davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-07

raj Reserve System
Conner Thompson. William Harrison
and d. A. Lowe were party of Burnley
residents who spent Sunday and Mon
day in town.
Down on The Farm" May 29th
Mrs. Hail Horne, entertained two
tables at cards Tuesday evening. At
the close of the evenings entertain
ment refreshments We're served.
Every Woman" May gath and 25th.
Hobart Beamer, the HALEY mer
chant with his family, spent Thursday
night in Shoshone on their way home
from a trip to Burnley and Twin Falls.
L. r. Adams, President of the First
National Bank of Rupert, spent Sat
urday in shosaone on matters in con-
nection with the bank
Y. w Tomlinson, Naturalization Ex-
aminer of Portland, was in town Tues
day and Wednesday, looking after
naturalization matters of citizens com
ing under the Jurisdiction of this court.
"Silver Horde" May goth and 21st.
Frank Glenn is able to be around
town once more after being confined
to his home for the past two or three
weeks with a severe attact of rheuma-
tism.
Fred w Gooding returned Sunday
morning from Spokane, where he spent
a day or two following the close of the
Republican State Convention held at
Couer d Alene.
-
"Pollyannay May, 18th and Sth-
Paul S. Haddock, is having a second
story addition, placed on his dwelling
which will increase the size of his
home by two or three commodious
rooms
NJ r. Kays of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, was in town the latter part
of last week on his way to Phoenix.
Arizona. his former home, to spend
two or three weeks on business and
visit with his relatives.
Down on. The Farm" May 2sth.
Rev. NJ j. Brown has been placed in
charge of the Armenian Relief fund
work and will begin active effort
within a short time to complete the
Lincoln county fund which is now
about half raised. L
30
DIR. C. E. Stanley and family. Of
Wendell were visitors at DR.. Potters
home, Sunday Doctor Stanley and
family, We're formerly residents OF
Shoshone. and he was formerly en-
ployed at the office of DR.. H. G. Baugh.
He now is engaged in the dental bust
ness for himself at Wendell, and re-
ports that he has good business.
o
Every Woman" May gath and 25th.
o.
A representative of the Goodyear
Rubber Company, spent Friday and
at the store of the Shoshone
Hardware Company demonstrating
tires and showing the
manner of caring for ad pro-
tecting tires to insure the logest wear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-07
DR.. c. r. JONES
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Phone so
Office over the Shoshone Club
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-07


GEM MEAT MARKET.
w J. Robertson of Gooding. spent
Monday in Shoshone.
90
Mrs. Tom Alley, has been sick and
confined to her room the last few days.
when the Clouds Roll By" May 22nd
Leah NJ. Burnside, County Superin-
tendent. went to Gooding and returned
last Saturday on official business.
SIR. and Mrs. Guy Worden, of Bliss,
were transacting business in Shoshone
Monday
Checkers" May 14th and 18th.
Mrs. Ida Hills and her son Frank,
were over from Jerome Saturday trans
acting business at the Court House.
Down on The Farm" May 29th.
Sheriff Clemens. of Blaine County,
was in town a day or two last week
from HALEY on official business.
Peter Andrew. formerly of Dietrich,
now proprietor of a hotel at Fairfield,
Idaho. spent Saturday in Shoshone.
n
Every Woman" May oath and 25th.
L. L. Sullivan of HALEY, of the firm
q Sullivan and Sullivan, spent & por-
ton of Wednesday in Sboshnoe.
Robert J. Mcmahon. returned Tues
day night from Boise, where he spent
three or four days.
viii B. Wildman and son. and C. NJ.
Maxwell. all of Eden. were in Shoshone
Tuesday on business.
Fred Fator of HALEY was in Sho-
shone for several days the first of the
week
Joseph w. Wheeler, deputy sheriff,
went to Boise on No II Monday
evening on matters connected with the
SbariffsS offioe lf lftfftHHr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
TRAVEL DE LUXE
 BY MAIL PLIERS

