by bit. And she has her reward.
Half the fun Of early married life
consists Of planning what we will
buy next 10 make The new home
more cory and convenient And the
longer we have 10 wait for things.
the more often those plans are
changed the more real satisfaction
we get out Of the things we do pur-
chase. Indeed, II is lots more fun
than having everything all al once.
then feeling rs II we must make
slaves Of ourselves in order 10 pay
for them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
Equipment and Food for Each Club
Member Attending County Camp

I. Bring with you any musical in
sirument you can play.
9. A change Of plain clothes.
3. One towel-cake Of soap.
{. One pillow slip, sheet and cover
3. Tooth brush, comb and brush.
6. One empty straw tick.
One knife: 1 fork: spoon: 4 tin
plate. drinking cup: 1 oilcloth bag
or heavy paper bag or flour sack Ito
keep plate, knife. etc. i'm; 3 pound
loaves bread for week: pound
sailed meat: 1 dozen eggs. 2 pounds
soup beans; y pound rice; head
Of cabbage; 70 ripe tomatoes: dozen
potatoes; II chicken 1.-TWO club
members bring one live chicken !:
4 pound raisins. y pound butter:
4 dozen apples; quarts Of snap
beans: u dozen ears Of corn: u
dozen onions: pint syrup: pound
sugar; 1 quart corn meal; note book
and pencil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
HOME DEPARTMENT
ted by Miss Margaret Dizney Director of Home Science

glanccs at the bank book. III
doesn't look as IL we could ccono-
mizc anywhere" she signs 10 her
self. But cheer up; there are few
places Perhaps you have down a
SET of dishes. OF course YOU want
some nice ones-cvcry woman en-
joys setting an attractive table and
caring for pretty dinner ware. But
as long as your little dining room
will seat but four or six people and
YOU have chairs for but half a
dozen. why buy dishes 10 serve a
dozen peoples
Ask the clerk in the china depart
ment 10 show you his open stocks"
Of dishes. You don't have 10 buy a
whole set Of these all at once: they
will sell you as little as a butter
patty at a time. IL that is what you
want. Choose the pattern you like
hest and buy only the pieces you
think you must 10 start with. Ask
which are the most popular pat
terms. II you are pleased with one
of these. il is better TO buy from
that stock than from one less in
favor. Lou see, manufacturers dis
continue unpopular patterns every
few years and that would make IL
difficult for you 10 keep up your
set II you are like most of us and
have TO consider economy. you will
be better pleased with dishes with
an irregular edge. They do not
show chipping as plainly as do those
with a plain edge.
A great many kitchen utensils may
be bought To advantage at The ten
cent store il you exercise Judgment
in your selection. Some Of these
are "seconds"-have imperfections
in the coating Of enamel. for in
stance-but by choosing those that
have the defects on the handles or
outside Of the dish, you can save
considerable money and have per-
feet ware as far as the cooking sur.
faces are concerned.
Before you use them or your
china or glass ware, wash them all.
then put them into a boiler or other
large utensil. cover them with cold
water and bring TO a boil. Leave
in The water until il is cool enough
10 bear your hand in. then wipe
them and put them away. This
treatment will make your dishes
last a great deal longer because they
will not crack readily when sub
iecied to hot water in the process
of washing and rinsing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert Spence Demonstration
Investigator
JUNIOR CLUB CAMP

