davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NO.
TIcE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Lincoln Co.
unity, State of Idaho. In the matter of
the estate of Cornelius A. Hubbs, De-
ceased.
1T IS ORDERED That notice to the
creditors of Cornelius A. Hubbs, de-
ceased, requiring all persons having
& AIMS against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months from tbs date Of
the first publication of said notice to
the Administrative of the Estate of said
deceased be given by said Adminstra-
trix by publication not les than onece
a week forfour successive weeks in the
Shoshone Journal, newspaper printed
and published in the County of Lincoln.
State of Idaho.
.ScaD Iiated April ia, 1904
ae.-m14
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
IDAHO RECLAMATION ASSoCIA-
TON


This association was formed to or
ganize Idaho for Reclamation and tc
promote In an intelligent way the de-
velopment and irrigation. drainage
and the cut over lands of the state.
CHARACTER; The Association grinds
no axes. backs no particular schemes,
represents no special interests or fac
tions II promotes the progress and
prosperity OF Idaho by fostering better
acquaintance and cooperation be-
tween the communities and counties
and is non political.
WHO PAYS THE BILLS: The
Association is supported solely by its
membership fees OF 800 per year, con-
tributions from its members, and APP
preparations by the counties.
THE OFFICERS are President and
three Vice Presidents, Treasurer
and managing Secretary Tho u
bove constitute the Executive Com
mittee and direct the affairs of the
Association. The managing Secretary
is the only saIried officer OF the organ
lzation.
ORGANIZATION; The association
was organized Feb 81. 1919, at Poca-
tello and started with so members.
on Feb. Fl, 1920 the membership was
$4,000. We hope to have $4,000 men,
bers Feb. II. 1921. Our office is con-
Quoted on business principals and we
are endeavoring to perfect an organi-
zation that win he of practical as-
sistance 20 the communities Of Idaho
IN solving thcir development problems.
RELATIONSHIPS; We are working
with our delegation In Congress. the
Department Of the Interior, the De-
partment Of Agriculture. and The busi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23


A full accounting of all moneys re.
ceived and disbursed has been made
to the proper OFFICERS Of the Associa-
ton, and the President has been au-
thorized to have the books for 1918
audited. This being done at the re-
quest of the Executive Secretary, who
is the salried man of the organiza-
ton.
The Association is working in har-
mcny with the L. S. Reclamation Off
GERS and the State Administration, and
letters received from citizens. business
interests and districts prove that the
work of the Association is being rec
ognized rs an important factor in re-
clamation. We have a big job on
hand, but we are going to win if you
give your financial and moral support.
POCATELLO, IDAHO.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
IDAHO RECLAMATION ASSN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

interests and citizens of Idaho, anC
endeavoring to coordinate all these
forces to produce practical construc-
ton of reservoirs, irrigation systems
drainage and destumpage as soon as
possible.
! WHAT THE ASSOCIATION HAS
ACCOMPLISHED DUPING IT'S
FIRST YEAR Prior to its Organization,
there were no plans for reclamation
except in localities. Now, Reclamation
is the topic Of conservation In al
sGano. We have carried on a campaign
of publicity, and have in scrap books
in our office nearly two thousand lin
cal feet of column wide publicity that
we have secured in Idaho. We par
ticipated in the formation of the Assoc
citation of States, and assisted that or
ganization in every way possible
Big district meetings have been held
at Boise, Pocatello, Caldwell and Bur
ley Twelve counties were represent
Caldwell and seven at Burley About
one hundred smaller meetings were
held at other towns. We have tried |
TO bring about a comprehensive under |
standing of the great purpose of the |
organization and to call attention to |
the fact that there are millions of acre |
feet of water going out of Idaho every |
spring that, il we had it in reservoirs,
would irrigate a tremendous acreage.
of water in the arid section and also
drainage and destumpage where need
ed.
DURING THE COMING YEAR it is
the purpose of the Association to ac-
lively enter into the details OF getting
facts and figures from every county or
district that has n problem OF Recla-
nation and reduce 1t 80 a report and
be ready whenever an opportunity oc-
ours to show facts. figures. and sta
-iStics ON any project or sectio that +;
nay be under discussion.
FRED r. REED. EXECUTIVE SEcY.
The Idaho Reclamation Association
vas born at Pocatello. February 81,
9s.
It's activities commenced March 10,
9i9.
Our letterheads tell who the Off
Hers are.
The Association had so members
when organized. on Feb. 10, 1920 the
membership was Owe. $4,000
Complete records Of all business are
'ept by the Association Any member /
$ invited to cali ut our office, Room !
!. Cook Block, pocatello. az any time ,
md any suggestions be apprecia-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Mr.. McAdoo starts off his presiden-
tial campaign with a proposal to re-
duoe taxes by a quarter billion dollars
a year. But so would the bond issues
which he proposes in lieu of the taxes
repealed.-Nebraska State Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
Is the Department of Justice JUS
Baltimore American.