Chicago. Sept. 16 - Passengers as well as mail will be carried on three air mail routes the contracts for which were awarded Tuesday to the Lawson Air Line Company of Chicago by the post office department.
 The first service will start between Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, via Co., lumbus and Cincinnati. in Novem Der. PalatiaI air liners. with wicker chairs inclosed in glass-windowed. stream line bodies, are being built for the new service. officials of the company announced.
 The government contract psovides that each plane must carry 1,50o pounds of mail per trip. In addition the company is providing accommo- dations for 16 passengers, this fea- ture of the traffic being g. private ven- ture. Three hundred and six round trips are to be made yearly on each route.
 Service on the New York-Chicago and New York-Atlanta routes proba- bly, will not be inaugurated until next spring. Connecting air lines between Cleveland and Detroit, Chicago and Indianapo1i probably will be opened later, when the company will also bid for mail-carrying contracts.
 A night service on the lines will be started and standard berths will be part of the equipment, Floyd K. Smith, Assistant General Manager of the company, said. Shower baths and all modern conven1ences will be in stalled he added.
 Half-hour stops will be made at each of the controls and the company will open restaurants on the air fields for the service of the passengers.
 The contracts call for airplane mail service from Pittsburgh to St. Louis by way of Columbus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis, at a cost of $147,000 a year; between New York and Chi eago, via Harrisburgh. Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, Ind. for $238,000 year, and for service between New York and Atlanta, via Washington, Raleigh, N. C., and Columbia. S. C.. at a cost of $300,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S.

POIIS.
 A new bill will be presented at Polls for three days. starting today. Rex Beach presents his first comedy of the screen. "Going Some, as the feature picture. "GoinS Some" has been adapted from the authors fla nous story of the same name. IL IS described as a rip-roarin' farce that sets a pace for all other attractions of the same nature.
 The Pathe News and Review will be shown as additional film attrac- tions.
 The vaudeville program contains several real features. The Six Amer1- can Whirlwinders is an athletic nov city touched up with dashes Of com edy- Billed everywhere as John Mc- ; Cormack's only rival. Vaughn Com : fort promises to be great attraction. ; He is known as Americas most nat ural tenor, and has with him, J. West Jones. heralded as marvel at the piano. Adelaide and Dwyer in The Unexpected Vistior'; Flo and Ollie Walters presenting "A Dash of Dainti- ness," and Norman and Jeanette in "Bits of Versatility are the other vaud deville attractions.
 stirred by the poems of Robert W. Service. Hiss war poems "The Rhymes of a Red Cross Nurse" were
  modern school; before writing this work he finished "The Law of the Yukon dealing with life as he had seen it before the first gold boom. It has now been made into beauti- ful picture play by the famous Charles Miller and will be presented at the Plaza Theatre for the first times today. MT. Miller has had con siderable experience in making K1on- dike settings and with an able cast and five expert camera men he spent fife months t'on location" where, at temperature that hovered around the 35 degrees below zero mark, he succeeded in making one of the tensest human dramas against one of the most magnificent natural pictures. This super drama is recom- mended to every kind of film enthus- fast, young and old, especially those who want plot, action and appealing characters. The feature is in seven parts.
 The feature act starting today is Jack Sutherland and his, Saxophone Six in the seasons musical treat. Perciva1 and Lizette Just a Little excellence, Devore and Worth offer ''All Hands on Deck" The F1orentine Duo in song fest together with others complete the bill. As an extra great comedy 'Edgar's Sunday Courtship." First run International News and Topics of the Day com plete the bill.
 PARK.
 is with Arthur Pearson's Step Lively Girls,'' which will be the attraction at the Park, TT sday, Friday and Saturday. He only recently re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
AUTO SHOW AT FAIR. Supt. Lake Already at Work to Make
 It Distinctive.

Herbert Lake, who has been 'ap- pointed superintendent of the auto mobile show at the coming Danbury Fair (Oct. 4-9), is steadily at work on plans to make it the largest and most distinctive show yet given by the agricultural society. The main autom mobi1e building will be devoted entirely to the exhibition of pleas ure cars. Delivery cars, trucks and accessories are to be shown in tents located in close proximity to the main building. Danbury and Bethel dealers in automobiles will be given choice of space, as in the past. There are fourteen dealers here, and Mr. Lake estimates that these dealers will use about dhree-quarters of the space available, as most of the deal CTS sell different makes of cars. The new 1921 models will be out by October and many of them will be shown at the Danbury Fair for the first time in this part of the coun- try.
 The floor of the automobile build ing will be specially prepared and treated with a dust-pro9f prepara- ton, overcoming an objedtion of ex- hibitors in former years. Superin- tendent Lake will have an office at the main entrance, with an attendant there at all hours, for the conven- fence of the exhibitors and visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Dante was born in Florence. in May. 1265, and died September IA 1921, at Ravenna. where he lies buried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
ENGLISH RENT
 STRIKE MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS

London, Sept. 16-The movement to organize a rent strike as protest against high prices arranged by the National Union of Ex-Soldiers is stated to be making progress, says The Times.
 The union is at present engaged in getting people to sign pledge forms that they will cease to pay rent on the issue of the strike proclamation until prices are down by four shillings in the pound. The number of pledges required has been provisionally fixed at 2,000,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

PARK
 Don Barclay, the famous comedian, is with Arthur Pearson's 'Step Lively Girls,'' which will be the attraction at the Park, TT Sday, Friday and Saturday. He only recently re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
WEST END.

est Rea1art picture, Jenny Be Good,'' in six acts, is the feature picture at the West End theatre tonight and Friday night
 Saturday, Wallace Reid in stSick-a- Bed" from the stage play, will be shown.
 Coming Monday and Tuesday: George Ioane Fuckers "The Miracle Man" Ba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
CHEAP DRESS MATERIAL.

The girls at Joplin, Mo, have dis covered that the white cloth of sugar sacks, cleaned and dyed, makes pretty waists and smocks. as well as milk stariners and shoe polishers One Stenographer has a sugar-sack waist embroidered in wool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
ROME PLANNING
 TO CELEBRATE DEATH OF DANTE

Rome, Sept. 16-Preparations are being made to celebrate in 1921 the 60th anniversary of the death of Dante AIighieri in Rome, Florence and Ravenna but a disagreement all ready has developed as to the ex- pense of the proposed celebration,
 Sem Benel1i, poet, dramatist and deputy, has introduced in the Cham Der of Deputies. a bill appropriating 100000 lire to cover the cost of lectures commern orations, i1lumina- tions and other forms of tribute,
 This proposed expenditure, how ever, is opposed by Benedetto Croce, the newly appointed Minister of In struction, himself a distinguished poet, critic and author, who declared that in these hard and serious times this form of honoring the memory of Italy's supremely great writer,
 Instead Signor Groce invited his fellow countrymen to celebrate the sixth centenary of Dante's death by rereading the works of the great poet. Some approved of this suggestion while others were indignant
 The poems of Dante, even1n Italy, are more talked about than studied and it is to be feared that few will do more than take down and handle with reverence the much thumbed copies of the poet who gave the first great impulse to modern European literature.
 Dante was born in Florence. in May, 1265, and died September 14,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

turned from London where he went after his engagement with F'1orenz Ziegfeld's Follies here. He was for 60 weeks under the management of Albert de Courville and appeared in l his revues at the London Hippo drome. He was at one time during his English visit, eo-star with Tren-
 tini and Massie Gay at the Palace. Adam and Eve,'' the c1everest and most distinguished comedy of fering of the season, which ran for an entire year at the Longacre the l atre, New York, will be the attrac- tion at the Park theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22, Wednes- day being the big popular matinee. This charming American comedy dorsement of the metropolitan press
 F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, under whose management the com
 pany is touring, will send here an
 Miss Lois Bolton, one of the most charming and popular comediennes; MT. Coates Gwynne, MT. Charles E. Bird, MT. Charles Horn, Miss Rose
 mary Hilton, MT. Frank H. Knight, Miss Adelyn Wesley, MT. Fred c. Pal mer, Miss Ramona Weaver. and MT. Paul Bell.
 it is that Uncle Toms Cabin al- ways proves a drawing card, yet
 there is nothing very wonderful
 about it when once the plot and
 presentation of this realistic drama
 is taken into consideration.
 Many have read Uncle Toms
 Cabin as often as 20 times, and al-
 ways with absorbing interest; and so
 too, have seen it presented on the
 stage as many times and it seems
 as if We enjoy the last better than
 any previous rendition. There are
 some plays like Uncle Toms Cabin''
 'NRip Van Winkle' and several others
 that never wear out. There is that
 about the plot of Uncle Toms
 Cabin'-a combination Of drama
 comedy with humor and pathos, ali
 blended so naturally and realistic
 that the audience lives through it all becomes part of the players on the
 stage, and have their sympathies feel as if they were witnessing a real Crooked Streets" the new Ethel Clayton picture coming to the Elm
 pire Theatre today is declared to be
 strikingly different in theme from any
 of the stars recent vehicles. The story, written by Samuel Merwin, is laid in Shanghai and is packed with the adventure and romance for which the Paris of the East is famed. Paul Powell directed, and Jack Holt and Clyde Fillmore are included in the supporting cast. It
 ia /. p4>s-.--.-A..--+ .A-4a-~f. rAiaa.A.~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Get Out in the Sun.

