davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
ANNOTNCEAIFNT

To the Ladies Of ShOShOne:
We want TO announce that we
have added a millinery depart
ment and have engaged Mr.. ID.
:. Mcfarland. who is a grad
uate of the Lady Duff school. Of
Chicago, as a designer Of la
dies garments and millinery.
Mr.. Mcfarland is an artist i'm
his line and has had years of
experience in large eastern cit
les You can give him your
millinery problems and he will
solve them with ease and to
your satisfaction and delight
Watch for further announce
mentS-
MATTSON MERCANTILE co.
G0ODING IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
nae Rest couah Medieine.

When a druggist finds that his Gus
toners speak well of certain prepar-
alton he forms a good opinion of il and
when in need OF such a medicine is al
most certain TO use il. himself and his
family This is why so many druggists
use and recommend Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. j. r. Jones. a well
known druggist OF Cubrun. Ky, says. 4
have used Chalnheriain's Cough Rene
dy in my family for the past seven
years. and have found il 10 be the
best cough medicine I have ever
known"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
NOTICE

Bids viii be received on OF before ID
O'Clock A N. February sh, 1890, -
the board Of county commissioners or
Lincoln County. Idaho. at the County
Clerks Office IN Shoshone. Idaho for
kalsoninfng and vanishing the inte-i-
or OF the County Court House, IS Per
specifications on file in the County
Clerks Office. All bids 70 be accom-
panied BY a certified check for fiTs
per cent OF the bid. The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any and 81
bids
Dated. JanI7. 1890.
(Signed) J. ". Lundia.
Clerk Of the Board OF County Com
uissioners OF Lincoln County. !
1850
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN mat
d, the 9TH dav Of February. 1920, al
The Kinama. school House in Kimama.
Coun,v. Of Lincoln. State OF Idaho. the
nolls being open from eight 90 o'clock
in the forenoon continuously until
seven a. O'clock OF the same day
a district election shall be held Tor
the purpose Of determining whether or
not Kimama Highway District shall
be organized under the provisions OF
CHAPTER So of the Idaho Compiled
Statutes OF 1919. at which said election.
all qualified electors OF the State OF
Idaho. who are residents in the pro-
posed district shall be entitled TO vote
and cast ballots which shall contain
the words:
..Kimama Highway District-YES."
or .Kimama Highway Distriet-NO."
or equivalent thereto. The bound
arv lines CT said proposed Kimana
Highway District are as follows. to-
VIII:
Tsvirn:ng ut the Southwest corner
of Section thirty one TOWNSHIP Seven
south. Ran~e Twen-v-one Fest. 3. NJ
e1s- corner Of Section thirty-three-
---vvrsAin Seven South. Ranse
TIE ntv-three East. 3. NJ. thence north
siv r>iles 10 TIE first standari Darallel-
tl-e-,oa east about one and onehalf
r-,iteS - the ~ stern h0urSa~v Of W
coin County. thence north four miles
IN saii boundary thence west about
fifreap miles ~ the Northeast corner
NJ Section Thirteen. Township Six
South. Rance Twenty East. b N.
thence south about six miles to the
south Quarter corner Of Section eight.
Township Seven South. Range
Twentv-one East. 3. NJ. thence west
one and one-half miles 70 the North
west corner Of section Eighteen. Town
ship Seven. South. Range Twenty
Fast. r. NJ. Thence South four miles
to the point of beginning. A map OF
which said proposed Highway District
is now on file in my office.
]. W. Lundin.
Clerk OF the Board or
County Commissioners.
(SeaD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

For what you have done TO make
this picture the living thing that it is.
l have no words to express my admir-
alton II is the greatest step forward
that we have known You have i'm
mortalized yourself 1 feel that a new
era has dawned. With Broken Bios
SONS new art has arrived. an art as
important as Poetry or Lusic.~-Chas.
Hanson Towne editor. McClure.s
Magazine) -Baugh Theater. Jan. Is
and l..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
CASH IN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
MONTHLY RENT PAYMENTS WILL
BUY YOU A HOME?
CALL AND LET Us EXPLAIN
THIS TO YOU FuLlf-WE CAN
HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR HOME.
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1. w. GARlOCk,
Local Representative
Office, Room Is, over the Shosnone
Hardware Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
No Great Act of Heroism REQUIRED