One Of the biggest events Of th,
year for Junior Agricultural Clul
boys and girls Of Eastern Kentuck,
will be the camp at London Fat
Ground, London. The following
letter will give an idea Of the big
ness Of the camp. More than 30t
will be in attendance. A trained
nurse will be in camp. Everything
for the betterment Of boys and girls
will be supplied.
A list Of things for each club mem
Der to take 10 the camp follows.
ANY club member in Eastern Ken
lucky is welcome TO attend this
camp. They should write or see
their county agent at once and
have arrangements made for their
attending.
Dear Club Girls and Boys:
Have you ever attended real. live
camp, right out in the open country
If you haven't, now is your chance.
We are planning TO hold big
camp, lasting one week. beginning
Monday afternoon and ending Sat-
urday morning. for club girls and
boys in our county. In the morn
ing of each day, all will go 10
school. There will be at least five
teachers with some Of the most in
teresting stories TO tell that you
have ever heard. You will also
have a chance to do some things
that you have never done before.
In the afternoon you will learn
many new games and end up with
a big camp fire at night. You will
have a week of inspiration, recre-
alton and learning. There will be
one adult leader for each group OF
ten members, so you can assure
your parents that you will receive
excellent care. Each club member
will bring his own supplies, list
of which is enclosed with this letter.
If you do not happen TO have just
what is called for. substitute some
thing else equally as good. II you
arrive before noon on Monday,
bring your dinner. Bring fifty
cents. This is the only fee re-
quired and it is necessary TO en-
ploy the cooks and for other Incl
dental expenses.
Yours very truly,
Robt. F. Spence,
Club Agent.
Time, August 1924.
Place, Fair Ground. London.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
WHEN WISE MRS. BRIDE FUR
NISHES HER HOME
Continued From Last Week

Continued From Last Week
When II comes 10 buying beds
lcconomizc on the bedstead IL you
have 10 cut expenses anywhere. A
good. comfortable mattress and
springs are all the essentials and
the rest they will afford will go a
long way toward getting the bed
stead YOU want little later. While
YOU are renting. metal beds are the
best to use. Plain. digniflcd pat
terms will give the most satisfac-
ton because they stay in style
4 longer. they do NOT grow weari-
some 10 the eye, and are easy to
dispose Of IL you want 10 sell when
you buy the new bed.
4 wise woman will see that the
salesman was right when he said
the pillows were filled with feaih-
crs. Many an experienced matron
has found that her feather pill
lows" were filled with shoddy. II
is very simple matter, after you
have decided TO take the pillows, 10
rip the stitching about half an
inch with your husbands knife
and take peep at the con-
tents. And il anything hut
feathers greet your eye. just invite
the salesman TO take a peep, too. II
he was mistaken, he will make IL
righi with you. A pin will suffice
10 hold the ticking together until
you can sew il after the goods have
been delivered. You won't be asked
10 sow up the bogus feather pill
lows.
Rugs are the best 10 buy for floor
for rented houses be-
cause they may be adapted 10 al
most any room with little or no
expense. IT the floors are not OF
hard wood. they may be painted or
covered with material Of plain
color around the edge Of the rug.
Solid greens. browns, reds and blues
show dust and wear the quickest OF
all colors, so in choosing a rug. it
is wise 10 select one in which there I
are a number Of warm. rich colors |
that will look we'll in any room with |
almost any color scheme. A good .
rug will cost almost twice as much
as poor one. but il will wear fully
three times as long and will look
we'll as long as il holds together, so
il is economy in the end.
Little Mrs. Bride looks over the
list of articles she will need and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
HELP APPEARANCE OF HOMES
Good Roads Stimulate Farmers TO I'm
prove Appearance OF Farms and
Buildings Thereon.

Along improved roads there Is a Wis
lille tendency for farmers TO improve
the appearance Of their homes and
their outbuildings. In fact. the pres
ence Of good roads seems many times
to stimulate latent self-respect into
practical expression. There is no won
der that hog Of well-nigh impassa.
BILE mud before ones door should react
unfavorably upon the entire family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
All share In Good Roads.

Good roads benefit more people
than any other public institution.
Saint and sinner man and woman and
child. young and old. rich and poor
all have share In the benefits Of
good roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29

