davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
KELLOGG SUPPORTS
PEACE RESOLUTION
"MiId Reservationist" Believes
It Only Way to Restore
Normal Conditions
SCORES WILSON'S POLICY
Ry fhe Associated Press

Washington, May 13.-A status of
ncaco must be obtained "in some other
wav" IL IL cannot be secured by ratifi :
cotion of the treaty and the League of
Nations. Senator Kellogg, one Of the
original mild reservation" Rcpubli-
cans. declared today in the Senate. sup
norting the Republican peace resolu-
ton.
at is of the utmost importance, he
said, "that status of peace be accom-
plished Not only is it necessary to the
industries of this country and its trade,
but it Is important that the war powers
Of the President should cease"
IIc declared that President Wilson
has made ratification impossible and
that the peace resolution offers the only
way TO restore normal conditions.
"The President has iterated and re-
itcrated his determination that the Sen
ate obrogate its functions and accept the
treaty exactly as it was presented to
tbis country through foreign powers"
Senator Kellogg continued. ''The issue
is thus reached, shall we adopt the
league and the treaty, imperiling Amer
lean interests at the behest Of the. ex-
ccutive. or shall we adopt the treaty
with reservations, protecting American
rights. American interests and Amer
lean aspirations?'
Mr.. Kellogg expressed confidence in
the effectiveness of the resolution to ac-
complish its ends. .-y
"While Congress cannot negotiate a
treaty. it can, in my judgment. end a
state Of war which it has created" he
said. "and il agreed to or ac-
ouiesccd in by the foreign country. dip
lomatic relations may be restored and
a state of peace will exist without the
formal negotiation or ratification of a
treaty. 1t seems to me incomprehensi-
bic that IL the President, having no
power to end war, should refuse to enter
into n treaty, a state of war must
continue until the President is disposed
to enter into negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
a new BISHOPS,
METHODIST PLAN
Three Others Now Serving as
Missionary Leaders Will
Be Elevated
TO EXTEND FOREIGN WORK
BY the Associated Press

Des M0ines, Ia, May 13.-Elcction
OF fourteen new bishops was called for
in the report of the committee on epis-
copacy presented today to the Metho
dist Episcopal conference. In addi
tion three men at present missionary
bishops will be raised to the full gen =
eral superintendency, making seventeen
in all-the largest number ever bal
The report recommends seven new
residences, Indianapolis, Shanghai, Cal :
cutta. Singapore, Mexico City, Paris
and Copenhagen. In addition there are
also seven bishops to be elected to fill
existing vacancies. Those in the United
States to be filed are at Portland, Ore. ;
Helena, Mont. and Pittsburgh. Those
abroad are Pekin. Manila. Bangalore,
India and Monrovia, Liberia.
The seat Of one episcopal area is rec
ommended to be changed in Africa. Up
to this time it has been at Umtali, Rho
desia, and Cape Town, South Africa, is
proposed now.
II the report Of the committee is
adopted it will mean that additions will
be made in the foreign field as follows :
China, three bishops instead of two :
Southern Asia, four bishops instead of
two; Latin America and South Amer
lea, two bishops instead Of one Europe,
three bishops instead of one. ~.
The three missionary bishops who will
be raised to bishops are Frank w.
Warne, of Lucknow, India; John w.
Robinson, of Bombay. 1ndiu, and Eben
s. Johnson, of Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

Bull Durham Smoking
Tobacco, bag sc .
Edgeworth Smoking
Tobacco, can l0c
l5c Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco,
can Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
$50 Nightgowns

= Extra Regular Yellow
Trading Stamps with
- each of these Night
Gowns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

Two pretty styles. Soft material in flesh and white
Lace trimmed and fancy stitched models Round and
square neck Sizes Is, 16 and II.
Lit Brothers-Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

Light and medium shades,
pretty changeables and moire eff.
fects; also black. 35 inches wide.
wide. Lit Broth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Army Beef Sales to End

Washington, May 13.-(By A. P.)--
The army surplus Of frozen beef prob
ably will be exhausted through sales to
the public by the end of this week. Since
April 13 daily sales have averaged
100000 pounds, the price having been
maintained at ten and one half cents
per pound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
DEPARTMENT OF RECLAMATION
CAREY ACT Minutes
September I, 1920

