davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

DR.. Boyd, of Twin Falls, was in Sho-
shone Saturday on professional bus
mess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

WHAT WOULD YOU DO if you
were a young heir caught in the snares
Of a sentimental old maid of forty
three?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

County Surveyor, Joe Vernon, is
spending few days at home after
some hard work he has been doing in
field surveying,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Paul S. Haddock was in Godoing a
Few days the first of the week on pro-
fessional business Ditrict court is
n session there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

L. V. Clark moved to Twin Falls
recently where he will engage in
contract work for the next two or
three months. He expects to return
to Shoshone after he completes his
present contract.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Fred y. Trds went to Tw n FAILS
on the stiGr Wednesday .lft ,rnoon
expecting to be &c me for SIEVE a d:.ys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Don't forget the Senior Class play
-ebruary Goth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE:-2 Queen Incubators, l
grain sprOuter, l clover cutter. In
quire of Mrs. Fred Monson or phone 112
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Trains and 6 were each abont Z
hours late Monday as a result of a
washout on the main line Of the o. r.
& n. Ry. Co in the state of Oregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Withrow wife of the Rev.
withrow, of the Baptist church, has
eeen called east on account of the
seath OF her mother
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Mrs. w. H. Wright, who has been
generously ill for the past week or so
IS reported to be well on the road to
recovery. for which her many friends
are duly thankful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

DO YOU SUPPOSE that if L villain
Of a man had broken your hears you
could hide it under a smile lii1s Draw
little Mollie?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
LOCAL ITEMS

! can not say what the truth may be,
! tell the tale as twas told to me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

The lambing season has begun ana
the sheep men are busy in fixing up
their sheds and hiring extra men for
the season. This is one OF the biggest
industries of Lincoln county which is
noted in the eastern markets for the
early lambs it places on the Market
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

A goodly number of Lincoln count
citizens went TO Burley Tuesday to
attend the district reclamation con-
vention. A. I. McHahon was on the
program TO represent this county in
a speech and George Schwaner. Of
RichfieId. went as member of the
Resolutions committee for this county
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE:-Ten room house, mod
ern conveniences two blocks east of
high school and court house. cash or
terms Hugh McQuillan, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30


shone Saturday on professional bus
mess.
The Episcopal Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4, with Mrs
Will Newman.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown are able to
resume their church work after a
week of illness.
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon. of Richfield
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Borden.
Turner Brothers, of Twin Falls, real
estate dealers, were in Shoshone on
business the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs C. f.
Borden last Wednesday afternoon.
&. NJ. Coolidge, county treasurer of
Cooling county was in town between
t-dlTS ILLS hSCh O1l MS W 4heiAtNS
Don't forget the Senior Class play
february Goth.
Paul S. Haddock was in Godoing a
Few days the first of the week on pro-
fessional business. Ditrict court is
n session there.
90
DO YOU SUPPOSE that If L villain
If man had broken your he,ire you
could hide it under smile Iii1s Draw
little Mollie?
Mrs. w. H. Wright, who has been
dangerously ill for the past week or so
IS reported to be well on the road to
recovery. for which her many friends
are duly thankful.
o.
Mrs. withrow. wife of the Rev.
withrow, of the Baptist church, has
seen called east on account of the
seath of her mother.
A. |. Mcmahon will loan you
money on your farm. No de-
lays after your title is APPROX
I'D
Mrs. Edward Walters wife of our
fsrmer District Judge, f. A. Walters,
= in town this week as the guest of
sArs Paul S. Haddock.
O.
Hiss Beryl Mcclure and Mr.. Ed.
will Robb. of Nampa. were married
az the Methodist parsonage Thursday
morning by the Rev Mackey J. Brown.
o
Walter Fl. Copp. formerly county
assessor and afterwards county treas
arer, but now residing in Boise, is Wis
&ng in Shoshone this week combin
iag business and pleasure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