Why should not the San Francisco
Convention tighten it's job by adcpt"'h
the Fourteen Points as platform
Since few ever read political pii'
form, it ought to, be easy to put tn'"'
over on the faithful. --Providence u
II Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
Announcement
1T STRANGE!

Inc LINCOLN LOAN AND TITLE COMPANY wish to an
hounce that after April 25h Mr. Henry j. E. Ahrens will
De III charge OF the Companys business as their Manager
Mr. Ahrens has had TEN YEARS experience in the
ABSTRACT AND LOAN business and comes TO rs very
nightly recommended abstracter
In addition to a General Abstract Business we have
opened REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. and it will be
10 your advantage to if you are intending to BUY
DELL OF RENT ranch or city property or if you want
10 INSURE any BUILDING, HAY GRAIN or AUTO see u.s.
as we are agents for three of the STRONGEST INSJR
ANCE COMPANIES in Aherca
ALSO remember that we have money loan in any amount
~ n ANN Or ull1 PROPERTY, on the very best terms,
and there is unnecessary deav in uniting or loans
through.
olve us an opportunity to be of service 10 YOU and re-
member I1a that any thing in ABSTRACT LOANS REAL
ESTATE or INSURANCE is in our line
Lincoln Loan and Title Company
INCORPORATED
Shoshone, IDAHO, p. o. Box AZ phone d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

PRESIDENT Wilson requests everybody
to buy coal as early as possible. Same
to YOU Woodrow; you are going to
need some in Princeton before long
South Bend dnd.) Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

VIII no one start presidential
boom for former Secy. Of state Lam
sing who kept the government lid on
while Wilson was laid upg- Newburgh
IN. W News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

The Department of Justice is going
to see that the price Of sugar is re-
duced. Does that mean we get none
mt als-kantonah IN. W Record
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Has anybody seen any profound re-
Vo'uuon in the nigh cost of l,v,nn
SINCE Attorney General Palmer started
'nae chuck steak" campaign -wn
m'nston DeD Evening Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

William Powers. OF Carey Idaho.
last Thursday was brought to DR..
Diirs Hospital suffering from serious
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident ON the road between Carey and
Pieabo. MIR. Powers was driving a
Ford car and collided with larger
machine which resulted in smashing
both cars He is suffering from "A
crushed hlp.hroken ribs and other
severe injuries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

On account OF the freight embargo
several shipments of baled hay were
made by express last week to Kimama
for the purpose of feeding stock ana
especially horses owned by sheep men
near that place. Express is an expen-
sive way to ship hay but it was an
necessity and the price could not be
considered. During the same week
two car loads of hay were shipped by
Brown Brothers from Rupert. to Soda
Springs and the express fees exceeded
One Thousand dollars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs Donald Drummond
returned a few days ago from Denver
Colorado. after spending the winter In
that place. They expect to spend the
Summer on their farm at Burman.
Mrs. Drummond was formerly Miss.
Elizabeth Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

recent rains. until May 1st., and per-
haps a few days later than that date
Grain is coming up generally good
over the entire County without irri-
cation which speaks well for the pros
poets of a good grain season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

