davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-01-16

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Lzls gaiIsy, attzos-i 70 AlarSosa. are
either n0< rnder way or have LA ar
ranged for and viii Be Completed prob
ably By the end Of this year. One 0:
the DOs, irnportzIt 0, ;i.s-. the la
Jsra district, which viii reclaim .bOu,
COO acres. Is Dow under construction
by wIlliarc O'Garz. Dsnver contractor.
Sir. OGAra has undertaken to have the
system completed b. Dee /. 800.
The local land Office At ,ioniro-~ re-
ports . real land offlce- business dur
Ing ID. past year. with go applics-
tons having ben filed for home
sseads during that period This is one
of the largest number ever filed af
this office during . similar period
Tie records shog. however. that due
70 the holding Up Of many sraxing
claims during 1915. tha; more .pplicA-
tons were allowed during 1919 than
were filed. the total being Isf.
The Guadaloupe mine. near ouray.
has cut q large vein OF ore and slnce
July Il has shlpped sis.ccp worth OF
ore. For several year. this property
has been worked by leaSers. who drove
n tunnel 100 fee, In their effort 10 find
ore. Las; summer they threw up the
h-ase and the Guadaloupe eomtany r.-
sgmed work. II had continued the tun.
Del fifteen fee, when this barge body
Of ore was struck.
beavers bona fide death rate 10 said
to be lower than almost any other city
OF II. size 10 the eountry,in n state
men, issued by william II. siiarplsy.
commissioner of health. lie csiliani.d
,ha, one-fifta Of all deaths here should
no, BE- credited 10 Denver as the vic
tins come her. 10 search Of health.
bu, are IN n condition too weak 10
| stand any chance Of recovery.
A t..l.e-fniis stretch OF road from
the southern border Of Colombo to
san,n ~ will be graded and put In
shat- for tourist ,rave. early this
sprtnx. /, was decided Mt a meeting n,
AntonIto Of the An,oni,o Commercial
Club. Representatives of The Alniposa
and Monte visits commercial clubs a,.
tended the meeting md pledged their
support to the movement
A hundred buyers made bidding live
~ at the public ssl. of i2.os0 aercs by
the State Land Board In tho House OF
Representatives NJ the staiehorra IN
Denver The land wns sold for to-
tai Of s25i 800. or an average Of s2oso
nsr acre. htegking nfeyloqs records
The state herald., 1920-01-16

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The state herald., 1920-01-16

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The state herald., 1920-01-16

Ioza Jordon OF Haxiun Va. il
Holyoks. Friday visiting
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Queen : Incubators"

For fifteen years Queen Incuba-
tors have been regarded BY poultry
men as the high grade moderate pric
ed line Of America. In the Queen
we have always built the very best
incsbator that could possibly be
built. We could add more expense
to the machine, but We could not
build a better incubator. =. =.
Don't buy any incubator until you
check up specifications very care.
fully and compare them with the
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Chicks,
Chickens
and m,
Chicken
With

Queen. stu better, look over the
Queen at our store. and then COM
pare Queen specifications with those
Of any other incubator on the mar
ket. We leave II to you and your
better judgment. - - =.
We welcome any such investlqa-
tion and comparison, for we be-
Iieve you will find more genuine val
ue In the Queen, for the amount Of
money you pay. than In any other
reliable incubator on the market.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

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90 L ssz-s 81 Trzl. I.t 900 {. :
s-zz1, axe nssr -z-z.-e- liz E-pr-5E7r -
Z S;Egp'.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Why You Should Select Queen"