If some great act OF heroism was ne
eessary to protect child from Group no
mother would hesitate TO protect her
offspring, but when it is only necessary
10 keep bottle OF Chaimberlian's
Cough Remedy at hand and give as
soon as the first indication OF Group
appears. there airs many who neglect IL.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
IA the reach OF all and is prompt and
effectual.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Work on the new front for the First
National Bank has progressed to the
point Of tearing out the old front and
preparing for the brick work that is to
flank the windows. The new front will
have two large plate glass windows on
either side of the door the entire front
to be set flush with the sidewalk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

The Chinese have obtained water
through means OF arteSian wells Tor
over 1000 years. One Of the most
famous wells in existence is that AZ
Grenelle. in the outskirts Of Paris
where the water IS brought from
depth Of I.T9S feet 1t yields 516H
gallons Of water 4 minute. Many
years ago wei in PetSh was sunk to
the depth Of 800 feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
Don't You Forget il.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
nor ether digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach sind enable it
20 perform its functions naturally.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Many residents have had much Of
grief lately with frozen water pipes.
Every day We see manager Geo. Stur
CESS. of the Idaho Power and Light
company withhis electric thawing ma
chine on different streets indicating
that there is another home without
running water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

The railroad coal shutes seems to be
having trouble of its own for the past
week making it necessary for a steam
shovel from the Pocatello shops to
come to the rescue and load the loco
motives with their necessary coal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you ike 70 feel that your
stomach troubles are over. that you
can eat any kind OF food that you
crave2 Consider then the fact tnat
Chairnberlain's Tablets have cured otn-
ers-why not you. There are many
who have been restored 10 health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind Of food that they crave.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

While We always have been devoted
to the pictures. we never really liked
them nearly so well as the spoken
drama. but Broken Blossoms never
could be done so appealingly in any
other medium. Miss Harriet Under
hill tNew York Tribune. May, 14th.
1879
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
VILLAGE WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that have on
hands funds 10 redeem al outst--lle IAN l. :
warrants on the general fund OF the
Village Of ShoshOne, Idaho up 10 ana
including No. 1915. Interest stops on
these warrants ten days after the pub
LEGATION Of this notice
E A. Bowler.
Village Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
4 Japanese Musical Tea

The caup Fire Girls are giving q
tea. Including short program. ~ the
Parish house Friday, Jan p a. 1870.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

He has far exceeded the power Of
The written word. It would be i'm
possiblefor the greatest master Of
language to picture the emotions as
Griffith has perpetuated them in Bro
ken Blossoms" Mr.. Louis Gardy
New York Call May 16, 1919)-Baugh
Theater, Jan. 16, and II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Rev. Edgar Baker, Of Cooling de
ivered a great sermon at the Meth
odist church last Sunday morning
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Borden, and
daughter Alice, went to salt Lake
They will return the latter part Of the
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

can not say what the truth may be,
! tell the tale as twas told to me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Rev. and Mrs NJ j. Brown viii go
to Richfeld Monday TO assist Rev. p.
f. Bartlett in revival services at the
Methodist church there. They will
return to Shoshone Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Pat Hughes is confined to her
nome and in a serious condition fol-
lowing an operation at the hospital a
short time ago. She was removed to
her home from the hospital where she
IS at present. The Journal joins with
her many friends in wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
SHgsHgxE H!RgxlRE c!
SELLS