John Price. who for several years has
been manager OF the Federal Mining
Company, operating at HALEY. has re-
signed from that position and will be
employed in the future by the Golden
Glow Mining Company. Mr. Price win
have charge OF the building OF the new
min for the Golden Glow. this summer.
lie and Mr.. Kari. the manager Tor the
Golden Glow passed through Shoshonc
Monday, on their way TO Boise. to pur-
chase supplies and material for this
new mill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Monday afternoon a storage building
owned by James Hanafin and located
-on the rear Of his lots occupied by his
residence. caught fire from pile OF
rubbish and did considerable damage
10 the building destroyed two or three
hundred dollars worth OF beeswax and
bee hives contained in the building
Mr.. Hanafin has several dozen swarms
OF bees which are located near the
building. but escaped unframed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

The farmers on the Dietrich tract.
and In the territory just East Of sho-
shone have been receiving water Tor
the irrigation the past few days. This
water comes from Little Wood River
and none as yet from the Magic reser-
yoir. II Is the belief az the present
time that the water IN the reservoir
con be held back on account Of tho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23

Martin Lesarsaburu. a Spanish
sheep man. was in town from Poca-
tello the middle OF the week
Miss. Keith Horne gave linen
shower 20 Miss. Lura Jones. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hail Horne.
Thursday evening Miss. Jones re-
ceived great many pieces of hand
embroidery and MADEIRA linen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SOLDIERS
/ ON ARNISTICE DAY
Celebration Begins With
Masses and Other Church
Services for Heroes.

New York b. gan It's celebration to-
day OF the second anniversary ~
Armisuce Day with solemn masses
and other church services for tho
soldier dead a full hour before the
Hateful time at which the Germans
signed their plea for peace in 1915.
At 10 O'Clock. while the mass FOR the
unreturning heroes OF the 3O7th In
fantry was being recitcd in the
Church OF AL Saints, at 129th street
and Mad son Avenue. thirteen vet
Grams who distinguished Themselves
In the naval service were decorated
with medals at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
When IL o'clock came, the hour
OF signing, there arose from the city
a reverbeating diapason OF bells, for
every bell in the city began then its
commemorating tollir Churches,
school houses, all the buildings
throughout Greater New York equip
ped with bells lent themselves to the
rising, swelling sound. And also.
throughout the city. its people paused
at their work in remembrance of the
great celebration in which they had
Joined two years ago to symbaaiZe
me end Of the worlds greatest war
Among the earliest celebrations OF
the day we're those conducted by the
New York Community Service in the
big department stores before they
were opened for businesqfn On the
first floor Of r. II. Macy &NCo.'s es-
Establishment, 1000 employees gathered
and, led by Hollis Davenny Of the
Service, sang the star Spangled
Banner" and America" President
La Guardia OF the Board Of Alder
men delivered q brief address. At
James McCreery & Co.'S store 5000
employees gathered and sang patri-
otto songs, led by Fred Gunther.
Programmes for to-day's comment
oEative exercises included thousands
OF citizens and engaged them in a
score OF ceremonies which lasted
from early morning until well into
the night Business houses through
out the city and many Of the de-
. pRrtments and bureaus Of the City
Administration gave holidays TO the
employees that they might have part
in the celebration. Veterans Of the
Police Department and Fire Depart
ment were granted leave to celebrate
with their wartime organizations.
The two-platoon system in the Fire
Department was suspended at 0
o'clock for twenty-four hours as 700
men had put in applications for
leave.
The afternoon programme OF GEM
memoration included the planting Of
twelve trees in Madison Square as
memorial Of twelve heroes of the
Metropolitan Post OF the American
Legion, dinner for war aviators at
the Hotel Aston and another for the
French veterans at the Hotel Penn
sylvania, a reunion OF the New York
Association Of the SOth Division Off
ieers at the Hotel Brevoort and OF the
S0Bth Field Artillery at the Norkville
Casino, and O dinner Of the City Club
Post OF the American Legion.
Gen. Nivehe will be the guest Of
honor tonight at a celebration by
the New York County organization
OF the Legion in the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory. lie will deliver an
address and afterward there will be
a presentation Of medals to l75 posts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

OF the Legion.
Throughout the day there were
numerous professions through the
City's streets. In the BornX, the
Girl Scouts IN the public schools en-
acted a pageant commemorative OF
the landing Of the Pilgrims There
viii be "a mass meeting OF citizens
at the Cathedral Of ST John the
Divine early IN the evening.
The Knights OF Columbus cele-
brated by launching their second
weeks intensive canvass for jobs for
unemployed cN-sCrviCe men.
one Of the last celebrations Of the
day VIII I've an Armistice Ball in the
Twenty third Regiment Armory,
brooklyn which Gen. Nlvellc will at
tend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
WIcTt-INDrRHTLL WEnpINa.