Cheap machines less reliable require attention. and wear
out quicker than good nubao the machines
small compared with the value Of the used during the
M o. an incubator poor economy to purchase machine which
not reliable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

is largely conferred on the outcome of
the race. Tie same is true of the city.
Nearly EVERYONE has n favorite candi-
date who is pluckily striving to bring
home honor to the many friends he or
she represents as well as to gain per-
sonal reward. In some cases the entire
neighborhood seems to have arisen to
the occasion, determined to see that
their favorite comes out winner.
FALSE STORIES
tt is no doubt natural. with such IN
intense interest being shown in the
great race, that some candidates would
attempt to discourage others by cih-
culating rumors more ingenious than
accurate One hears of immense vote
reserves stole ed away to dumfound
participants at the, etc. But the tales
one hears ar so highly embellished
with frilIs, so utterly inconceivabIe.
that their untruthfulness is readily
apparent They are deserving of no
more consideration and the wise
candidate is too busy to listen to them
The big feature of this club offer is /
the great number of second subscrip-
tions that are coming in. A great many
Of the candidates report that they are
meeting with unusual success inducing
to extend their subscrip-
lions. in many cases to a full two or
five or seven years.
NO SWITCHING
switching subscriptions" will not be
olerated. and those who attempt to do
10 will probably have ample time when
t IS to late-to wish they had heed
d the warning. Every single sub
turned into the campaign
nay be carefully verified by the score
our votes than to suffer forfeiture of
ust enough votes to keep you from :
'inning a prize.
Another thing that candidates are
arelesS is the filling out OF stubs.
'erhaps the name is left off. or the
ddress or part Of it. with the result
hat the paper cannot be delivered
i'll out every line on the subscription
write plainly.
JUST FOUR DAYS LEFT
Just four days remain of the first
erlod schedule. II you want to make
,rtain OF winning do everything
ossible in the way of securing sub
'riptions during these days.
One club viii accomplish wonders.
ut you are not hmitd to one club. if
,u can get two or three. or more.
very club means several hundred
ousand votes
Compare the vote standing to-day
ote the rapid increase and gains on
cry hand. Get busy.
And your special attention is called
o. to the thousands Of votes to be
cured by getting second payments
subscriptions that have been Sc
red by getting payments on sub
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
KIMAmA NOTES

Mrs. r. >. flife. has been at Lynn
ros- Hospital some time ago. and had
70 return for another operation. Mr..
Hite who has been with her. viii re-
turn tomorrow. Tie says she is doing
fine'
Mr. Philip tiite from Washington is
h"fe t'l'ins Mr. Hites place at the p o.
2nd store during li. : iites absence.
Nr. and Mrs. Hiram Anderson are
spending the summer with Mrs. Dave
iirocky.
The lsth OF June the the dry farmers
~ Line ln' Minnidoka and Blaine
Counties. VIII nave their second meet
ing. to be held al TIE Adelaide School
house. The purnose being to farm on
irrigation ask and to find out what the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
COMMUNITY WOOL SHIPMENT

Wednesday Of last week was ship
ping day for the small wool growers of
Lincoln County Some eighteen thou
sand pounds of wool belonging to forty
four different growers was loaded from
Richfield. Shoshone and Dietrich. 1t is
the opinion OF County Agent Maroney
that this leaves some seven or eight
thousand pounds of wool in the county.
This shipment emphasizes one very
prominent fact that it is the necessity
of the small wool growers adopting
some standard of quality This ship
ment contained SO many different
grades and qualities. of wool as to re-
duce the market price of perhaps all in
TIE shipment 1t costs no more to grow
the best grade Of wool on the ranches
than TO grow an inferior quality.
Eighteen thousand pounds of any STAN
dard grade of wool would readily find
a market. The higher the grade the
better the price. But that amount OF
wool containing almost rs many difc-
eretn grades as there were shippers
places all the growers at disadvan-
tage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

THE Reds and elaes in -. are
counted every sunday. Last Sunday
the blues were in TIE majority.
What about it next Sunday?
Last Friday evening about II o'clocL
quite a small boy was found ON the
street. He was without food. money
and any place to sleep. Fre was given
supper and Lodging and Mr. Todd. the
Marshal. paid for his breakfast at the
Manhattan Cafe. The bov lves on n
farm east of Jerome and vas sent by
his parents to find two stray horses.
Mr.. and Mrs James Blakslee. OF
jerome, Rev and. and Mrs Brown and
Vim. Fields and his sons Everett ana
Willard. went down to the famous Ice
Caves TUESDAY. From therc they went
to the Little Wood River near Pica5.
whore they spent in vain a number Of
hours fishing They did some good
however, in that they fed minnows.
The pastors subject for sunday at
II a. m. is ''What is Carists win for
Shoshone?"
Don't fail to hear Rev. Hasqpian
native Armenian at the II. f Church
Sunday at s .. m.
There were about twenty five present
ut the Epworth League Social which
met at the home Of Paul F7anner last
Friday evening Thanks to Mrs. FIan-
ner helping make it Il success
The regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting viii be held at the home of
Mr.. Yaden- primarily for the benefit of
Rev. Barger
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

