davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

~ Evans. the Optician from Twin
us will arrive at 1870 pm. and re-
Rin at the McFall Hotel until 9 pm.
~ Tuesday July 18th.
we fit glasses correctly and attend
r. case one year.
]. T. Evans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

We Sell anything. Real Estate, Live
Stock
Will CRY SALES ANYWHERE
f. r. CLAYTON
JEROME. IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

SNANTED:-Waiter Girls at Man
Httan Cafe. Pay Good Wages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Miss Keith Horne spent the Fourth
{ July and Monday. the guest of Miss.
Aadys Terhune at Twin Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

F.. A Bowler and family. Bert Bow
er and family Paul 5 Haddock and
family J. W Wheeler and family.
formed an automobile party who
went to HALEY to spend the Fourth Of
July.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Mr.. Frank Miller. the tailor. and
family spent the Fourth fishing He
reports having caught all the fish he
could possibly eat in one day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

IL. Jack Christensen spent the 4th
dsh his family.
mr. and Mrs. Chas Flanner spent
he Fourth in Dietrich.
Hr. Tom Burns of Richfeld passed
hrough shoshone Sunday. on his way
q Boise.
Maxine Coates is spending a few
Ms in Pocatello visiting her brother
&Itsrt Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Freeman re-
4nrned Monday from their wedding
"trip snd left for their home in Jerome
Miss Opal Webb spent Sunday and
Monday at HALEY the guest of friends
at that place.
w H. Disney and son Dwight of
g?upert. were in Shoshone Tuesday re-
Mrning home from fishing trip spent
n Upper Little Wood River.
WANTEO:-Waiter Girls at Man
6ttan Cafe. Pay Good Wages
Miss Keith Horne spent the Fourth
81 July and Monday. the guest of Miss.
'aladys Terhune at Twin Falls.
Nj. Sam Morgan and Miss. Myrtle
Williams were married at the Bap-
list Church June 25th. by Rev. With
row
Numerous vacation parties were
made up last week by various Sho-
hone people and trips taken to HALEY
sther points.
William Filler. deputy County Audi I
tor and Recorder. and wife left Satur- I
day evening for an automobile trip to I
The Salmon River Country. and thru
Yellowstone National Park. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
?. Sidney Smith and family, went .
Q ketchum Saturday to spend some
'ime at their Summer cottage in that
viHa sc. Mrs. Smith and family will
!ebably spend most of the summer in
hat place. while Mr.. Smith will div
Dc his time between Ketchum and Sho-
IAone.
Y. b. Keefer. Jessie Chrisman. Leoma
leeFall, Delno Mcmahon and Lenora
Seble formed an automobile party
e~ng through Yellowstone National
'1rk. They left Saturday morning at
EoO o'clock A. NJ. and expect to be
sne about ten days or two weeks.
1T. Evans. the Optician from Twin
&hs' will arrive at 1870 pm. and re-
Fin at the McFall Hotel until pm.
* Tuesday July 18th.
i've fit glasses correctly and attend
~ case one year.
81 ]. T Evans.
q Suffered Intense Pain
4 few wears 400 Uhap VISITING
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Nj. Sam Morgan and Miss. Myrtle
Villains were married at the Bap-
lst Church June 25th, by Rev. With
~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Rev. Mackey J. Brown is IN charge Of
+. 4. Young's Jewelry store for q few
days during the absence Of Mr.. Young.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

~ B. Keefer. Jessie Chrisman. Leoma
1eFall, Delno Mcmahon and Lenora
Seoie. formed an automobile party
l"ng through Yellowstone National
@rk. They left Saturday morning at
W o'clock A. NJ. and expect to be
Pc about ten days or two weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Frank l. Thomas the well known
merchant Of Jerome but formerly an
employee Of the Stockgrowers Mer-
camille Company. was in town Thurs
day attending to some land matters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale.
just inquire Of Mrs. F. N. Crandall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Miss Pearl Johnston. Of Weiser
passed through shoshone Monday
on her way from Haley where she
spent the Fourth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

George L. Beckett Of Cooling was
= business visitor in town Thursday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

VI H. Disney and son Dwight of
R2upert, were in Shoshone Tuesday re-
mrning home from fishing trip spent
On upper Little Wood River.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

LINCOLN LOAN AND TITLE co.
Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

/ WANTED CITY AND FARM LOANS,
IF YOU HAVE THE SECURITY WE
HAVE THE MONEY, WE ALSO
MAKE ABSTRACT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Freeman re-
"trip and left for their home in Jerome
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Miss Opal Webb spent Sunday and
Monday at HALEY the guest of friends
at that place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Continued or Pags Eight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09
PIANO TUNING.

