davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

H. Apgar of HALEY and Bichfield
was a business visitor in town We'd
nesday and Thursday
Miss. Abbie Matson and Ruby Skeen,
of Besslen, spent the week end visiting
with Mrs. Fancher.
Miss. Florence Millsap has returned
from a three weeks visit with friends
in Salt Lake.
J. A. Sanderson made business
trip to RichfeId Tuesday and returned
the same day.
Walter White was a visitor from
Jerome Sunday to witness the ball
game between HALEY and Shoshone.
o.
Charles S. Myers and family motored
to Marley Monday to visit with rela-
tives and look after some business
matters.
10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

WANTED:-HoRSES TO PASTURE
Abundance of feed and plenty of water.
James Yoakum, Gooding, Idaho.
Box 1876
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

The County Commissioners w. T.
Patterson Of Dietrich. T. b. Brush
Of Richfield and John Neral of Sho-
shone We're in regular session Monday
forenoon Of this week and transacted
The regular business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
PIANO TUNING.

FOR FIRST CLASS PIANO TUN-
ING ADDRESS {. H. WENNSTROM,
COOLING, IDAHO. PRICE $500 IN
TOWN, $500 IN COUNTRY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowler and family,
spent Sunday with the Holden's at the
Hay Spur Hatchery. Mr.. Bowler in
dulged in fishing for a short time but
refused to report results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Regional Bank Feds
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Jacob Miller left Saturday for
her home in Seattle.
Tom Price of Jerome was business
visitor in. town Wednesday.
Mr. w. H. Bandy is reported as under
Sthe weather at present writing.
1s FLEMING WILL BE AT THE
McFALL HOTEL SATURDAY.
Mrs Henry c. Hill is up again after
a weeks Illness from tonsilitus.
Miss. Win stocksIag ger spent the
Z II tier part of the week in HALEY.
Mrs. w J. Terry, who has been
visitng her son and family on the
North Shoshone tract has returned to
her ONE in Utah
b Judge James Boutwell, and a party of
Friends visited the Hay Spur Hatchery
on their way home from HALEY to
Irwin Falls.
Mrs. George Hansen of Salt Lake
ECity is visiting at the home of Naoma
Hansen She expects to visit with her
relatives for two or more weeks.
Miss. Lydia Sinclair spent the mid
'dle of the week in Boise. on business
in connection with her office and other !
nat tiers.
John Bailey formerly Il resident of
this place, but now residing in Boise.
to look after business interests in town.
Miss. Keith Horne is back again to
work in the County Agent Maroney's
office after entertaining the chicken
pox for the past week-or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowler and family,
spent Sunday with the Holden's at the
Hay Spur Hatchery. Mr.. Bowler in
dulged in fishing for a short time but
refused to report results.
Mrs. A. E. vredenburgh and son Earl,
left Thursday for Mountain Home to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harley. re-
siding at that place. She expects to be
gone about two weeks.
The Shoshone Ladies Altar society
met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Fay.
Mrs. Fay's daughter, Mrs E. Holden,
served luncheon and all present had a
most enjoyable time.
Married-At the home of the Off
eating minister. Rev. r. S. Withrow,
Wednesday at 1880 A. NJ Mr.. John
p Firebaugh of this place and Miss.
Dorothy Caster of Fairfax, Missouri
They were accompanied by Mrs. Dora
Craig and daughter Lola; Mrs. Craig
being an aunt of the groom. The happy {
couple WI reside her for the pres rt. ]
r. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.
A year ago last winter 1 had an
attack of indigestion followed by bill |
BUSINESS and constipation Seeing /.
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recon-
mended for stomach troubles I bought |
bottle of them and they helped me-
right away" writes r. f. Irwin. Peru [
md. II you have any trouble with your
f1.. ~ 80. f.fn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Miss. Will Stocksla ger spent the
tier part of the week in HALEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Mrs W J. Terry, who has been
listing her son and family on the
Worth Shoshone tract has returned to