. = = = = . !. = y = = :: ' : = 9 =
= HARDWARE .
. MAJESTIC RANGES .
> HOWARD HEATERS =
= GoOOTEA RTSRES =
= PAINTS AND OILS y
= PLUM 6tNG FIXTURES .
. RABBIT FENCE y
= MCCORMICK AND DEESiNG .
> MOWERS. HAY RAkES AND y
= BINDERS >
= 81 o PloMS =
. n c GAS ENGINES Q
. CHALLENGE GRAPHITE BEAR =
: ING WIND MILLS REQUIRE NO .
. OIL =
: >
: : : 3 . . : . : , syS .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Ten room house mod
ern conveniences two blocks east Of
high school and court house, cash or
terms. Hugh NfcQuillan, Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16
POLAND cHINAs FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big type Poland China
pigs. Ny 6-months old pigs weigh
275 pounds They are prospects for
1000 pounds AT maturity. You can not
afford 10 raise grades when you can
buy pure breeds as cheap as I sell
them. Both sexes for sale I mile
West. four South OF Dietrich. Idaho.
J. X. JOrgensen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

The three Spaniards arrested last
week by Sheriff Wheeler on charge
Of sheep stealing were given a prelim-
mary hearing Monday and were all
bound over to the nexe term of Dis
trict court. Each gave a bond for
$15OO.O0. The fourth member of the
four arrested was able to prove that
he had no Connection with the crime.
and was therefore released.
David Griffith has spread his wings
out into the open theater. into the very
ether of dramatic adventure. Words.
could they be made of spun silk and
point lace, of poison fruit and foul va
pors, never could have produced the
storm of expression, the ilectrifying
dramatic currents of the Griffith pan
tomime. 1T Is AN ELOQUENT ANY,
DECISIVE FLIGHT BEYOND. THE
SPOKEN DRAMA. Griffith is the
most imaginative and sane American
who ever revolutionized the theater
when it needed an emancipation" Miss
Amy Leslie Chicago Daily News.
Junej 9TH. 1919.)-The Baugh, 18th and
18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Gray enameled wicker
baby buggy. Also a wicker baby cart
Inquire at Journal Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
TO COMPROMISE
 ON WAGE SCALE

At meeting of the local trolley mems union held in Musicians hall, last evening, John J. Toohey, Bridge port delegate to the joint conference, held in New Haven, last week, ex- plained the wage scale offered by the company.
 Toohey explained that the offer of the company was sliding scale of 69 to 75 cents an hour for operators of the one man cars and a scale of from 54 to 60 cents an hour for mo- tormen and conductors on the other 50 cents an hour. No decision was reached at last nights meeting.
 The new scale offered by the com pany provides that new men going into the service start at 54 cents an hour, the men who are in the ser vice five years or more receive the limit, 60 cents an hour. The one man car operators, according to the proposed contract, shall start in at 69 cents and at the end of five years receive IS cents. The trolleymen had asked for a fiat rate of 75 cents an hour for all conductors and mo- tormen, no matter what the length of service had been.
 The company has been plain in making it understood that they can not afford a large increase because financial returns would not warrant the increase. It is the general be- lief among both the employees and the officials of the company that com promise will be reached and the mat ter will be settled without any strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
WOMEN PLAN FOR CONVENTION IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

New York, June 2.-Led by Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, called ''the Mother of New York Women Demo- crats," a special train carrying 54 wo-' men delegates and alternates to the National Democratic Convention will depart from New York, June 19. This will be the first expedition of it's kind in the United States. Many of the women will be accompanied by their husbands, children or other relatives. The party will be augment ed by delegates from other states at various points en~ route to Chicago, and. after the convention, the mem bers will visit Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs. the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Riverside, Hollywood and Los Angeles and the Catalina. Islan ds. The return home will be by way of the Canadian Rockies, reaching New York on the evening of July II.
 Mrs. Crosby organized the first Woman's Democratic Club in the United States in 1904. It was located here and subsequently, in 1912, she founded the Woman's National Dem ocratic League. Two years later she established a New York State branch of the national body. Mrs. Crosby says she cherishes no illusions as to what women, in their first actual
  convention, will be able to accom- plish. She said, however, she and most of the other women delegates tSey will constitute more than 30o of the 1,02S in the gathering-have certain ideas which will be discussed at a caucus before the convention assemblies and that they will be sub- l mitted to the Platform Committee 1 in the form of resolutions.
 Some of these ideas, Mrs. Crosby said were government ownership ot | oil wells, and coal mines, railroads
 and other public utilities; a modified | ton of the Prohibition enforcement | act to permit the manufacture ant | sale of Tight wines and beer; plank to make it a felony to profiteel l in necessities; higher pay for posta | employees; advocacy of the Sheppard 1 Towner maternity bill,' providing | for government care for every ex
 pectant mother and her child ant making it unlawful for anyone t. l employ a woman in that condition more rigid child labor laws; shorte | hours for working women, 12,000, ,00'
 of whom are now said to be in in
 dustries and professions; more equit
 able taxation and the stimulation O building and other industrial enter prises by the removal of restrictiv l burdens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
GERMANS FAILED
 TO STAMP THEIR
 CULTURE ON TURK