s. -tcsa"ne The cause Of this confidence
we found in the person Of Pitcher
Jacques of Denver. "a recent addition
to the HALEY club. This confidence
began to fade, however, when out OF
the first five men mp for Shoshone. two
went to first on errors and only one
struck out Backed by good fielding
both Morton and Jacques kept it a
game Of one, two three and ont for
the first five innings. Morton strik-
ing out of the 2l men that faced him
during this period. while Jacques got
only three strikeouts to his credit
for the same period.
HALEY lost her chance 10 win n
the last half of the sixth when Crosse
/ reached first on hot one through the
pitcher, took second on an overthrow
and scored on Carter's two -bagger.
Carter scored on Pethicks two base
hit and Pethick in turn scored on
Keefer's single The next two men up
struck out and Baker went out on a
grounder to the pitcher, thus retiring
the side. But the boys had found the
HALEY pitcher and from that time on
they consistently hit for singles,
doubles and triplets. and the game be-
came one of hit and run for Shoshone,
until Jacques was relieved by Very
in the eighth While the HALEY pit
cher was going higher each inning.
Mike Morton. the veteran Shoshone
Twirler. seemed to get steadier. Out
of nine times at bat HALEY hit safely
only four times. with only one. that
was good for more than one base.
Morton did not walk a man and struck
out eleven batters. In fact the entire
Shoshone team was going good, on Il
perfect diamond and backed by a good
bunch of rooters. The stock of the |
Shoshone Club advanced 100 points
with Sundays game, and we now hear
talk of pennant winning team. 1t
might be we'll to add that every player
Of the Shoshone team is a local man,
playing only for the love Of the game
and Manager Potter says it will so
win or loose.
of Sundays game; r. H. f.
SBOSHONE. 1S 1S
HALEY (
Struck out by Morton II; Jacques Z;
Base on Balls. Morton 0: Jacques 4
Three base hits Crosse ,; Two base /
tits, Carter l. Pethick 1 Keefer 1; ,
,Iuck /; and Baker l. Pitcher Jacques {
the only two base hit and the c
My run that HALEY netted in the t
innings. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
sHosHoNE's TOURIST PARK

The tourist park recently opened by
the Village Board near the water works
is already attracting many tourist.
Manager Webb, at the water works.
has sown grass and white clover over
a good portion of the ground and it is
planned to set out trees next spring
and otherwise improve the park until
it becomes one OF the most attractive
spots in town. The use of this park is
free to auto tourists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
ldays game; r. Fl. f.
HOSHONE. 1S IS 8
HALEY. 1 4 4
TAKES BUSINESS PARTNER

A. r. Rettke, who for the past year
has been conducting the Shoshone
Photo Shop, has sold an interest in the
business to c p Goodwin. The new
firm plans to specialize on Develop
ment work, Commercial and profess
ional photography. They nave pur-
chased a new printing machine which
is capable of turning out 25O to 300
prints per hour They have also in
stalled four 15-gallon developing tanks
which will enable them to handle 100
rolls per hour, making one of the best
equipped Photo Shops in southern
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
. 9 q. 9 9 @ . 9 IL Q g 9 g . . .
;
, DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES

9, Q 9 . . g Q 9 u . 9 . . 3 . . .
Mrs. Earl Burton of Mountain Home
formerly Miss. GreweH. returned home
Wednesday after. short visit with he.
parents here.
The Fourth of July is to be the Fifth
this year on account Of the interference
of Sunday. It. is the Zimmerman
Satory Post of the American Legion
that mas taken it in hand to prepare a
celebration for Dietrich. The boys are
promising a fine display of fireworks
for the evening. And the festivities
will finish up with the most attractive
of Dietrich Dances.
All voters should know that to vote
this year the voter must be registered.
on every Saturday the office is open
all day That is made the day for
registering. Besides Saturdays the
registrar may be found at his office
almost every week day afternoon. And
you can register any time you catch
him.
Eva and A1fa Dooley left Wednesday
for visit among relatives at Yakima.
Some weeks ago the people in and
about Dietrich by a very decisive vote
declared in favor of making an indep-
endent District out of the territory
formerly known as School District No.
42. This change necessitated the ap-
pointment of three more trustees and
w. c. Dooley John 7. Matson and
f. r. Gage We're added to the three
members of the former board, namely.
Mrs. ]. F. Houston, Mrs, Ira Towne
and F. w. Zimmerman. These six will
constitute the new board in charge or
the Dietrich Independent School Dis
trict.
Four carloads of cattle were shipped
from Dietrich to the East this week by
s. Tauber of Wendell Which is per-
haps an Indication that some of our
farmers have more cattle than pasture ,
at this time.
Ed Goodill shipped carload of
sheep from his ranch last week.
Ed. Miller lost mare and young colt
last week who had no better sense
than to get on the track and dispute
rights with the train.
Fred Harrison had a good team of
horses that strayed from his premises.
Most people hereabout would be
pleased to- dispose of horses that way
IN this vicinity. but not so Fred. He
brought them back from American
Falls whittier they had wandered. prob
lbly looking for work on the big dam
10 be made there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

seriptions that have been secured
the election.
This week; then, is the time to
dig in" and gather votes while they
are plentiful because of the vote offers
The two six year subscriptions which
county 100000 votes tlong with the
one club. which is offered or5OO. 600.
will be the means of many candidates
coming from low to high positions on
the list and will be the opportunity OF
espiring men and women to go over
the top in a few days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
HOW TO JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE

HOW TO JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE
On each Sxyear subscription to the Journal or ap-
roNmatey its equivalent shorter orders 100000
votes are alowed-providng is received at the
Journal office within the next IL da,s (the First period
OF the eampaigE).
Then, in addition TO that, 100000 SPECIAL EXTRA
VOTES allowed every club" OF $2400 turned n.
Therefore just three six-year subscriptions al
together 100000 votes
1t can readily be seen by gancing at the vote totals
that just few subscriptions for any candidate would
furnish new leader in the in fact ENTIRELY NEW
CANDIDATES who at this time have votes at ALL could
Dy little enthusiastic action the part OF themselves and
their friends climb to the top of the list and thereby
acquire the leadership for the big prize the S255
prize.
And when one takes into consideration the value of
the awards. all of which TO be distributed next month";
and the short time the competition is in force they
certainly well worth the little effort they may take to
secure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
SHOSHONE WALLOPS HALEY
SCORE 13 to

After dropping a game to Gooding
the Shoshone team came back strong
and in Sundays game trimmed HALEY
to the tune of 13 to 1.
Filled with much confidence as to the
outcome of the game. the HALEY team
brought with them several car loads
of rooters, to witness the defeat Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
THE BIG CHANCE

The big chance to drive home a vic
tory in the Journals big $4,000 race is
stirring up a whirlwind of action
hitherto unrecorded. Candidates are
giving vigorous account of themselves
with the result that vote scores are
climbing up more rapidly than at any
time since the race began.
1t is quite evident that all aspirants
realize that wholesome effort now will
derive rich reward, for each and every
combination Of s24 in subscriptions
constitutes a club worth from 172.0O0
to 500 900 votes.
"TO WIN is OBJECT"
To win a luxurious automobile is the
only object firmly fixed in the mind Of
every candidate II will not be long
now until one Of these fortunate
will be gliding along in their
fin new automobile-gifts from the
in return for their ability to
hustle.
Many other handsome awards will
be Forthcoming at the close of the race.
Altogether a list of about $4,000 IN
prizes viii be distributed gratis among
he lucky candidates-and the few days
until the close viii decide who they
vil be-
INTEREST is GREAT
Out In the country the public mind /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
s.sseeoseeesssesessse % soeee9e9e9sase