err ONE in Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Henry c. Hill is up again after
weeks illness from tonsilitus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Miss. Keith Horne is back again to
work in the County Agent Maroney's
office after entertaining the chicken
pox for the past weell-or ten days
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Judge james Boutwell, and party of
riends visited the Hay Spur Hatchery
n their way home from HALEY to
win Falls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Lena Doolittle, has returned to
Shoshone after weeks visit in Marley,
with her daughter Mrs. Graves.
o.
Mrs Jacob Miller. who has been
visiting for some time with her sister
Mrs. Murray, of the McFalI Hotel
started Saturday for her home in
Seattle. She expects to stop in Port
land for short time on her way.
Mrs. Rasmussen, formerly a resident
and merchant of this town for years.
was in town from Gooding the early
part of the week visiting with relatives
and friends and looking after business
interests.
r. A. Bowler, Paul 5. Haddock, Chas.
Morris. Elmer Todd and w. Hail Horn,
went to Kellogg. Idaho, Monday OIL
No. 10, to attend the convention Of the
X. P's. held at that place.
George Sturgis and wife left on Nos
Friday evening for Portland, Oregon,
where they expect to take in the Rose
Festival and visit with the parents
and sister of Mrs. Sturgis. They ex-
pect to be gone two or three weeks.
-O-
The County Commissioners w. T.
Patterson Of Dietrich. T. p. Brush
Of Richfield and John Neral of sho
shone, were in regular session Monday
forenoon Of this week and transacted
The regular business
Mrs. J. w. Lundin returned from
Sand Point Sunday where she had
been in attendance at the convention
of the Eastern Star being held at that
place Mrs. Frank Gross returned Sat
urday night.
Naoma Hansen accompanied by
Miss. Lydia Sinclair, County Nurse,
went to Richfield to assist in the
throat operations being performed by
clinic who has been approved by Miss.
Sinclair They We're at Richfield Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
90
w. J. Smith and family are moving
into the Pinney property which has
recently been purchased by DR.. H. G..
Baugh Mr. Smith has taken up his
old profession as barber in Shoshone,
having purchased an interest in the
old NTyrt Weaver Shop.
Miss Helen Weaver is home from
having taken the short hand and type
writing course during the past winter
at the Gooding College, Gooding, Idaho
This business college is becoming quite
popular throughout our part of the
country.
Mrs. Hannah Barr of Cambridge
Idaho. came the first of the week to
visit. Mrs. Barr was born and raised
in Shoshone and was one of the
popular graduates of the Shoshone
Public High School, number of years
ago.
F. c. Wicks. of Wilton Junction,
Iowa, arrived in Shoshone Saturday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ross Bor-
den. Mr. Wicks for several years
has made an annual pilgrimage to
Idaho, and so keeps himself we'll post
ed on the development of irrigated
Idaho. AR Wicks will remain until
about the first of July.
Miss. Inez Dunn, Richard Freeman
of Jerome; Lois Miller and ivan BEN
nett of Jerome, and Jess Bennett and
Jessie Chrisman of Shoshone, formed
an automobile party going to HALEY
and Guier Hot Springs Saturday eve
ming They reported having had a
good time at the dance at HALEY Sat
urday evening.
DR.. M. D. FLEMING
We fit glasses and do it right, exactly
right.
80 per cent of the headaches are
CAUSED by some character of EYE
STRAIN. If you are afflicted with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

John Bailey, formerly Il resident of
this place, but now residing in Boise
came in on No. 4, Wednesday evening
to look after business interests in town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Miss Lydia Sinclair spent the mid
1le of the week in Boise on business
IN connection with her office and other
nna tiers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

Mrs. George Hansen of Salt Lake
City is visiting at the home of Naoma
Hansen. She expects to visit with her
relatives for two or more weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
KATTOW|Tz STILL
 GREATLY EX|CTED
Tension of Germans, French and Poles Great and New
 Outbreak Feared
By Associated Press