Constantihople, June 2.---The Ger
 mans have failed in their effort to
 stamp their culture upon the Turk
 and, instead, the English language is
 beginning to rank next to French in
 the commercial life of the Levant. In the war period German Ian guage schools We're opened through out Constantinople in which German officers were required to teach and German papers were circulated by all possible means. But the results were almost nil. Most of the schools were free and failed to attract better classes, and French was too strongly entrenched as the language of trade | and social intercourse to be dis placed.
 Since the armistice, Italians have been working industriously to popu- 1arize their language and literature. Italian officers are now teaching In l schools as the Germans did. But l their schools are well attended only l in the poorer parts of the city. Turkish is but little used in i'm : l portant commercial transactions in ] Constantinop1e as nearly all business l men of whatever nationality speak 1 French. The English who have 1 been in business in Turkey for years | generally transact their business in l French.
 1 Since the war, however, there has 1 been a great influx of American l traders who know only English and 1 the steady stream of American ships | coming to Constantinople with Eng ish-speaking crews, as well as American Red Cross workers anc l American and English relief work. CTS of various sorts, has created ( | greater demand for the English Ian. | guaSe. For years the English have
 maintained a boys high school ant girls high school in Constantinople
 Robert College and the Constantine
 pie College for Women, both Ameri
 can institutions, have done much tc
 advance English as medium fol
 higher education. And now tn, ii Young Mems Christian Association
 and Young Womans Christian Asso
 citation are offering a variety of da,
 and night classes for persons desirin. to acquire English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
WOMEN READY TO
 TAKE PLACES IN BIG CAMPAIGN
By Mrs. George Bass.

As the date of the Democratic Ma tional Convention approaches. the fact that the women of the party have risen to the demands of their position as voters is apparent in all parts of the country. The recent Democratic State conventions have demonstrated that women are quite ready for their new responsibilities. Alert, trained in parliamentary law and familiar with organization work, they have proved to be delegates whose ability won inn mediate recognition. While the fact that men have been quick to accord to women honors and privileges is due in the first place to the desire to be fair and to accept the political equal ity of women with the consciousness of it's potential value. the discovery that the new citizens have prepared themselves for the intelligent use of the ballot has had an influence in winning from the Democratic party more than a perfunctory partnership p in political affairs.
 Having accorded to women the full est possible participation in all party activities, men may count on the sort of campaign work that will accom- plish great results. In their devo- ton to cause, women have a pe-
 
 power in politics, and back of their devotion is the enthusiasm that has enabled them to perform miracles in the tasks that appealed to their sense of justice. No one can read the his tory of th he woman suffrage move ment, the last page of which is now being written, without being sure that the principles on which parties are built up will inspire tireless cam paign- work. The principles of the Democratic party are the principles l that appeal most to women, since l they represent righteous and equal op- portunities for all. They are the | foundation on which the ideals of the
 nation have been perpetuated.
 | Because women have been achiev- ! ing economic independence while they were ever striving for the ballot, they
 now find themselves able to serve the party of their choice with freedom
 They are able to spend money liber-
 ally, for many of those who are no
 actually earning money have beer
 achieving real financial partnership 1T marriage. For this reason, San Fran 1 cisco's distance from the principa 1 centers of population in the United 1 States will not prevent women from l serving as delegates or from attend | ing the convention as spectators
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
DEMOCRATIC LIST
 OF ALTERNATIVES