FOR FIRST CLASS PIANO TUN-
ING ADDRESS {. II. WENNSTROM,
COOLING, IDAHO. PRICE $500 IN
TOWN, $500 IN COUNTRY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Maxine Coates is spending few
IS in Pocatello visiting her brother
|tert Coates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

II. Tom Burns of Richfield passed
trough Shoshone Sunday. on his way
} Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-09

Cilicv over pi4e oHoSAoNe DluD
We Sell anything. Real Estate, Live
Stock
Will CRY SALES ANYWHERE
| f. r. CLAYTON
JEROME. IDAHO
Q Q Q . g Q e Q 9 . Q . > 9 @
9 LAWRENCE r. VAUGHN .
VETERINARY SURGEON 9
9 Calls any place in Lincoln Co., g
@ JEROME IDAHO o
/ 3 . . Q 9 9 > 9 g 9 9 Q o 9 . Q
PIANO TUNING.
FOR FIRST CLASS PIANO TUN-
ING ADDRESS {. H. WENNSTROM,
COOLING, IDAHO. PRICE $500 IN
TOWN, $500 IN COUNTRY.
WANTED CITY AND FARM LOANS,
IF YOU HAVE THE SECURITY WE
HAVE THE MONEY. WE ALSO
MAKE ABSTRACT.
LINCOLN LOAN AND TITLE co.
Shoshone, Idaho.
FOR sALE-A six hole Majestic
Range. also Wicker Body Baby
Carriage. MRS. JAMES MANSON
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale.
just inquire Of Mrs. F. N CrandalI.
FOR sALE:-lOO Pure Bred White
Leghorn Hens-One and two years old
The w $. Thomas Ranch
Marley, Idaho
FOR RENT One furnished bed
room with bath. Mrs Victor Johnson's
house.
WANTED A furnished house. four
or five rooms preferred. viii take
same under lease. Call State Highway
office. Phone 1873.
FOR sALE:-Six Room House-Thres
Blocks South Of Main St Cellar and
Sleeping Porch. Cheap for Cash.
Inquire Snyder's Drug Store.
5000 REWARD Ten dollars reward
for return 10 the Journal office Of
new Springfield casing and
inner tube mounted on "a Maxwell de-
tachable wheel
LOTS FOR sALE:-I have only four
lots left in Riverside addition for sale
These are good ones. and wen located.
Look them over and make me an offer
Jno. Murer.
FOR SALE:-Good milk COW Inquire
Tom Obey. Shoshone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
GEN. WOOD WILL
SPEAK IN VERMONT
Invited to Address the State Re-
publican Convention Which
Will Be Held at Montpelier
May 26-To Visit Burlington

General Leonard Wood. candidate for
president of the United States on the
republican ticket. will be invited to de-
liver the principal address at the re-
publican State convention. which Will
be held at Montpelier, Wednesday. May
Is, according to a decision made at the
meeting Of the executive committee of
the Republican State Convention. which
met at the Hotel Vermont Thursday.
Members of the executive committee
present were Colonel J. Il. Paddock of
Bellows Falls, chairman; Collins NJ.
Graves of Bennington, secretary; M. w.
Dewey of Montpelier and Juan Robin
son of South Hero.
IT was the decision of the meeting
Thursday that Congressman Porter II.
Dale act as chairman Of the Republican
State convention, while Senator w. II.
Fairchild Of Fairfield will be the chair
man of the committee on resolutions, and
Judge Il. W. Gibson OF Prattleboro will
be secretary.
According the plans for General Wood g
vieit to Vermont, he will come to Bur-
lington for an address the day before
the convention at Montpelier. and may
be the guest OF the city on the night be-
fore the convention.
At this convention. eight delegates and
eight alternates will bs elected to the
national republican convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
KAISER'S COUSIN STARTS
DINING ROOM FIGHT