Berlin, August 19.--Advices received from Kattowitz up to 3 o'clock this afternoon indicate that the tension of the German population on the one side and of the French troops and Polish elements on the other is not relaxing, and that fresh outbreaks are likely. Two thousand Italian troops have ar rived in Kattowitz.
 The advices say that desultory firing is in progress in various parts of the city which are policed by the security police, and that lynch law is freely man workers.
 Despite the fact that state of re- inforced siege was proclaimed by the
 ter-allied commission at Kattowitz
 terday, it is stated in Berlin news papers. These newspaper accounts say that late in the day virtually the entire population poured into the streets ano formed an enormous assembiage marching to the hotel which is the headquarters of the Polish plebiscits committee.
 When security police arrived to dis perse the crowds, the newspaper dis patches say, shots were suddenly hree | from the hotel. These were replied tt and heavy firing ensued. At 9 a. m the inmates of the hotel surrendered and about seventeen people are re ported to have been arrested by tn, security police.
 1 One of those arrested. 1t was said | was summarily shot as he was alleged to have attempted resistance. Two
 others were lynched by the angr, crowd.
 l Documents of the plebiscite commit
 tee were strewn about the streets afteI the disorder ceased.
 Occupation troops, the newspaper said, were confined to their barracks l which were barricaded. The crowds wrecked the plant of
 Polish newspaper and numerous othel Polish establishments
 1 French officers attached to the inter allied commission left their headquar 1 ters. and the newspaper disptches say | their French songs as they marched 1 away were<drowned by the crowds, wh, i sang out. Victorious. we will bea France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
PRESIDENT REGAINS
 HIS NORMAL WEIGHT
By Assoeia,so Pres.

Washington, August 1s,-President Wfl- son has regained his normal weight of 17s pounds. according to an article ap- bearing today in the Washington Times quoting Rear Admiral Carey T. Gray son. the Presidents private physician. as having made that statement today. The article also depicts. according to Dr. Grayson.F the things the President does
 fin normal day at the White House. including the following;
 Exercises his left arm by extendins and withdrawing it.
 Slaves himself. sometimes with . safety razor.
 Climbs stairs with cane to exer- else his leg muscles. "Dictates rapidly. and frequently writes shorthand notes of what he waaS done.
 Has an indelible pencil to sign mos, letters to departmental officials. At the White House 1t was said to- night that Dr. Grayson was out of the city and was not expected to return un- til tomorrow. Secretary Humility also was out of town and no other official would comment on the articla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
MERELY WANT POLAND
 TO ABANDON AGGRESSION

Moscow, August We are no' conquerors and shall evacuate Polish territory immediately Poland gives us guarantees that the Polish republic has abandoned it's aggressive policy and is resolved to begin peaceful, con- structive work" 7
 This was one of the statements made by M. Danishevsky, chairman of the soviet armistice delegation, at the open ing of the Russo-Polish conference at Minsk, according to details of his speech just received -here.
 Soviet Russia and Ukraine" MT Danishevsky declared, "are regarding with full sincerity and brotherly feeling of solidarity the workers and peasants of Poland, and desire only one thing-restoration with Poland oi solid. friendly and neighborly rela- tions."
 After going into details concerning the attitude of his country. M Danishevsky continued:
 we consider that the representa- uvss of the Polish government have appeared here recently to abandon tAeir former policy of aggression and that the British government will af- ford the Polish people the possibility of entering into peaceful construc- tive work and cease senseless blood she'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
JUNE DEFICIT OF TRUNK LINE ROADS OVER S15,0O0,OO0 Road Operations In All Dis tricts Except Western Contribute to Deficit.
 Says Report
By Associated Press