The sun energies us TO accomplish
things that by night seemed impoSSi-
Bile. The sun warns the heart, and
breeds the genilcncSs where love
springs. We cannot watch the energy
of Il garden life and not share its Vi
tality, neither can we watch the mir
acle that is in the yearly resurrection
of the seed without being quickencd
to wonder and belief. Light shows up
all things in their true value, and we
SOroly need this wisdom of true val
ucS. In these days of mad rush for
money, position and power, the care
of mind, body and soul is given soc
Ondary place too often. The most val
liable recreation Is getting in the i'm
mediate presence Of nature. If we
cannot have Il garden or Il yard to
work in, Just get out into Gods great
outdoors where one can be baptized
with the glorious sunshine. Ii is the
sun that makes the children and the
little lambs frolic, the birds sing and
the flowers boom.--Thrift Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Beveradcs With Meals.

Drs. r. ]. Miller. @. Bcrgcim, Nj. f..
Rehfuss and =. B. Hawk of Philadcl-
phia. have been testing the effect Of
water. tea coffee and COCO on the d.
gcStion of meals Of mixed foods. They
rcpOrt to the American Journal OF
Physiology Raltimorc) that one liter
of cold water, tcA either hot or cold,
not delay the passage of the food from
the stomach but the addition of sugar
to the coffee does slightly delay the
process. Coco markedly delays it.
Colrcc. tea and water seem also to
stimulate gastric secretion, but coco
DELAYS it, and coffee with sugar and
cream has less effect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Improving Canadian Highways.

Five million dollars will be srent
this year in improving :hc main nigh
WAYS Of Canada, through provincial
and dominion government grants.
Two-thirds Of this amount is being
contributed by the federal authorities.
This is the frst year of the scheme
and i'm view Of the time occupied in
nreparinc plans the initial years out
lay will not be as heavy as III succeed
ing years. The Improvement scheme
however. is general Every province
from coast to coast has filed highway
plans for approval by the dominion
highways experts. This Is one OF the
conditions on which the money is vOt
ed for the purpose.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
fABLED STATUES OF JAPAN
Interesting Legendo That Are Told OF
Famous Wood Carver and the
Gods of Nippon.

Unkei, the son of fisherman, and
Iii his youth, an humble fisherman him
self, was responsible for one of the
most remarkable epOchs in the history
of Japanese wood sculpture, writes Ell
sic f. Well, in Asia. His name Is
household word to the Japanese.
The story is told. by those who are
supposed to know, that the king of
the underworld was very much irri-
tnted that Unkei had never done him
justice, although the sculptor had at
times. So when he died, the king
of dead Buddhist souls sent Unllei
back to earth, that after having seen
the god, he might make Il faithful por-
trait The result may he seen today
in the temple IGnno-ji ut Kamakura,
where Unkci's statue Of Emma, cruel
and savage in its strength, strikes ter
rOr into the hearts Of all who fear to
meet the Judge of Hell.
There are many delightful legends
about old statues of the gods. In the
| IInSc temple at Kamakura, high on
! the crest of a hill overlooking the bay,
! is great Ellucu l\W;(nllOn OIL s;1lnpHor
wood--an 11-faccd image of the Cod
| deSs of Mcrcy-which for centuries
| has hardened to the prayers of the
| fishermen A long time ago, in that
dim past when dragons were abroad
in the land ana gods condcsccnded to
| play with men. some fishermen saw a
| great light shining out at sea. They
sailed in their junkS toward the light
and found the image Of l[wannOn float
ing on the water. They dedicated Il
temple TO the image and ever since
have worShipcd at her shrine.
| At the same time Il similar image
of KwannOn. also made Of camphor
wood, iloatcd in at Yamato and was
placed in the llnSc-no KwnnnOn, a
temple that was the iavoritc rcSor;
of courticrS in the Nara period. II
is still today Il popular tcmpc for pill
grms, who come in the spring, whei
the cherries are in full blossom unC
all the lanterns are lighted, to trans
port themselves back to lie days whel
the gods were young.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
The Teaching Of Grammar.