Berlin. March 7. (By the Associated
Press)-The fashionable Adlon Hotel
dining room was the scene Of a rough
and tumble fight last night between Prince
Joachim Albrect Of Prussia a cousin of
the former German Emperor and his
guests. and Captains Klein and Rough
vim and Madam Klein, members of the
French mission. The hostilities were due
to the French people refusing to stand
while the orchestra was playing "Deut-
schland Uber Allies
Joachim and his friends hurled candles.
crockery and other things at the French
party, and Captain Roughevin was beat
en- and had his clothes torn. Captain
Klein was escorted out Of the dining
room by walters. who defended him.
The episode apparently was planned by
Joachim. who has the reputation of be-
Ing pan-German extremist. 1t Is said
he has been virtually barred from other
hotels Of Berlin where he has attempted
similar outbreaks against foreigners
Many members of the foreign commits
sions In Berlin live at the Adlon, and
Joachim recently has been appearing there
nightly, wearing his iron Cross and or
dering the orchestra to play "Deutsch-
land Uber Allies" Two former military
officers, Baron Won Platen and Herr
Grlebel accompanied Joachim last night.
majority of the guests In the dining
room rose when the orchestra started the
air. and Joachims party began to hurl
bottles and other missiles at the table
where French party were seated when
their failed to rise. The walters got
Madame Klein out of the room during
the melee, but the Germans knocked one
of the walters senseless with a chair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
OF DEL. LEGISLATURE

Wilmington. Del, March 7-Governor
Townsend Saturday issued a proclama-
ton calling the Delaware Legislature in
special session on March %.
The objects specified by the Governor
in the proclamation are:
Action on the equal suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, legis-
lation to avoid an undue increase in the
school taxes. and an appropriation for
the new bridge across the Brandywine
River at Wilmington.
Washington. March THE prediction
that the Federal amendment granting ma
tion-wide woman suffrage would be rati.
fled by thirty-six States in time to per-
NIT the women to participate in the ma
tional elections was made last night by
the National Woman's Party following
the receipt of the news that Governor
Townsend of Delaware had called n spe.
cial session of the Legislature for March
D.
The suffrage workers have now obtain.
ed ratification by thirty-threc States
They are apparently certain of obtaining
ratification in Washington State, where
the Legislature will meet also on March
90. With Delaware and Washington State
in line, they will need but one more af-
firmative vote. They have not given vi
hope In West Virginia. where another
test vote may be taken on Monday. Two
other Republican States, Connecticut anC
vermont, also are to be heard from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
COL. ROOSEVELT LEFT
ESTATE OF S7S1,OS2

Mineola, l.. l., March THE official
transfer tax appraisal OF the estate Of
the late Colonel Roosevelt, whose
death occurred at Sycamore Hill on
January 6, 1919, shows that the
former president left an estate of
s7S1,OS2. The state inheritance tax
appraiser James ~ GehriE, filed his
report here yesterday. 1t places tho
value of the personal estate of the
colonel at S630,1O7. and his real prop
erty at s15o,975. the latter being the
value of the Sycamore Hill home of
the Roosevelt family.
After the debts expenses of adj
ministration and other expenses had
been deducted. and appraisal shows.
the estate was worth S727.713.
The widow, Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
has life interest in the estate to the
amount of s723763 the balance of the
estate being divided between Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. Kermit. Archibald
and Mrs. Ethel Derby, each receiving
S737.50 and the income from an estate
of 100000 LETT the former president by
his father Mrs. Alice Longworth does
not share in the estate of her father.
who. in his WILL sets forth that at the
time of her marriage to Nicholas Long
worth she had been amply provided
for.
The silverware and furniture which
the colonel owned was valued at
$43,4O3 in the report. Mrs. Roosevelt,
the widow, under the will. is given
the power of testamentary disposition.
The executors are Mrs. Roosevelt.
George Emlen Roosevelt. a relative
and Theodore. the son. The will was
dated Dec. 13, 1913. The inheritance
tax that goes to the state from the
estate is $S,S91.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
WEST DUMMERSTON
QUARRY SOLD AT AUCTION