Washington August l9-Trunk line railroads of the United States incurred a deficit of si5.61632s on June operations, according to preliminary report issued today by the interstate commerce com mission.
 For the six months of 1920, including June, the report fixed net railway opera ting income at sl3,6s4 12o, against Sl54,sSo,- 9oS in 1919.
 Increased wage charges which the roads have been obliged to pay under the recent decision of the wage board were included in part of the mileage reported on, the commission said, but it had not been ascertained for all the lines, full re- uort of the earnings deficit will be made after all of the back payments have been allowed for.
 Gross operating revenue during June, the report said, was s4S0 9,oo0, while operating expenses were Sa64, ,96o,ooo The ratio of expenses to revenues was So' [ per cent. while for June l, 1919, it was s35 per cent.
 s3,469, ,o0O TAXES
 Tn addition, taxes Tor the periou amounted to s. 4se 600. while back wages due under the increase of the wage board, as eSLAiIldtSi pS iO1oS Nf'SSS ID ures were furnished in time for the com piIation amounted to $2o,31, ,Ie5. Railroad operations in all districts ex- eepting the western contributed to the deficit. which, it was indicated, will be somewhat larger even than reported when the full extent of the retroactive wage increase is felt.
 The western district showed net oper- ating income of $l2, fl3,l96. while the de- ficit in the eastern district was $l9, 16l, ,353, in the southern district S,il7,s53 and the pocahontas district, a new subdivision eyeated by the commission for the pur- pose of applying the recent rate increase, the deficit was $l ,356 434. Only the Ches- apeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western. Virginiau and the Richmond Frederlcks burg and Potomac are included in the new subdivision
 A note attached to the table says: ITO compare the earning powers of roads in 1920 and 1919. it should be noted that corporate war taxes are not in- cluded in 1919 returns that the revenue of eleven roads for six months of 1920 include approximately $50.000.000 back mail pay, and that the increase wage accrual resulting from decision from the United States railroad labor board. re- troactive to May 1. are incomplete. The ratio of operating expenses to operating revenues for the six months period was 9S.7 per cent for 1920. and Ss6 per cent in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY Montuomcry Bureau The Ape-Heraid
 22I-2 First National Bank Buiiuinv

Montgomery, August 9.-(Special) ! Governor Kilby will return to the capi- tai Monday morning and will immedi- ately take up the problem in Alabama created by the ratification of the amendment for woman suffrage by Tennessee.
 He advised W A Darden, secretary leaving New York and would go to his home at Anniston for the week Fly the time he returns to Montgomery it is expected Tennessee will have finally passed upon the motion for the reconsideration of the vote by which
 ready for transmission to Washington. State officials take it for granted that the clause of the registration law which prohibits the registration of any persons within sixty days of a general or primary election will force an extra | session of the legislature if the women voters can, without further legislation meet all other requirements.
 Speculation now is on what will be included in the governors call if he decides an extra session cannot De avoided. Several matters have de-
 manded legislative action, though have not been of sufficient importance to force call. Governor Kilby, it is known, would like to dispose of them 1! but does not desire to have a long
 1 session if 1t can be avoided {, However the general opinion Is khat ahe gover. nor feel that certain ymatsers should
 receive attention if special session Is | held
 Only the constitutional limitation oi thirty days can be imposed on the leg stature. The governor may call a ses- sion for specific purpose but the law makers may remain in session thirty legislative days and handle any other matters which can receive two 1 thirds vote of the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
 t. O. p. FUND 0F s15,0OO,0OO BEING RAISED, SAYS COX Trying to Buy Government UnderhOld andPlan Emas- culatiOn of Federal Re- serve Act, Charged
By Assoei-ted Press

South Bend Ind, August Exchanges that at least s15,ooo,ooo is being con tributed to the republican campaign fund by selfish interests were made today by Governor Cox democratic presidential candidate, during the course of two addresses opening the Indiana democratic campaign.
 That is it's low mark he said, and the sky is apparently it's limit. In Ohio s600,000 was raised in the twinkling of an eye. They subdivided America into seven districts and influential men est are passing the hat. They are try ing to buy a governmental 'underholt.' It is a mere bagatelle compared with what the contributors expect to get back"
 Pleas for the League of Nations. denunciations of what he said was the republican plan for a separate peace with Germany, promises of tax reduc- tions and solution of the problems of the high cost of living were other features of Governor Cox's addresses, He spoke to a crowd of several thou sand late today on the court square, attended a banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editors Association and adressed another large public meeting tonight at the coliseum.
 With a large campaign fund spe- ciaI object of the governors attack. he declared Wall street interests were planning to "emasculate" the federal reserve act in event of republican victoryy~by providing that bankers only shall be eligible to federal reserve board membership, to secure power over credits and interest rates.
 WANTS PACKERS REGULATED
 Governor Cox also urged federal regulation of packers and other cold storage concerns with time limits for storage of foodstuffs.
 To the editors in his audience. com prising about 800 Governor Cox dis cussed the print paper situation, urg- ing reforestation. inveighing against a print paper combination and declar- ing manipulation and panic have con- tributed to the paper shortage. He suggested federal supervision He also took sharp exception to Senator Hard ing's deprecia ton of the disappearance of political ~<ergans. Urging an in dependent press" Governor Cox said Senator Harding's was a dangerous proposaP' suggesting control of papers by the Senate oligarchy."
 Tennessee's ratification of the wom an suffrage amendment brought from the candidate in his advocacy of the league a statement "war is more inn possible today than yesterday"
 MOTHERS NOW HAVE VOICE
 Because. thank God" he added, "ths mothers of America have voice now in saying when war shall or shall not be-"
 Praising women as progressive. in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
Gist Of the News
GENERAL