A. |. Mcmahon will loan you
money on your farm. No de-
lays after your title is approx
a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Edward Walters. wife of our
1srmer District Judge, f. A. Walters,
= in town this week as the guest Of
snrs Paul S. Haddock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Don't forget the Senior Class play
February goth.
Fred b. Trds went to Tw Fg1s
en- the stage Wednesday If. ,rnoon
expecting to BE- gone for seve Al d:.ys.
Mrs. Thos Obey has been confined
to her home with Hines t few days
recently but is NOW able to be about
again.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO if you
were a young heir caught in the snares
of a sentimental old maid of forty
three?
County Surveyor, Joe Vernon, is
spending few days at home after
some hard work he has been doing in
field surveying,
Trains and were each abont Z
hours late Monday as a result of a
washout on the main line of the 0. r.
& N. Ry. Co in the state of Oregon.
Douglas Hitchcock, of Tunupa, was
in town Monday and Tuesday arrang-
ing for cars for hay shipments he has
been making. Mr.. Hitchcock is do
ing a rather extensive business this
winter as an exporter of Lincoln Co.
hay.
Sam b. Helmer. who is trapping
predatory animals for the State of
Idaho and the Federal Government.
came down from HALEY Saturday He
is one of the most successful trapptrs
in Idaho and is doing splendid work
for his employers.
George Schwaner, of Richfield. for
merly county commissioner and now
the cashier of the Richfield State
bank spent Monday night in Sho-
shone on his way to Burnley to attend
the meeting of the district reclama-
ton association. Mr.. Schwaner was
the Lincoln county member of the res
olutions committee at the convention.
Aaron Fuller has decided to go to
farming and has taken charge of a
farm in the Edan section. He and Mrs
Fuller were at Eden Monday and
Tuesday completing arrangements and
they expect to move there at once
They will leave a large circle of
friends here who regret their leaving
Shcsaone but who wish them all kinds
u good lun'- N their new home.
Mrs. Peter Casper, of Dietrich, with
her sons Arthur and Delbert, were in
Shoshone Monday on business. The
Casper boys have baled and shipped
about $50 tons of hay during the past
month at good prices. A number of
the cars went to the eastern market.
Bethany Lodge No. 81. A. F. and
A NJ, held a special meeting Wednes-
day night at the lodge room for the
purpose of confering the third degree
in masonry. The candidate was Chas.
Garter, who received all the benefits
of that degree. At the conclusion of
the ceremony refreshments were serv-
ed.
-
c. F. Borden, Tuesday, shipped a car
Of wheat. At present prices a car
of wheat represents a very large sumof
money. Lincoln county wheat is
among the very best that goes to the
large Touring mills making the highest
grade Of flour.
Miss Florence Ames, State Anti
Field Nurse has been
here the present week making a gen.
eral surve of the county preliminary to
definite follow up work on tubercu-
losis. She has visited the different
in the county, talked TO
nursing classes and had conferences
with all physicians.
O.
Mrs. ]. ". Newman, last week. made
final proof upon a valuable desert
and entry which she took up several
years ago in the southeastern part of
what is now Jerome county. The en-
Try is under the North Side Twin Falls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Hiss Beryl Mcclure and Mr.. Ed.
will Robb. of Nampa, were married
az the Methodist parsonage Thursday
Morning by the Rev Mackey ]. Brown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Walter Fl. Copp, formerly county
assessor and afterwards county treas
orer. but now residing in Boise, is Wis
&ng in Shoshone this week combin-
iag business and pleasure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

