davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL, NO 4o

Lincoln County. Idaho registered
warrants of the following series are
now payable at my office:
Current Expense-Nos. 400, 427. 42s.
$780, Az. 4s4. 4S5, 4SS. All. 442, 44s. 444.
446, 447. 44S. 449, $50. 451, Asa, 4s2, 4sa
Interest stops on the above war
rants Nov. %. 1920.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, this 18th
day of November, 1920.
Stella Cook,
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

OF the Hagerman Valley were ur
from that place Wednesday
The Womens Auxiliary of the
American Legion held business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the McFall
Hotel. They made arrangements, at
their meeting to give a dance and sup
per. Friday evening. November 18th TO
the benefit of the local post Of the
American Legion.
II. 3. Richardson of ChehaIis. Wash
ington. was a visitor in Shoshone
Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. b. Keefer and several others MADE
up party and drove over to Boise
Wednesday to attend the Interstate
football game.
Dick Mustard and wife were Sho-
shone visitors Wednesday from Diet
rich.
George f. Mabbutt was In town
over Sunday with his family. He has
been working for the Oregon Short
Line Railroad for the past several
weeks and has been stationed at
American Falls.
One Of the.pleasant parties of the
Fail season was given Saturday after
noon to a. large number af ladies' by
Mrs. J. W. Newman and Mrs. II. e.
Newman at the home Of Mrs. J. W.
Newman. Auction bridge was played
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Whitenack vent
o Boise on afternoon train Welnes-
lay to witness the Iaaho-Utah foot
all game Their son John who is a
reshman at the Idaho State Univer-
ity came down from Moscow to meet
is parents.
The social club of the Order Of Inc
astern Star viii be entertained next
uesday evening by Mrs. John Murer
her home.
John Dixon was in town last Fri
" from his home near Picalo. pur-
asing supplies for his Winter use.
ROOM FOR RENT: I
rnished front room. bath and tele
one. Inquire phone 135.
'R SALE: Pure bred White wyan-
tie coclIrells. P O. Box 424. or
one 8, shoshone. Idaho.
ANTED: Fifty head Of horses for
winter Reasonable rates Al t
IS the Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12
SNYDER'S GARAGE

pea as result Of the injuries he re-
ceIVed several weeks ago when he vos
struck by an automobile. His injuries
were more serious and painful than
they were first thought to be.
See DR.. o. NJ. Drake. Eve snecia1,st
at McFall Hotel, Wednesday, Nov "a
If you want the best for your ewes An
work guaranteed.
l. b. LeBailey was in Pocatello this
week attending the "Safetv erst,
meeting of O.S.L. officials.
BOD Watkins has moved into his
new home on the North Side. He has
one OF the best small houses in town.
Mrs. Ann Morrison has returned 70
her home at Hazelton. i
The North Side Mothers Circle met
this week with Mrs. Willard Fields for
the election of officers. Mrs. Flanner
was elected President; Mrs r
Ginger Vice-Pres.; Inez Scott, secv. I
and Mrs. Joe King, Treasurer
j. w. Wheeler is a business Waite.
In Boise this week.
Mrs. Glen Cleveland and children .,
Gooding were visiting Mrs. cbes
Cleveland this week
Mrs David Mitchell and children '
OF North Shoshone spent q few DAVIS
Inls week visiting Mrs. Inez Scott
Mrs E. E. Fox has returned from
Alabama where she was called on ac-
'cunt Of the serious illness of her on,v
sister The sister is very much i'm
proved and out of danger
R. N. Stockslager, son of Jpdsa
'toekslager' was in town "Wednesday i,
making the necessary report on tha
cath of ]. NJ. Clark to enable Mrs
lark to draw the railroad Insurance
IT. Stocklager is district superintan- r
ent OF the group insurance for the ;,
mon aPcific railroad with head
narters at Salt Lake CITY. NJ
Matt McFall is making extensive
oprovements on the McFan Hotel and
Iaclng it in first class condition. The
ierior is being painted. vanished, and c,
coated and the guests rooms oro
ing overhauled and refitted. Sho- n
zone has always been a good hotel
wn and Mr. McFall is anxious to m
We his many guests the best service 10
ssible. -
Inc picture show and entertainment at
ven Wednesday evening at the Co
.ugh Theatre under the auspices OF HI
Ladies Guild of Christ's Episcopal tv
urch was well attended and a good tin
'gram was enjoyed of
'red Conklin and son, old residents for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

'Tf GIVES me real pIeasBr. ,.
4 pledge my hearty snnnorf - =
the Fourth Roll Can If H. ,s y
American Red Cross. Will s sIs
opportunity for its greateyt ST., so NE
ice comes during times Of 49,.
and its achievements duripe tL1
late World War have bee1 a .lS
paFalleled, yet there is. and row
haps there always win he q r Ps''
need for the humanitarian wos S' 5
which it renders. "A
The present and former corr
ice men can never forget II.
Red Cross, not only for wbat +,
did for them during the war /"
bat for what 1t is doing now Il
the Army Camps and Posts and
wherever needed in ASSISTING tSa
ex-service men Throughout tbs
country. The value of rho
American Red Cross as a Deacs
time organization can hardly bs
oYerestimated, and we owe il
our loyal support and active co.
operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