Brattleboro. March S.-Deputy Sheriff
Fred Creseey to-day sold the West
Dummerston granite quarry of the
George F.. Lyons Granite company to the
w. n. Flint Granite company of Mon
son, Mass, on q county court execution.
The property was bid off by Attorney
II. G. Barber of this place, counsel for
the Flint company. The price was $1,000.
the amount of judgment in favor of
the Flint company for money advanced
and materials furnished. The property
includes $50 acres Of granite land and a
large number of engines. derricks and
other equipment. Although the granite
is Of excellent quality the quarry has been
operated only in q small way, but 1t Is
understood that a large force of men will
be put at work there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
RELIEF ENGINE COALLESS;
SNOW PLOW DERAILED

Brattleboro, March S.-With the snow
Ilow derailed and the locomotives short
Of coal the West River branch of the
Central Vermont railroad which serves
tho West River Valley from South Lon
donderry south SO miles to Brattleboro is
finding railroading difficult since Satur-
days blizzard. The pillow and engine used
on that branch were at the northern
terminal when the track became frozen.
The plow started for Brattleboro but
after covering few miles it was de-
rallied and as thorc were no facilities for
putting 1t back on tine iron it was
pushed aside to allow an engine and
scrarer GER to pass. These proceeded a
little more than half way to Brattleboro
when the coal gave out. A dealer here
sent n load o. coal by team to-day to
the relief OF the locomotive and an effort
IL being made to secure coal from the
county court house at Newfane. 1t b
planned to start a relief engine from
here tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
CHATHAM DIVISION ONLY
PARTLY RE-OPENED

Bennington. March 9.-The attempt to
open the Chatham division of the Rut-
land railroad which has been closed to
traffic since Saturday only partly sue
cecded. Shortly after midnight a gang
of 40 mon that had been working since
late yesterday afternoon returned from
Anthony. a small flag station two miles
wost Of Old bennington, after having
cleared only about 60 rods Of track. This
60 rods was found buried under four feet
of snow resting upon six inches of ice.
Once the snow was shovelcd IL was no.
cessary to remove the ice from the rails
with picks. This forenoon two locomotives
left here for Anthony where tho pillow stall
ed yesterday was to be picked up and
effort begun to open the road as far as
Petersburgh Junction. N Y. From the
Junction to Chatham. N. y. are many
deep and narrow cuts and when this por-
ton of tho road will be opened is profile
NAUTICAL. The trolley road between this
village and North Bennington partially
resumed service to-day after having been
tied up since Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
DRAMATIC SUICIDE
OF DIAMOND QUEEN
International Jewel SwtDdlcr Drinks
Poison when Arrested

New York. March 5-Antoinette Bonner.
who acquired tho international sobriquet
OF The Diamond Queen when she was
brought back from Paris in 1914 with
Joseph B. Kislinger to face charges of
large jewelry thefts in New York, ended
her life dramatically to-day by drinking
poison as she was being placed under
arrest in kislinger's office here. charged
with theft of diamonds valued at 5000
You'll never take me alive!" she cried
as she snatched poison phial from her
hand bag and swallowed the contents
kisliDger was arrested on a charge of
acting In concert with the woman in the
theft OF diamonds from a New York con-
Germ and was held in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation on Thursday.
In Miss Bonner's hand bag the police
found uncut diamonds valued at $40 900
besids several hundred dollars In cash.
The Diamond Queen appeared In the
down town jewelry district as far back
as 1911. first buying ION memorandum"
diamonds and other gems which she in
formed the merchants were to be sold to
select customers In society" She after
ward got to be known in the trade as
Miss Amethyst" and enjoyed a large
acquaintance. On her first visits TO the
district she showed credentials from dia =
mond merchants in Paris and Rotterdam
and in few months credit of thousands
Of dollars worth of jewelry had been
established.
The police got on the trail of the
woman when a Maiden Lane Jewel
broker was arrested charged with fail
ing to return jewels sold to him on
memorandum. The broker proved he
had given the jewels to Miss Bonner
and her partner. Search for them show
ed they had disappeared.
The Diamond Queen" left New
York hastily in October 1913 and after
her departure, merchants In the Maiden
Lane district reported to the police
that they missed about 100000 worth
of diamonds. A detective from here
trailed them to Paris. then to Budapest
and back again to Paris, where they
were arrested
Brought to New York both were
acquitted. Further charges were pre-
ferred against the woman by the dis
trict attorney but the case never
was brought to trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
400 FARMERS INTERESTED
IN CREAMERY PROJECT