September y lSZO
in RE Idaho Irrigation Project:
WHEREAS there is pending before
the Department Of Reclamation Of the
State Of Idaho. for It's consideration. the
request of the Idaho Irrigation Com
pany. Limited. for a final examination
Of the Irrigation system constructed
by It under its contract with the State
Of Idaho, on what is known as the
Idaho Irrigation Company's Carey Act
Project; and
WHEREAS upon a consideration
Of this request. the Department OF Rec
lamation is conducting a careful field
examination in cooperation with Mr.
D. H. Blossom, an engineer employed
By the settlers upon the project 70 d.
rectly represent their interests; and
Whereas in addition 20 the infor-
nation and data obtained in this field
examination, it is the desire Of this
DEPARTMENT 70 solicit the hearty CO.
operation Of the settlers upon the pro-
iect in obtaining complete Information
bearing upon the completion Of works.
and.
WHEREAS in order that such in
formation may be obtained. and in
order that al settlers u00n the project
may have an opportunity TO be heard
and to Offer such information and data
as they may desire
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED; that pub
lie hearings or meetings be heid upon
the project as follows:
At Riohfald. Idaho. 80 r. y Sept
ember q.
At sboshone. Idaho. 7:s0 P. N
Seuteu~her Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
Serial No. o3ss5e
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. September
5. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Earnest
L Ginger. Of Shoshone. Idaho. who.
on August Z. 1917, made Homestead
entry No. o2Ss56 for 81 sen. Eh
swX, Section 81. Township South.
Range IS East, Boise Meridian. has fled
notice OF intention to make anal three
year proof. to establish claim TO the
hand above described. before Frank T.
Disney. U. S. Commissioner, at Sho-
sAone. Idaho. on the 2sth day OF Oc-
tober. 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Weir Baker. Bobert J. Mcmahon.
David W. Yaden. Orvfl Caroutheys. all
Of Shoshone. Idaho.
: 100 8 BEN r GREY. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF
PETITION FOR ORGANIZATION
OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
To the5oard Of County Commission
sieoe~s- OF Ainidokz County,
idaho.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Charles +. Schuck. and others. have
this day filed with the Clerk of the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Mlnidoka County. Idaho. their petition
for the organization of an Irrigation
District. under the name OF the UP
LAND IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Il
Is proposed IN said petition TO include
within the boundaries OF said Irriga-
ton District. the following described
lands In Minidoks County. Idaho
Sections "a. Is. IS. IS. IS; sections
9. 7. .. and .: sections IS. Is. II. and
IL: sections 20. 81. IS, and -; Sc
ttcrs - and ~; and west half OF SEC
cson s: west BALI Of section 10: west
rsir or septASs ~ sra Tia eass bali
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24

II is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
Of Naples. y. z. that proves the worth
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarhoea
Remedy. Two years ago last summer
she says "our little boy had dysentery.
At that lime we were living In the
country eight mills from doctor. Our
son was taken III suddenly and was
about the sickest child ever saw. He
was in terrible pain AL the time and
passed from one CONFUSION to another.
7 sent my husband for the doctor and
after he was gone thought Of bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy In the cupboard. I gave him
sorne Of II and he began 70 improve at
once. BY the time the doctor arrived
he was out Of danger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
BHAER g. THORPE
AUTO EXCHANGE


ID you wish 10 cell or trade your old
car? Il cost you nothing % list 1t
With Us We wilT' advertise It free Of
charge.
NO SALE NO CHARGE
Just a small commission in case Of
sale or trade.
Here are some Of our offerings in
used cars.
NO. 2
Buick 4. Model Il. Good running
order. Good tires. For sale or trade
Would like 10 trade for a bug.
NO. 3
Grant Six In first class running or
der with five good tires. Price 1875.
NO.
A 1917 Maxwell. Just oveThauled
and put in first class condition with 4
brand new tires. A snap at $3.50.
NO.
A 1917 Ford Touring car In frst class
condition. This car has never been
abused by rough hard driving and ie
a splendid bargain at 1915.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24