Good roads help In transporting
farm products. The farmers Of this
nation are annually losing s2oOco0. 900
because Of their inability to market
their produce at certain times Of the
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white sI.66G l .6s. No. .
white sl64d Lea No yellow Si.6l .
l.62, No. mixed si.@dl.6l, No.
mlNed sl.59dl.6o. white ear Si.e6S
LES
Sound IIay-Timothy per ton Sc6f
10. clover mixed S20G35.5o; clover
s2513l
oats-No. 2 white e6G@hc. No. 3
white &de6. No mixed close.
wheat-No. red s2.s4q2-Sa. No. 5
red S2.s0Q2s2
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Doc, firsts sic, seconds SIC. fancy dairy
soc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 45c, firsts I3c or.
binary first Ale
Live Poultry-Broilers. IL lbs. and
over 45c, fowls. IA lbs and over SIC !:
under 41z lbs Bic; ROSTERS &c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good to choice <13a
10, fair to good SlOq13, common TO
fair sea 10; heifers. good to choice
Sl2q IA, fair TO good $Sa12. COM
mon TO fair S5QS, Gamers $500 $50,
stock heifers s5.5OdS
Calves-Good TO choice S16.5OGi7,
fair to good $l2Q165O, common and
large $6Q11.
Sheep-GoOd to choice $4,000. fair
to good S4QS.50. common $2Q3, lambs,
good to choice S1650Q17, fair to good
Sl3Q 1850.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s1625Q 1850, butchers $3.50, medium
$3.50. common to choice heavy fat
sows s9q12.5O. light shippers s16. pigs
(l10 lbs and less) $10G13.
The state herald., 1920-10-22

scriptions. Personal checks up to $40
acceptable. providing no two checks
are signed by the same party. This
ruling is made in fairness to all con-
testants and will be strictly adhered
to.
The campaign will close at o
o'clock-on the dot. All subscrip.
tion reports and reserve credits must
be in the ballot box by that time
Not one minutes grace will be
allowed. Therefore. be sure to poll
everything you have-subscription
and reserve credits. II any-before 8
p. m. Saturday.
Members of the Advisory Board,
selected at the beginning OF the cam.
paign, will be requested to act as
judges or appoint substitutes. to can
vass the findings in the box. and
award the prizes.
1t shall be the privilege OF the
loading contestants. and II is the de-
oht VI hAt
themselves OF this invitation. to Sc
lect someone. be he father. mother.
husband. brother or friend-to repre-
sent them on the closing night-to
sit with the judges and to assist In
the final counting OF the credits.
Now for the Whirl~ind Finish
Now for a whirlwind finish! Now
for surprises and sensations! With
the zero hour but two days away II
is imperative that candidates go over
the top with colors flying.
II will be impossible to accommo-
date the public at the final count.
Announcement OF winners will be
made at the Herald once.
Il ID not suficient for candidates
TO rest on their oars and depend on
the credits they now have. Rest a..
sured competitors are worthy OF their
steel.
Candidates are In the home stretch
nov-go to Il. And may the best
contestant vin!
The state herald., 1920-10-22
cLAaGncE @. MexsLv,t

Al 4 meeting Of the County Central
COMMITTEES which was held at the
court house In Holyoke on Thursday
OF this week. C. @. McKslvis was
elected 70 all the vacancy on The 70
publican ticket for county trsasursr.
Mr.. McKelvie 10 we'll known 70 The
residents Of the south end Of the
county. where he has lived for several
years.
The new candidate for treasurer
has tho educational qualifications for
this important oiiicc and will prove =
strong candidate In the race.
He Is a charter member OF Lakeside
Grange and has acted as the secre.
tary OF that organization for several
successive terms.
This selection should add strength
to ticket already exceptionally
strong.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Mclean Declared He
Received No Letter
From Atty. Palmer

San Francisco. Oct. 20-Ralph Nc
Lean. former acting mayor. declared
that he had not received n telegram
from Attorney General Palmer regard
Ing the latter's knowledge Of the with
drawal OF liquor here during the dem
ocratic convention. He said that he
did not say Palmer had full knowl
edge OF the affair and said II was q
matter OF general knowledge. and he
probably would reply to Palmer when
he received tho telegram.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Paper Makers Look
To Western Canada
tspccial by United Press)