h,o % ready married to your cousin?
90
Major Fred r. Reed is a frequent
visitor in Shoshone these days in his
;obeo,a work for the Idaho Reclamation AS
If. and 'o0N''ion
Frank H. and S. B. FarweIl, broth
= 49,, ers. residing at Burley, were visiting
me - I'm ~
county.
thodist
C. +. ~ e--' -
n. VI INC 'p.'o'p --D'
were appointed for the ensuing year.
,rer Of The Guild also decided to give
etween dinner February IA.
tro;,ax o
Bruce Walker, formerly Of Dietrich,
S play but who with his family has been
spending the winter at Rurley, was in
Shoshone over Sunday wishing his par
Ding a ents Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wehrley.
n pro- %
,rt 10 Shoshone was honored Saturday and
Sunday by a brief visit from the fol-
lowing ladies who are teachers in the
villain Richfield schools. The Misses Shank
r. you Chastain. Orven and Peters.
Draw, o
Douglas Hitchcock of Tunupa, has
been transacting business in Sho-
been shone lately. MI. Hitchcock is a MEM
or so bre of the firm of Smith & Hitchcock
pad to who handle large quantities of hay
riends on the market
Nv. and Mrs. Fred w. Gooding have
Rev finished their trip to Florida and Gu
h, has ba and after spending fe wdays in
{ the New Orleans have gone to Long
Beach Calf where they expect to re-
main until spring.
you o
, de- L. V. Clark moved to Twin Falls
prov recently where he Will engage in
contract work for the next two or
three months He expects to return
If our to Shoshone after he completes his
alters, present contract
est of o
The lambing season has begun ana |
the sheep men are busy in fixing up !
r Ed. their sheds and hiring extra men for
arried the season. This is one OF the biggest
lrsday industries OF Lincoln county which is |
;rown noted in the eastern markets for the !
early lambs it places on the market.
ounty o
treas - soou's nuii'oef VI i'iicon COUNT
9 x,,s citizens went to Burey Tuesday to
,,b,, attend the district reclamation con-
vention A. L Mcmahon was on the
program TO represent this county in
a speech and George Schwaner. OF
GU Richfeld went as member of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

House for rent, apply to Mrs May
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
 CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Paris, June 21-The committee on resolutions of the American delegation to the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, which will meet here from June 2S to July 1, has decided upon the proposal of Adjutant General Charles H. Sherri1l of New York to present to the congress on behalf of the American dele gation resolution recommending that national and local chambers of commerce offer advice and business assistance to their national or local governments.
 General Sherrill in proposing the reso- lution said that the striking phenomenon of the times was the growing lack of confidence in the efficient operation of governments. He declared that such a step as this would go far toward restor- ing public faith in governments, some thing which, he said, was of the highest importance everywhere to labor and cap ital alike
 General Sherrill asserted the belief that public administrators would welcome non partisan counsel, because it would relieve them of much responsibility in reducing employees and expenditures to an adequate peace basis.
 Among the considerations that decided the committee to urge the resolution were the results attained during the war when the advice of chambers of commerce was followed by the adjutant generals office in New York in spending s4,0000 900 voted by New York state for war expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
INVESTIGATING ESCAPE OF
 DRAFT DODGER BERGDOLL

Philadelphia, Pa. June 21.-With in- structons from Judge J. Whitaker Thompson to probe deep and spare no one" special federal grand jury began an investigation tod < to determine who was responsible for the escape of Grover c. Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, who eluded a military guard at his home here after he had gained temporary release from commitment at Governors Island. Bergdoll was given his freedom to search for a large sum of gold he alleged he buried in the mountains of Maryland.
 Nearly a score of witnesses have been subpoenaed and a dozen were heard to- day. Among them were four military prisoners from Governors Island, the two on-commissioned officers who were sent with Bergdoll as guards, and two of the Philadelphians cellmates. Other wit nesses included Colonel Charles F.. Cres- son, trial judge advocate at Bergdoll's courtmartial Major John F. Hunt, in charge of the disciplinary barracks at Fort Jay, and Adiutant General P. C. Harris, who issued the order for Berg dolls release. Nothing was given out regarding the nature of the testimony.
 As outlined by Judge Thompson, the main purpose of the grand jury is to determine whether a conspiracy existed to free Bergdoll Should it be found that he made his escape because of a plot, the jurors were instructed to indict the con- spirators, whether of high or low posi- i tion in official or civilian life"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
MAN KILLED; TWO POLICEMEN
 WOUNDED IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 21.-one man is dead and two police officers are sert- ously wounded as a result of a fight be- tween police and strikers in Bridge street. outside of the plant of the Scoville Manufacturing company. score of po- licemen were bruised by flying stones and other missels and probably as many strikers received minor injuries
 The dead man was Lberto Pisa. IS years old. and identified as a striker. He was shot down by policemen and had in his possession 3S calibre revolver with five chambers emptied. He died in a hospital this evening. Lieutepant Rich ard Leroy of the local police department is in a hospital with a wound in the chest and John J. Bergin, chief of the protec- tive bureau of the Scovile plant has a bullet hole in one lung and is in pre- earious condition.
 The section where the riot occurred was quiet tonight. with police and city gudi Us on duty. detachment of state guards men arrived at the local armory tonight and was held there at the direction of Mayor William H Sandland. Ten days i ago Governor Holcomb placed several companies of state guard at the disposal | of Mayor Sandland because of the strike situation here.
 The shooting started after the police attempted to disperse a crowd of strik- CTS estimated at 1000 who paraded around the Scoville plant. jeering at em- ployes. A number of shots were used freely, but police reserves and city
 guards soon dispersed the rioters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
GOV. MILLIKEN RUNNING
 THIRD IN MAINE PRIMARIES