If soc-ion19: east half Of section "a;
northeast quarter " section 90; and @
portion OF sections . and p, all in
I township seven 90. south, Range
TWENTY-FIVE, $3.50 east Boise Meridian.
Idaho.
SECTIONS I. >. 8. :. s. and & and T. s.
6. ID. Is II Is. 1s. %. Z. and 50. and
portions Of sections Is, -, 8. and g.
Range twenty-f0Ur (94), east. Boise
Meridian, Idaho.
Sections 1. :, s. n. II. L. IS. Il, Is
=. .. y. %, 26. o, 81. =, s., Township
seven 90, south; Range twenty three
(23). east. Boist Meridian, Idaho
All Of Township eight 81. south;
Range twenty-five (22), east, Boise
Meridian, Idaho.
Sections %. %. -, IS, IS. p. 81. IS.
So. in Township six 90, south; Range
twenty three (2S) east, Boise Meridian.
Idaho.
sections IS. 20. q. %. %, 20. 27. IS.
%. 80, 81, 50. SO. 81, IS. Township six
90. south; Range twenty four (24),
east. Boise Meridian. Idaho.
Also all Of the following described
lands in Lincoln County, Idaho:
Sections 4, 5. s, 7. s, 9, Is, II, IS 10,
20 q. IS, %, 80, 81. 81. SO. in Town
ship seven 90, south; Range twenty
three (23), east. Boise Meridian,
Idaho; all OF Township seven Cd.
south: Range twenty-five (32), east
Boise Meridian. Idaho. all OF Township
Seven. "a south. Range twenty-cre, I
CID, east, Boise Meridian. Idaho; and I
sections 1s. 20. q. IS. %, 80, 81, 90, IS, .
in Twp. six go. south Range twenty /
three (2s). east. Boise Meridian. Idaho,
sections 10, 20, p, %. IS. "a. %, Is, q,
IS. %. so, 81. 90. So. "a. So. IS, Town
ship six Isl. south; Range twenty
two t22). east. Boise Meridian. Idaho;
sections 1e. 20. q, %. %, "a. %. IS. 81.
IS. %, so. 81. 80. SO. "a. 80, 80. Town
ship six 90. south: Range twenty -one,
sast; Boise Meridian. Idaho
Also the following described lands in
Blaine County. Idaho
Sections 10. 20. IS. 80, 50. 81. 90. IS.
nd portions Of sections y. and 81, ,
township seven %. south: Range .
wenty-six (7s). east: Boise Meridian. 7
daho: sections 4. 5. 6. Z, s, 9. 10, II.
=. IL. Is, Is. IT. IS. and portions OF
ections l. :. s. and Is. township eight
81. south: Range twenty-six t2s). {
asst; Boise Meridian. Idaho; section Z
township eight (S). south; Range
Eenty-seven CID, east; Boise Meri- .
ian. Idaho 4
All OF said lands being more psrtic- c
larry described In said petition. In a
I'D petition II is proposed to irrisate 3
oove- described lands by means OF n
nmpsrg the stored water OF the pro- q
,sed American Falls Reservoir, from o.
point near the Minidota Dam, as 81
Town by the map accompanying said a
stition: and conveyed 70 the lands BY v
cans Of canals indicated on said map. q
Said petition viii be presented TO s
e Board OF County Commissioners IN
Ainidoka County, Idaho, on Monday. "
-tobe< II. 1890. at O'Clock. p. NJ. OF N
Ia day, or as soon thereafter rs said
tlttos can be beard. 70
Dated September 8, 1890.
EAI.l c. " Burgher S
CierS Of the Board Of Coun- =
" Commissioners. ktniSoSa 6
Coanty. haAo. siT-a1 al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF DAVID 5. MORRISON
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned Administrator Of the estate
of David s. Morrison. deceased. 10
the creditors OF. and all other persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice. 10 the said Administrator, at Die
trich. County Of Lincoln. State Of Ida
no. this being the place fixed for the
transaction OF the business OF said es-
tate.
Dated September 10th. 1920.
o. E. Borden
sfT-oS Administrator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24

THE STATE OF IDAHO sENIS
GREETINGS To the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court Of the Fourth judi
cial District Of the state Of Idaho, IN
and for the County OF Lincoln. by
the above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed 10 appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
OF the service Of this summons. II
served within said judicial district
and within forty days IL served else
where: and you are further NOTIFIED
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specIhed. the plaintiff vii taSe
judgement against you as prayed in
the complaint
This action rs brought 70 quick uls
10 the above described property.
Witnss my hand. and the seal Of ne
xsta District Coort. this 18th day OF
Septeries-, 1850.
fSEAI1 X A. Fowler, Cfers
sls-sss Ry Rrsssas Ggy-Eon isesso I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

!, THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-24
NINCENTE GUISASCLA.
Plaintiff;