In tho Church Of the Incarnation yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Helen Oakley Underhiil. daughter Of
Frederic Underhul on No. 10 West
10th Street. was married to Henry Vice
3D. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bryson
Wick Of Cleveland. o. The Rev, II.
Percy Silver of1cinted at tho ceremony.
which was followed by q reception al
the Hotel Gotham.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Notice to Advertisers


sssSS
HSiG1 e = ToSd b. P
SSSs s2:5 SsaSE H., THs S%d TSsd mos
PaS muE
saiA
m and positive "isA" order
display q omitted viii
THE WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Fitzgerald, her nephew, who lives at
No. 277 Riverside Drive. He said his
aunt was coming 10 have dinner at his
homo when she was killed. His wife
saw the limp body placed in a car and
driven away without knowing who It
was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
IDENTIFIES AUNT
KILLED ON DRIVE
Nephew Says Auto Ran Down
Mrs. Calvert on Way to
His Home.

The body Of the we'll dressed wom-
an who was killed by an automobile
Tuesday night on Riverside Drive be-
tween s5th and 96th Streets has been
identified at the MorEue az that
OF Mrs. WILDER r. Calvert, forty, Of
No. 5000 Broadway.
Identification was made by Edmund
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
FLU SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED

Much encouragement came out OF
the reports of new cases of flu made
to the city board of health at its
daily meeting yesterday afternoon.
The number of cases reported yes
terday were ten less than the day
before. Twenty-Five new cases were
reported yesterday against thirty-flve
for Monday.
Sunday atwenty-six cases were
reported.
The malady is of mild type, ant
only few cases are reported as being
severe.
Orders closing the city schools ant
theaters have. been withheld from day
to day, and it is doubtful now thai
the authorities will have to resort tt
this drastic action.
The public is urged to take every
precaution against the disease and tx
comply with the well.known rules o.
prevention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
WOOdman Rally
To BE Held Tonight

The Woodmen rally will be held
tonight at the hall Of Queen City
Camp No. % on North Second Ave
nue.. The hour Of the meeting Will
be 1880 o'clocq and all members Of
the order who are interested in de-
foating .hc increase Of rates are urg-
ed TO be present.
All Woodmen must pay their dues
on or before the 5th Of February or
they will be dropped from member
ship. Pay the old rate, and sign no
option or blank without inserting on
list same Done under protest. On
getting your receipt from the clerk of
your camp have him write on all
sums "Paid under Protest
At the meeting tonight course
for all the members of the order will
be argued upon and definite action
will be taken todarws uniting with
the national move to resist the in
crease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Lee High School
Gets New Rating
School Here Placed on Accredited List,
Affiliates With Higher
Institutions.

The Stephen Lee High School has
just received additional recognition.
Last year it was placed on the "ac-
credited list" of the Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States. This rating gave
the graduates Of Lee High the privi-
lege of entering any of the colleges
or universities Of the thirteen states
holding membership in the 4ssocia-
tion. The states are Alabama. Ark
aqsas, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
The secretary Of the Association
has written a letter to every college
and university in the nation to ascer-
tain their attitude toward the schools
accredited by the Southern Commits
sion. With the exception of nine
schools who admit only by examina-
tion favorable replies were received.
Among the big institutions admitting
without examination graduates of
Lee High along with other high
schools on the approved list are The
University of Chicago, The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore,
Ohio Wesleyan, Leland Stanford, Jr,
University, as well as the large state
universities throughout the United
States,
In the thirteen Southern states
listed above there are 40S secondary
schools maintaining the same stand
ards and enjoying the same benefits
as our own Lee High School.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Berry A Candidate
For Congress
Prcntiss County District Attorney in
Congressional Race