AS respectable an authority as
Brnndcr Mathews rcjoiccs that peo-
ple have given up the teaching or
formal grammar" and absurdly arti-
fetal technicalitics as being foreign
to the genius of our energetic and
masculine speech" Conscious OF our
own exceeding vunerability. we side
with him. English Is as English does,
and. when we feel the need Of little
license, we propose to take 1T. Mean
while, tell Gilbert, or Lindlcy or John
TO 90 hang. Louisville Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13

Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers
everywhere at lower price than in 191O-an
what is more to the point in this comparison,
Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly
double the number Of miles per tire
The Goodrich adjustment basis Of 5000 miles
for slvertowns and 5000 miles for Fabrics at
today's prices give motorists twice the mileage at
less cost per tire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
ATTACK by BORAH
ON WOODROW WILSON
Idaho Senator Speaking for Brandegee
in Connecticut Again Criticises Pres

Idaho Senator Speaking for Brandegee
in Connecticut Again Criticises Pres
ident.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-Senator
William ,Borah in an address here to-
night made vigorous attack on Pres
ident Wilson'S recent stattment on ar
ticle 10 of the league Of nations coven-
ant. lie declared that If this govern
ment refused TO take up arms to aid
country in the league which was in
vaded by an enemy, The United States
steps out discredited and dishonored,
and the seeds of war are scattered
| broadcast.
Are we about to enter into some
kind of monstrous combination in
which the supreme moral obligations
are to be disregarded when the eXigcn-
cy arises? Are we about to enter into
a scheme which we are to carry out
at great and untold sacrifice to our
people, or refuse to carry out at the
| cost of national honor and national
dccency? Have we already reached
the point in international dcbauchcry
where we are plainly promising one
thing and plainly intending to ho an
other thing if our own interest sag
gcSt it? Are we going il;o Il world
wide scheme for peace, behind which
going into a European scheme to he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
rund to Accumulate for Century.

"a professor and his wife have
pIaccd $4,000 i'm the hands Of the
authorities Of Cornell university, to
accumulate until the funds amount
to about $G500000, when they will be
used for the founding Of an institute
of pure and applied mathematics" 1t
is estimated that the institute will be
In operation at the end of 100 years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
TOMS OF GUAM
Inhabitants Retain Prim-
tive Manners.
and Careless, Yet With a
{ of Industry and Thrift
arms, as a Rule, Culti-
waited by the Family.

increasing commercial impor-
&c Guam is illustrated in Il re-
sit of the postmaster of Guam,
Sal city of our smallest posses
b the United States in behalf of
postal service for the island.
.ous customs and natural re-
of Guam are described in a
inl Geographic society bulletin
lows:
@ fruit of the common tree 0'nr-
nin spcciosa) the natives use to
" fish.
Q fruit is pounded into Il paste
ed i'm a bag, and kept over night
line of an especially low tide is
ed. and bags OF the pounded
are taken out on the reef next
ing and sunk in certain deep holes
pe reef. Tho fish soon appear
he surface. some of them life
others attempting to swim. or
Is struggling With their vcntrai
uDDcrmoSt. The natives scoop
in their hands, sometimes even
lg for them.
is low, hundreds OF litll" fishes
DrOtruuing eyes may be seen hop
about in the mud and climbing
,ng the roots Of the Rhizophorn
Bruglera. These belong to -
ap Of fishes interesting from IN"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Confirmed Economists.

Eyes. they are very economical
couple. They eloped to save them.
selves the cost of wedding"
Cant say that they look very
happy"
They're not, but they are living
together to Haye the cost Of di-
vorce."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Another Way.

"She's decided not to marry again
Yrhat so?"
"Yep. Says she's married three
men For their money and failed each
time. How she's going to stay single
and try to se!! oil stocks TO them"