B NINCENTE GUTSASCLA,
Plaintiff;
vs.
The unknown claimants OF
lots one, and the east one
half Of lot TWO. in block
twenty nine, Of the town
site Of Shoshone. Idaho
/ Leonard Logan. the IN
heirs and devisees Of
/ Thomas Logan. deceased,
the unknown heirs and de-
visees Of L. F. Cartee;
Louise J. Post. widow and
heir at Law OF John A.
Post deceased: Anna Lou
Use Post, Edith Post. The
odore John Post. heirs at
law Of John A. Post. de-
ceased; unknown heirs and
devisees Of Alice Post, de-
ceased: John B. Neil; IN
known heirs and devisees
OF Alice Post. deceased;
heirs ~ law OF John s.
Post. deceased; John B.
Neil; unknown heirs and
devisees Of John 3 Neil
DF-a.snsrI-rN
Land Improvement Com
pany. a corporation; Sho-
shone Townsite Comps-
ny, a co-partae-ship con-
sisting OF Thomas z 10
gan. John A. Post, and
L F. Cartee. the unknown :
heirs and devisees OF the
Shoshone ToEnsite Com
pany: Andrew W Mellon: 7
the unknown heirs and de-
risees Of Andrew ". Mel Z
on: all unknown heirs. ,
ievisees and legatees OF !
7. 8. Waters; Maude Wat ,
rs Baugh: Amy waters; {
florence Dole Ston; al .
Unknown heirs iegStees
nd devisees OF Florence
lole Sxou; Ola Lane
Defendants
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
William Tlden Wins Worlds
Championship Tennis Title

ston the champion. He had shown an
inclination to become nervous and
was affected by the demonstration
OF the crowd during the tourname nj.
In the final round with Shimidzu,
the Jap, he appealed to the referee
several times when the din became
loud from the stands.
His victory not only brought him
the greatest credit as a player, but
stamped him as a very courageous
star. He aggravated an old injury
to his knee sustained in football
days during the last stages of the
tournament and was so lame yester-
day that the manager of the team
cabled to America for instructions.
fearing that he would have to keep
him ont of the challenge round and
lose the championship by default.
With the exception of the United
States every other tennis playing
nation considers the Wimbledon
matches as a worlds championship
affair and IL is probable that the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion will not deprive Tilden of his
recognized world title in keeping
with the custom here of recognizing
the winner only as the British cham
pIon.
The championship crown is be-
slowed on the tournament by the
International Tennis Federation. OF
which the United States is not a
member because the federation in .
sisted upon making Wimbledon the
permanent site for the champion
ships.
II the United States Tennis AS
ISOLATION clings to it's stand Tilden
will be known here as the British
champion and rated in every other
country as the worlds champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
ETHEL BILSON WINS
IN TIDAL BASIN MEET

Unusually large lists faced the
starters gun in yesterdays initial
swimming meet at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach. Honors were we'll
divided Ia both the events for men
and women. So Keen was the COM
petition in the mems events that
no competitor was able to repeat.
In the 50-yard swim Paul Buh-
rer showed the way in a big field.
y. B. Shear took the 80-yard
event. Both swimmers outdistancing
several well-known District cracks
in these events.
Ethel Bilson won the 40-yard
swim for women. 1t was the four
|teenth medal annexed by Miss Bill
son in two years of competition. In
the eighty-yard swim Helen Van
Wagner showed unusual promise
in distancing a big field. Her time
was unusually good. In the fancy
dive Elizabeth e. Smith showed sew
eral seasoned performers a thing
or two.
The results are:
5O-yard dash. won by Paul Buhrer: second,
Granville Dickey; third, Carl Carrick. Time,
Sl:2- 1OO-yard dash, won by J. \. Shear,
second, Charles Lutz; third, A. d. Smith.
Time. 1:ll:4. High dive. won by J. Sevell
second, Joyce Levy; third, ]. Croker. 40
yard dash. won by Ethel Bilson; second,
Elizabeth Faunce; third. Mrs. c. n. wayson
Time, 1870. s0-yard dash, won By Helen
Van Wagner: second, Elizabeth B. Smith.
third, Elizabeth Faunce. Time l:l7:O.
Fancy dive, won by Elizabeth B. smith; sec
ond, Betty Boyd; third, Helen Van Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
GALES of 49,
& @dYcide See
-gYsBy - GRANTlAND RICE