st. ,Iohnsbury, March 5.-Over 100 farm
ers met here to-day to consider ways and
imeans for taking over the plants of the
plymouth creamery company throughout
New England and operating them on
CO operative basis retaining the same
\ m ana gements. The committee appointed
at the meeting two weeks ago. reported
ltnnt they had visited the various plants
from Boston and New Boston. n. H., in
Flo Canada and found the farmers in ev-
bery place where there was a Plymouth
creamery Interested in taking over the
corporation from the present owner. J.
W Davies of Reading, Mass. The physical
appraisal of the properties is a trifle over
ES240,O00 and it is proposed TO issue stock
ION the basis of $40 per cow. paying for
1.-the same during three years in monthly
Anstallmente over $4,000 YVES subscribed
Ron this basis at the meeting and It is ex-
Injected that the farmers in other sections
II of New England and Canada will sub
scribe enough to make the cooperative
lscheme possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
BUDGET IS $336,777,572
Vermont Churches 20 Raise share OF
Vast sum for Religious Work

Mlddlebury. March 9.--The campaign
budget of the Intcr-Church World Move
ment for 1920 has been set at $336,777,572
for the 30 denominations and 1872 boards,
other organizations and objects In CO.
operation in the movement. OF this total
SIG, 44s34 IL to be paid this year.
This great sum is divided roughly under
seven general headings. as follows: For
eign missions, $107. 661 ,4Ss; homo missions
500, a49 037; American education. $7s,s37, 431
American religious education. S5,o31.925
American hospitals and homes. s5,l1646S
American ministerial pensions and relief
$50 3d. 300; miscellaneous, $s,770927.
In presenting the figures for the board
OF review. Professor De Witt Burton OF
the University Of Chicago told the execu-
tive committee that every possible dollar
had been squeezed out of the figures as
submitted by the various denominations
and that the final totals did not include
many items which had been suggested
originally, but eliminated az unessentia
this year
The 20 cooperating denominations in
| cludc the following Vermont churches ant
the UNCONVENTIONAL budgets arc: Advent
Christian, So, 900; Northern Baptist Con
vention. $3.50, 533, 900; Christian Church
| s727, 500; Congregational. s16. sos, 40; Metho
dist Episcopal s34,4s5.737 tof which SCI,
| 900 already has been subscribed In the
| centenary movemenD; United Presby
terrain Church. S31.977,457.
Besides the denominations and boards
provisions is made for q hospitals ant
homes in addition to 95 Endorsed for in
clusion in local UNCONVENTIONAL budgets
The budget also includes the State organ
izations Of most of the denominations
| and In some cases the city organizations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
ANSWER CRITICISM OF
CHILD WELFARE WORK

Montpelier, March Sin a recent aG-
dress by Mrs. f.. A. Linderholm, former
ly of Chicago. made after she had been
in Vermont about two months, criticism
of the Child Welfare work in the State
occurred, and to-day at the meeting of
the Vermont Childrens' Aid society
Judge Il. NJ. Harvey answered that por-
ton CO her address which was given to the
criticism of the courts handling the mat
ter in a very thorough manner and de-
monstrating that the juvenile work is
handled more from parental point of
view than judicial point. w. II. Jeffrey
also spoke and explained tine work which
the State board of charities has accom-
plished. which board Mrs. Linderholm in
her address said should be re-organized.
showing that in the last four months over
$1,000 month has been spent by the
state in child care and that 1o6 children
were committed to the board in 1919 and
% in the first two months of 1920. The next
meeting will take place in Burlington.