Augusta, Maine 21.-Frederick H. Parkhurst was leading in the early re- turns for the republican nomination for governor in the state primaries today. John P. Deering was running second and Governor Carl F. Milliken candidate for renomination, was running a good third Louis A. Jack the fourth candidate was far behind the others
 For the republican nomination for con- gress in the first district, the only one in which there was a contest, the early re- turns howed Joseph w. Simpson in the lead closely followed by Carroll L. Beedy. Horace Mitchell was a good third. Charles B. Clarke, Howard Davies and Frank D. Marshall were many votes behind Mitchell.
 Returns from 22o precincts out of 633 in the state gave for governor Parkhurst 5,9s2; Deering 3,7S5; Milli- ken 3,779; Jack SIS.
 Eight precincts out of 91 in the first district gave for congress:
 Simpson 255 Beedy 1S7 Mitchell 15S Davies S3; Clark "A; Marshall 27.
 On the democratic side there were no contests for nomination for governor and congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
COLBY HAD CONFERENCE
 WITH PRESIDENT wILsoy

Washington. June 2i.-Bainbridge Co.s by. secretary Of state. on leaving Wash ington tonight for the democratic na- tionai convention where he will act zs one Of President Wilson's spokesmen. de- clared he favored endorsement by the convention of the league of nations" certainly without any reservations thai are nullifying."
 Secretary Colby who will a-'ead the convention as a delegate from the Dis trict Of Columbia. and WHO has peer mentioned in connection wi h ;hc pernla- nent chairmanship. held a lengthy con ference with the president turing the day.
 T Aon't believe" said Mr. Colby. ";hai the Versailles treaty with '.s league aj nations covenant requires, aay inier2rr- tative reservations. The document, ir other words. is so clear that in:erpretl. tive reservations can hardy he urge1 as necessary. However. if reservations or paraphrases will clarify. .hsss is no ob- jec;ions to them. but reserv rs.ons which nullify the main purpose Of the league and negative the substance of the cove nant are things which no nln. solieitous about Americas honor, can take into his reckoning"
 The secretary of state predicted that the convention would meet "in a ser- ous and amiahle temper 10 discuss mat | ters of the highest moment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

New Haven, Conn, June 21.-Yardmen employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at the local sta ton and in the Cedar Hill yards north of this city went on strike late today.
 An embargo on all outgoing freight from this city was declared tonight by the New Haven road Railroad ofhcials said they did not know how many men had quit work in this section. but de- clsred that all passenger trains were moving on schedule and through freight trains were not delayed. They expressed the opinion that the strike would be short lived.
 The walkout was described as a spora- die movement begun by small groups or vardrnen and switchmen in the locai freight yards, spreading to the Cedar Hun and Montowese yards, where 1t was re- ported that less than 50 per cent ot the men joined in the strike. It was sala that many of the yardmen on the night shltts were reporting for work No reports or strikes on other parts of the New Haven system were received railroad ofhclais said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
Wool Producers
 Face Heavy Losses
Sudden Drop in Price From 65 Cents to 2l Cents a Pound, May 20, Found No Buyers.