They're on the stretch,
Candidates in the Journals auto
mobile prize campaign have reached
the turn, manuevered themselves into
position for the final go. and from now
until the close of the first period 200
o'clock Monday night, will be battling
for supremacy under whip and spur.
Last chance for big votes
Nine o'clock this Monday night is
positively your last chance to enter
subscriptions and secure the maximum
number of votes on same.
Never again after this time will it
be possible to get the full voting
power on subscriptions. This is final
and fair warning. If you entertain
any desire whatever of being declared
the winner of the big six cylinder 1920
touring car to be awarded the coming
month. do not fail to turn every avail
able subscription to your account be
fore the close of the First Period"
Not to do so simply means that You
will have to redouble your efforts dur
ing the rmainder of the race to make
up for lost ground. A few long term
NOW may be the very
ones needed to "cinch" the big prize; |
they could hardly help but win one OF
he major awards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
OVER $4,000 WILL BE;W0N
BY SOME HUSTLER BY 8
O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT
$500 is Another Big Award that can
be "Cinched" by Real Hustling in
Next Ninety Six Hours

Big Gains have been made the past days but Contestants
closely punched that whoever makes greatest ef-
forts by Monday Evening win
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Guymon. Miss Mary. CITY. 1863 800
WessOn, j. E., City, 952,3OO
Wheeler. Mrs. j. w. CITY. 9l1.1O0
Scott. Mrs. Inez. CITY. 90l.1OO
Cook. Miss Stella. Gity. $4,000
Crist, Miss Mary. Dietrich, $4,000
Viewers. Miss Nellie. CITY. $50. 700
Mcmahon, Miss Ava. RichfieId. $4,000
Cary. Master Bruce. Goodino. 4SO,200
Sutherland Miss bessie Rich'Id l0l.400
Anderson, Gordon, Richfield, 5,OOO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
SPEED WILL WIN

The crucial test is now at hand If
you ever intend to do anything BIG in
in this race, DO IT NOW. Instead of
being in second, third. fourth, or fifth
place GET UP AT THE TOP and stay
there. Now is the time to make
reasonably certain of the prize you
most desire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
WAIT A LITTLE LONGER
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

When you stop to think of it, we are not
doing SO badly. OF couse, are in a de-
plorable mess The dirtiest type of politi-
clan seems to be in control and determined
to humiliate the nation by deserving and in
sultng our late allies; the labor agitator has
the industry of the country by the throat:
and the blatherskite and mischief-maker are
abroad in the land. All of these play into the
hands of the reactionary and pave the way
for his return in triumph.
Still, we used to be worse off, and glance
at the past shows we are improving.
Bad as Trotzky is he is better than the
car and all he stood for. And the worst ex-
ecsses of the revolutionists in Germany do
not contain anything like the seeds Of uni
versal ruin that lay in kaiserism.
We're getting on Slowly But we're get
ting on.
We must remember that progress is not
by grown-ups, but by children. 1t is only
the new crop of human beings that advance.
In other words, real progress is not by
politics, nor economics, nor churches, nor
any other institutions composed Of people
who have had their day, but by education,
or by people who have it in their power to
make new day.
This is about the first generation that can
read and write.
A string of four or five generations, line
of grandfathers only few times removed,
could stretch back the days of absOlutism,
the earth.
We have got rid Of kaisers, cars, slavery,
torture, inquisition, Louis XIV, the Haps-
burgs, the oppression Of the masses, and the
divine right Of the privileged few--all only
a while ago.
Don't be in hurry.
Come back in a hundred years or so and
We'll show you quite a world.
Gigantic forms of justice are brought
forth, and p@TtUrition is painful. Aftar a
WHILE when the children of these times
grow up we shall be glad of them.
There are being born justice to the la
borer, justice to the woman, justice to the
child by removing the peril of alcohol, JUS
tice to the world by the formation Of all ma
lions into a league for the prevention of
war, universal commerce, the era of science
replacing humbug, and a better grasp of the
spiritualities.
Give them chance to grow up.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)