Bonneville, Miss, Jan SILT is
now known fact that Prentiss Coun-
ty will nave candidate for Congress
in the coming election. Hon. julius
+. Berry of this city stated that he
would be in the race, and that he
would begin an active campaign as
soon as his professional and official
duties will premit.
Mr.. Berry is now serving his second
term as district attorney Of the first
judicial district, and is therefore well
known in six Of the nine counties
composing the congressional district.
Being a postgraduate of Mississippi
College and Vanderbilt University, a
former professor of English in Mis-
sissippi College before entering law,
lawyer Of ripe experience and a
seasoned campaigner, his friends here
feel that he will prove a formidable
contestant in the coming campaign,
and have given him the assurance that
his candidacy will receive from his
home people the same cordial and al
most unanimous Endorsement he has
always received in the past.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
AFTER RECRUITS
FOR THE ARMY
Recruiting Party Spent Two Days In
Columbus.

Eight members of the United
States arm, including Lieutenant
Claude J. Hayden, who is in charge
Of the party, have been in this city
since Sunday afternoon In an effort
to stimulate recruiting in connection
with the present government plan TO
riaeFeEae rs .nai.itsss Eerees-'bs solun-
tary enlistment.
The party is lcaying this afternoon
after having spent the past two days
distributing literature and informing
prospective recruits Of the advantages
of hitching up with Uncle Sam $
fighting forces. The present visit
was mainly to pave the way for re-
turn of staff of men in the recruit
ing service, which will be in the near
future, the proposed visit to be for
longer period of time.
Inducements they arc Offering in
clude a chance to enlist in the 1ith
Infantry, stationed in Camp Gordon,
Ga, which is near home and camp
wodernly equipped in every respect
with sanitary barracks, plenty Of
places of wholesome amusement, etc,
and the camp is situated in an ideal
climate. In addition to board, cloth
ing, medical attention, ETC., the sold
ier draws good pay with the prospects
of an increase. Men are wanted for
infantry, artillery, machine gun and
engineer units in the famous Fifth
Division, of which the 18th Infantry,
which regiment is allotted to Missis-
sippi to fill, is part.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
ORGANIZING BANK
FOR CALEDONIA
Movement to Establish Banking In
stitution is Founded

Establishment of bank at Calcdo-
MIA was begun recently, the plans of
organizations already having been
completed and the entire capital stock
subscribed. Mr.. Webb Moulin, form
erly of Bowling Green, Ky. and not
so very long ago located in the Gale
donia community is at the head of the
enterprise and one of the largest
stockholders.
The bank has been capitalized at
$4,000 and application for charter to
do business was made last week, Mr..
Moulin making a trip to Jackson for
this purpose.
Mr.. Moulin was elected president
of the bank at meeting Of the stock
holders and plans are being made for
the erection of a building.
Caledonia is a thriving town and
the fact that all the capital stock was
sold within two days after it was Of
fered shows that the town was ripe
for an enterprise of this kind. Many
other improvements arc being made
in the town and residents are enthus-
iastic over their prospects for pros.
porous year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Car Shortage
Proving Serious
Hay industry is Suffering From Lack
of Cars to Reach Markets.

The car shortage on this section Of
the South is seriously affecting the
hay industry Of the Columbus terri
tory, and especially the hay interest
Of the prairie section where the vol
umn of business is large.
At meeting Of the hay interests
held at Artesia, Monday, definite ac-
tion with the view af relieving the
situation was taken. Long telegrap-
hic day letters were sent to Congress-
man Gambler and Senator Pat Harri-
son, calling upon these gentlemen to
use their influence and effort TO have
the railroad administration furnish
relief to this section.
1t is estimated conservatively that
there are over 200 cars Of hay har-
vested and ready for market in the
Artesia section. This hay which is
valued at around 100000, must be
marketed in the next sixty days or
serious damage and loss TO the grow
ers will ensue.
kilograms were also sent to lead
ing railroad officials of this zone APP
pealing for relief for situation that
is growing more serious every day,
and threatening TO bring ruin and
disaster to this seasons crop.