direction of the hole just after the
ball has been struck.
Any number of strokes are spoil
cd by the right hand and wrist turn
ing over just a half second too soon.
Another point is that you rarely
see either lift his head too quickly.
It isn't nearly so hard to look at
the ball or to keep from lifting the
head when the swing is even and
not hurried.
The hurried swing is one of our
greatest little head-lifters. 1t ger
orally. denotes an exceeding anxi-
ETY. to hit the ball, and this anxiety
is a big factor in tending to lift
the eye.
The hurried swing is all too fire.
duently brought about by the men :
tai attitude.
on the Tee.
In comparing Evans and Jones
with Ouimet, we should say that
the two former are sounder off the
tee The Boston star can drive with
will have many rounds where he
will be as straight. But he will be
wandering off the course, as he did
last summer at Brae Burn and Oak
ment.
Off the tee, Ouimet's style is not
as compact as either Evans or
Jones' He stands further away
from the ball, and there are days
when this reaching for this cussed
little pill will bring about a spell OF
hooking. Evans, for example.
played fifty four consecutive holes
at Brae Burn without being off the
course on any tee shot and without
taking a six on any hole-the only
golfer there who even approached
this remarkable accuracy His fall
down came around the pin.
Jones Is a trifie longer off the
tee than Evans is, but not quite so
accurate. due in the main to a fuller
swing and to a keener desire to hit
the ball. Which means that he isn't
quite as willing to wait on the
stroke as Chick is.
At Oakmont, in practice. we saw
Bobby hit forty or fifty drives that
never left the line. But in match
play, his keenness to whale the ball
leo MIN dl lihicS " MT just a trlHe
too soon. But this mistake was not
made often. And never with the
irons.
T Ouimet will be as close to the pin
on a full iron or a mashie pitch as
either. You will notice in his play
the same ease and the same timing,
the lack Of hurry essential to good
iron play. At Oakmont, as long as
he was driving well. he was laying
shot after shot up to within easy
putting distance. a factor that ac-
counted for his Ave 3s in the first
seven holes.
Copyright, 1870, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Bryan Morse Named Athletic
Director at George Washington

: Bryan Morse, local sporting
writer. and since 1914 director of
athletics at Western High School.
has been appointed director Of stu
dent activities at George Washing
ton University. according to an
nouncement last night by William
Miller Collier, president of the uni
versity.
The appointment of a director OF
student activities, who will super
wise all athletics, means that Of
ficials of the university are deter
mined to place George Washington
University prominently on the ath-
letic map and will devote every eff
fort to tha. end
H. C. Byrd, athletic director at
Maryland State College. originally
was appointed to the George Wash
ington position about a month ago,
but he found 1t impossible to serve
and morse then was selected over
seven other candidates for the po-
sition.
As director of student activities
Morse will be a member of the uni
versity faculty and director of ath-
letics in particular. Morse Is a
native of this city and a graduate
of Western High School, class OF
1905. He was graduated from
Clarkson College in 1903 and he
took one year of work at George
Washington in 1910 for a master OF
science degree. He was appointed
director of athletics at Western
High School in 1914 and has been
coach of all the teams there since.
Morse is exceptionally well known
in sporting circles. While in the
high schools here he played football.
baseball. basketball, and ran III
track athletics. He was picked or
q number OF occasions for the all
scholastic teams. He is one Of the
holders of the present high school
hundred-yar> dash record. He play
ed quarterback at G. w. U. in 1910
and was chosen as All-South Allan
tic quarter that yeas.
While at Western High School
Morse, with limited material and
practically no facilities, has made
an unusually creditable record. His
athletic teams have always been in
the running, and he has produced
three championship teams in major
sports and three freshmen cham
pionship teams in his stay at the
school.
1t was Morse's creditable work at
Western that brought him to the
attention of George Washington Of
fcials and resulted in his selection
over a field of seven other candi-
dates. More than a year ago George
Washington decided to establish ad-
ditional athletic activities at the in
stitution. The board of trustees
adopted enthusiastically an ath-
letics resolution presented by the
faculty committee on student ac-
tivities and approved by the presi-
dents council. The resolution,
which had the hearty Endorsement
of President Collier, provided for
an athletic director and a board Of
managers composed of faculty,
alumni and students, with the di-
rector of student activities as
chairman, to further the extension
of all student activities.
The director, with the aid of the
board of managers, will properly
support and encourage football,
both for varsity and freshmen.