Washington, June 2!.-Immed ate re- lief for the wool producing industry was urged before the federal reserve board today by representatives of several wool growers and dealers associations, as we'll as by manufacturers and bankers. The sudden drop in the price of wool on May 20 from 65 cents to about 20 cents pound with no buyers even at that fig ure, has caused crisis which threatens heavy losses to producers, the board was told.
 Cessation of purchasing by the public in protest against the high cost of cloth ing was cited as the immediate cause of the drop in wool prices, manufacturers immediately cancelling orders for raw stocks to offset the curtailment of their own sales.
 Senator King and Senator Shoot of Utah Kellogg of Minnesota and Repre- sentative Mondell of Wyoming were pres ent at the conference and advocated a plan which would enable bankers to as- sist wool producers over the present emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
ding Notification Ely 2 at His Home
Q Notify Coolidge July 27- Dates Decided Upon at a Conference in Washington Yesterday.

Washington, June 21.-Senator Hard ing will be formally notified of his nom- ination as the republican presidential can- didate July 22 at his home in Marion, Ohio
 Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts will be notified of his nomination by the republican party for vice president on July 27 at his Northampton home.
 The dates for the, two notification cer- emonies were decided on today at a con- ference here in which Senator Harding, National Chairman Hays and a sub com mittee of the republican national com mittee participated. Whether Governor Coolidge would be notified in Boston or at his home in Northampton was not an nounced.
 The conference at it's session, which lasted all day and into the early night. also agreed on an executive committee to nave general charge of the campaign = it's personnel will not be made public u4teh tomorrow in order to permit Chair man Hays to communicate with the pro- posed members and ascertain whether they were willing to serve. It was under stood, however, that among the members appointed was, Harry NJ, Daugherty of Columbus, Ohio, pre-convention. campaign manager for Senator Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

San Francisco, Calf. June 2l.-At night session may follow the first ses sion of the democratic national conven- tion which will open here next Monday, Homer Cummings. chairman Of the dem ocratic national committee, announced today.
 Before that time the national commit tee, which plans to meet June 25. will have disposed of the prospective contests over the seating of United States Sena- tor James A. Reed of the Fifth Ckansas City, district of Missouri and the con test over the seating of the 2s delegates from Georgia The committee will act upon these in connection with its work Of making up a temporary roll and contests may be carried 10 the credentials com mittee and even to the floor of the con- vention.
 Among delegates here. United States Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana was being mentioned for permanent chairman of the convention. a position in connection with which the name Of BrainbrdGe Colby. secretary of state, has been frequently heard.
 No documents have been filed in be- half of Senator Reed" said Mir. Cum minEs. but a large number of telegrams of protests received from Missouri assure contest in case credentials are filed for him"
 Party leaders assumed that Senator Reeds case will rest upon the contention that the Missouri state conventions ac- f ton in referring the selection of Reed as
 delegate back to the Fifth district con vention makes the remaining of Reed by the district convention mandatory. The
 senator's opponents will hold. it Is said i that the state convention rejection of { Reed by a decisive vote should govern l and that the alternate named by the dis i trict and ratified by the state bodl should be seated.
 There was a possibility of ahandoninI l the requirement for q two-thirds major i ity in the convention 10 nominate can | didate and of the unit rule by which | states ballots are voted en bloc. Mir i Cummings said the two-thirds majorit! i was an ancient party custom" tha could be overturned only by specific af firmative vote. The unit rule depend upon the instructions given each stat delegation.
 The national committees meetings wi
 be open to begin with at least" Nil
 Cummings said. although the body ma vote to go into executive session at an
 time.
 : Credentials and a demand for recor hilton of two delegates 10 the democrat , national convention were received her from the canal zone. This, 1t is sai' will present a new problem in that th status of the zone differs from that C such territories as HaEaii. Porto Ric . and others which are given represents tion in the convention.