"Pnrty aponsorship'' h the main de- sire of Harding.
 Embargo is placed on tidewater coal shipments.
 Cotton case defendants refuse to go on stand.
 steamship rate increase hearings are concluded.
 Tom Watson Ia released from jail on a5OO bond.
 Car situation is In . hopeless tangIe. Republicans worry about harmony In democratic party
 Cotton weakness eontinues; Drefes- sionala more cheerful.
 LOCAL
 Thin foundations and aeant supeR- vision among street eomplaints. Frisco's newest proposals considered near anrOntery.
 BoIsheviki using dumdum bullets, says Birmingham war nuPse.
 Home builders are to buy naterfals by the wholesale. Realtors indorse state harbors move Aent. F1rst-aia crews ts esmsetA as Fsst park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED IN NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE BY 71 TO Al
By Associated Press

Raleigh, N. C., August 19-With the federal suffrage amendment finally out of the way after the lower house by a vote of T to il defeated it today and the senate on last Tuesday had voted to postpone action until January the North Carolina general assembly tonight turned
 it's attention to the revaluation tax bill, and leaders were paving the way for an adjournment not later than Wednesday of next week. The special session was called by Governor Bickett to dispose of the tax bill but the suffrage amend- ment had the right of way until it's de- feat today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
K|LbY TAXES UP SPECIAL SESSION PROBLEM MONDAY Much Speculation As to Oth- CT Questions to Be Solved If Extraordinary Ses-
 sion Called
HAS NOT CONSIDERED
 EXTRA SESSION CALL
By Associated Press

New York, August 1S.--Governor kiIby, of Alabama, stated today he would give no consideration tO the proposed calling of mn extra session of the Alabama legislature to pro- vide adequate suffrage laws until he returns to that state early next week.
 At that time I will give the mat ter some thought. but I cannot say at this time whnt my intentions are," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
TROTZKY NEGOTIATING
 WITH HIN OFFICERS

London, August 19.-A dispatch to the London Times from Danzig says Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of war, arrived Monday at Trosken, on the East Prussian frontier about ten miles southeast of Lyck, secretly from Bialystok to negotiate political and strategic questions with German stan officers. A preliminary confer ence of soviet and German officers oc- cured August 12 in East Prussia.
 The dispatch adds that the Danzig constitutional assembly. in the absence of it's Polish members and against a vote of the independent socialists has passed . resolution demanding pow CTS for the declaration of neutrality in the Russo-Polish war.
 It Is asserted by the corresp that German volunteers from Eas Prussia are forming an army neal Wilma to march ostensibly as a revolu tionary army against East Prussia ant bring about joint action by East Prus' sia and the soviefs against Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
Bridge Engineer Resigns By Associated Press
nery. August 1a.-fS,

Montgomery, August 19.-(Speciai.)-J. l.. Parker. senior highway bridge engineer of the federal burea1 of public roads. has been appointed special bridge engineer by the South Carolina highway commission. and has resigned from his present po- sition in Alabama, effective September 15. Mir. Parker has supervised the con- struction of all bridges in the six states constituting the Eighth district.