All but two of the Connecticut dele- gates to the Democratic national con- vention have appointed their alter mates, according to information avail able at the Democratic state head quarters. The two exceptions are United States Marshal William R. Palmer of Oxford, delegate from the Fifth district, and Mayor Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk. The following is the list as it stands to date, the name first given in each case being the delegate and the second the alter nate:
 David E. FitzGera1d, New Haven Mrs. Josepha Whitney, New Haven.
 Charles D. Lockwood, Stamford Homer S. Cummings. Stamford.
 Thomas J. Spellacy, Hartford-Mrs. Hiram P. Maxim. Hartford.
 Bryan F. Mahan, New London John F. Crosby, Hartford.
 First District = Augustine Loner- gan, Hartford-wiliam F. Madden. Bristol; Phil M. Leakin. Hartford Saul German, Hartford.
 Second District-Edward M. Yeo- mans, Andover-Mrs. Fannie Dixon welch, Columbia; Daniel P. Dunn. Tllimantic---Fdward J. Keegan, Thompson.
 Third District - James J. Walsh Meriden-John J. Prior. Wa1ingford Arthur B. O'Keefe. New Haven Benjamin Slade, New Haven. Fourth District - William P. Kirk Bridge eport-B. I. Ashmun, Bridge. port.
 Fifth District-E. O. Wagner, Lake. viIle-Frank Wells, Lakevil1e- Five of the Connecticut delegates to each of the conventions registered with the 'wets''S and two each witf the "drys.'' Seven members of eacf of the Connecticut delegations die not return the questionnaires, there being 14 members on each de1egatio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
WIDOW SEEKING
 FOR INSURANCE

Hartford, June 2-The first civil case to be tried at this term of the United States District Court began yesterday afternoon before Judge Edwin s. Thomas and was finished shortly before 6 o'clock, at which time court adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock. It was the-case of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. against Emma Harris of Providence It was really a suit between Mrs Harris and Sarah A. Reilly of Bridgeport to decide which is en- titled to the $500 insurance policy which William Harris left at the time of his death, April IS, 1917.
 Mrs. Harris is the widow and she claims she is entitled to the money. Sarah A. Reilly says she is Harris aunt and she was made his bench ciary and that whenever he lived at her home, which was often, she fed and clothed him and did not receive any pay Letters written by Harris to his aunt while he was away from Bridgeport were read to the court and in one of them Harris closed with Your no good, Bill" and another Your unfortunates Bi1l.'
 The life insurance company is will. ing to pay the money on the policy but as there are two claimants, the company decided to let the court de- eide which was the beneficiary.
 The interested parties are colored people. Mrs. Harris counsel is John B. Edwards, colored, of Providence Edward J. McManus of Bridgeport represents Sarah A. Reilly. Lawyer Edwards informed the court at the opening of the case that he suffered a. paralytic stroke a few months agt and that his power of speech was af fected, but that it was gradually get ting back to normal again. After the taking of testimony haf | finish ed, counsel agreed to submi their argume entS on briefs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
OBITUARY
William M. Barnunn,

Delegations from Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3. G. A. R., and Franklin Bartlett Camp No. 1, Sons of Vet erans, will attend the funeral services for William Marcus Rarnum, aged TT, at his family home, SAP Lindley street. at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. William H. Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, off ciated The G. A. R. also conducted it's service. and the burial was in the Union cemetery, Stratford.
 The pail bearers were Walter c. Hart Charles Arnold, Philip Hall Frederic Bartlett, William H. Scrip ture and Russell Glenn, all members of the Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. II
 The deceased was a veteran of the Civil War, and assistant adjutant general of the Grand Army of the Re- public of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

They are even providing special trains for their transcontinentaI journey.
 Truly, the national campaign of 1920 marks the new era. and as the Democratic party proved itself able to meet the most severe crisis in the worlds history, so it will be able to win in the contest at the polls, when women register their desire that the government shall be a government for all the people and not for a special class.