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 10. (United
Press.)-With the world clamoring
for print paper, British Columbia
promises to become one of the great
centers for the manufacture of this
product. Ten years ago. not tsa
Of pulp was manufactured In the pro-
vince. The total value of pulpwood
products in 1919 was s12.554.257. In
money invested in pulp factories
British Columbia with $4,000, 900
ranks third Among the provinces Of
Canada.
Great Britain and the United
States are drawing the greater part
of their paper supplies from Can
ada" says u report Of the British
Columbia government. with q world
scarcity OF paper. capitalists are turn
ing their eyes to British Columbia
which has the largest stands Of tim
Der In the world for the manufacture
Of pulp and paper.
"Of the 37o,37O.OoO cords OF pulp.
wood estimated to exist In the for
ests OF western Canada British Col
umbia has 2s5.37O.0Oo. British Col
umbia timber yields the greatest av-
erage OF pulp to a cord. This aver
age. under the mechanical proces5.
is 2.iS5 pounds.
British Columbia is producing
enough newsprlnt to supply all Can
ada where the annual consumption
Is 10000 tons. The output Of all
kinda of pulp and paper in the pro-
Vince nst ,caf was sulbhitc sppi7
tons: suIphate 9,i73; ground wood
99.7ss; newsprint paper l,s.se7:
wrapping paper 1909"
The province now has seven fac-
tories producing groundwood and
newsprint, The entire output OF one
OF these plants goes to Japan. ne
annual export to Australia is 2o.eee
tons.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Sec. Meredith Charges
Bankers Denying
Farmers With Credit
tsp.cinl by unlted rren.l

Washington. Oct. 20-secretary OF
Agriculture Meredith charged In his
speech before the annual convention
Of the American Bankers association.
TINT tho farmers were denied credit
by bankers In favor OF luxury produc'
ers. He also declared that farmers
would lose two billion nve hundred
million dollars II forced to market
their crops at tho present prices. lilo
further stated that the average price
Of all crops October were fourteen
per cent lower than tho same day last
yer. He said that bankers VINO 70.
fussd farmers credit in order TO lend
money 10 othsrs for larger immediate
income. would losc out IN tho ions
run.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
TO CONTESTANTS:

The State Herald campaign In
now In It's Anal stages. No sub.
scriptions are being accepted
by the campaign manager at
tho Herald ONCE. All subscrip-
tons and rcmittaneos. In plain
envelopes. are TO be deposited
by tho contestants themselves.
in the scaled ballot box 1t tho
State Herald once.
The campaign 10 In tho hands
Of tho judges. who will count
the credits and mako the
awards Saturday nisht. The
campaign manager 10 IN on.
locker only. from this time 70
tho finish.
II has been n real pleasure
10 work with the energetic and
ambitious candidates In this
campaign. All have shown =
commcndable spirit Of fairness.
Kindness and good will. Their
The state herald., 1920-10-22
HOW ARE YOUR Evesf

Many persons troubled with pear
vision arc fitted with Eiasses-ee
rather. misntted-when an examiaA-
ton By . competent eye surgeon v1l
show that they arc not needed. ~
appropriate treatment instead. Il -
bsttsr. therefore. 10 cali upon an 80
list. Who must always be an edaeak-
"a physician and hrst nnd s1t
vhsthsr Il 10 glasses or trestnsaG
you need. DR.. Ksimsn c. sapsro. -
well known eye. nose and threak
specialist will again be In Holyoha.
Friday. November 9Th. at the ssars
Hotel. Consultation and cxaminstisa
frce TO all.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
An Open Letter

work has been an accomplish.
ment 10 bc proud OF and we
fool sure that the salcsmanship
experience gained during those
few weeks will be OF uatc!d
value 70 contestants for years
20 como.
we are only sorry that u
high priced automobile cannot
be awarded TO each and ovory
contestant. That would bs
our Wish. but To do 70 would.
Of courss. eliminate competition.
TIE race viii soon bs over.
To Tie winner: ConErstula.
tions: % those who 80 down 10
defeat ws can truthfuliy nay
they fought tho good fght. and
especial commsndstion IL due
those who arc Esmc TO tho
dnish.
LILLIAN NJ. oRiNNELL.
Campaign Manager.