1.-THE peace time program
Z adopted and put into opera
ton even at this time has placed
the Red Cross a very close ally
Of the Naval Service in its new
undertakings In behalf Of the
welfare Of its personnel. Home
Service activities have been OF
inestimable value to the Navy
in general. It is a service to
the men and their families which
could not be provided for other
than by tremendous organiza-
ton, such as the Red Cross,
whose Home Service sections.
numbering in the thousands,
reach out and touch practically
every household in the United
States.
AS Surgeon General Of the
Navy, my personal appreciation
IS deeply expressed for the sup
Elemental recreatlonal and en-
tertainment service now CARED
on by the Red Cross az Aos-
pitfalls, for the sick, injured, and
convalescent. Through your
generous assistance, many bene-
fetal activities have been made
possible at hospitals, in our eff
forts to provide for the happi-
ness and contentment of patients
and maintenance of high mo-
ale"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

Mr. Wesson made some interesting
experiments the other day in the
seventh grade English class with rote
memory; word memory; word building
and free association tests.
From now on the class wiz Danish
baby work" and seek to do some in
dependent thinking and strdying
Francis Kester writes that he has
teen able to enter the Senior class OF
the Boise High School, Their, are
one hundred and fifty members in the
class He is greatly pleased With the /
course the Boise school offers in His
fcry.
The English classes are reviewing !
rules for punctuation and capital let
ters, this week. spelling win he part
OF the work next week
During the past week our classes
have been on the outlook for incorrect
forms OF speech. Little demons IKE.
git jist. amt, he don't. they was, ana
many others are to be banished from
he high school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

letters Parliamentary wan slAcs to he, :
contest the same. '''y appsa, y
dated November sth. 1920.
J. l. Fuller
Probate JUDI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

Il CAN only merge my voice ID
i the great chorus of praise
and tribute which the WORK Vi
the Red Cross has called forih
and which IL has fully earheu'
Its record In the war Is nus
monument 10 great giving grea.
doing and great achievement II
is not only worthy Of Snpp"Is
bit II Is our duty to support IT.
each of MS TO the full extern
Of our ability"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12

RED CROSS
PROVIDES:
Health centers
Public Health Nurses
Social Workers
Care for Service Men
Help in Disaster
Relief in Europe
Information Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
AUGtyFWndS
LO10, Report to
Mayor States

Practically every municipal fund IS
exhausted, according TO a statement
prepared for mayor Charles Davis by
the city auditor While each of the
six funds shows substantial balances
at present, in the case OF only the
park Improvement fund viii there
be any money left after present plans
have been carried out.
The report is as follows: Water
works fund. total issue $500. oO0- eN-
pended. S19402s.0s. balance. S5.s71.s2.
Street and alley paving, total issue,
100000. expended. S25,Ss1-S4. balance
Sl4.11S-16. Sewer construction fund.
total issue, Sill, S23:56. expended $40
0S2-0S. balance. S62.S41.4S. Park inn
provements and scenic drive. total is
sue. $4,000. expended. s110.42A91.
balance. S39,575.0s. Septic tank con-
struction bonds, total issue Sq8.0 OQ.
expended S32,S73.60. balance, S65,126.fO.
Work already planned. according
to alderman R. C Semple. viii not
only exhaust the balance Of the water
works fund, but nearly $4,000 addi-
tional viii be required to complete
necessary work The additional
amount viii be obtained from earn
tngs OF the water company.
street Fund Is Low.
Inc street paving fund IS within
$500 OF complete exhaustion. owing
to the large number OF petitions
placed before the council recently. All
available moneys have been distrib-
uteds and no further paving can be
done after streets already favorably
passed on have been completed. I'M
less additional funds are provided
- In the sewer fund, about $4,000 has
been unassigned, and Il is the plan Of
the council TO use this sum in con-
nectilg mains with new houses as
they are completed.
The street improvement fund like
wise has been planned for, but Off
Gals anticipate that the sum avail
able viii carry the city until the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year with less
Inconvenience than in the case OF any
other fund
About $4,000 OF the park improve
ment fund has been unassigned
While the septic tank construction
fund Is sufficient 10 carry out neces-
sary plans, the sum is wholly made
quate 70 provide the facilities needed
by Fl Paso for its garbage disposal,
according 10 alderman ". T. Griffith.
At present the plant Is being enlarged
as city growth requires It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
FOUR SCHOOLS
OVERCROWDED;
= CALL MEETING

In order to adjust the size OF classes
in the city schools. superintendent A.
H. Hughey, has called a meeting of
principals to be held at 10 o'clock sat
urday morning at the Bailey school
A number Of classes are reported
over crowded. especially the Alta
vista. Lamar. Highland Park and
Grandview schools. These four
schools are accommodating pupils who
viii attend the Manhattan Heights
school when completed. The Beall
school is reported crowded.
Only one school, the Aoy. reported
slight decrease over last years en-
rolment The Douglass. negro school,
was not ready for occupancy Thurs
day. and reports as TO its enrolment
viii not be available until Tuesday.
The junior college to be conducted
this year in the high school building
VIII open the last week Of September.
as Will the University Of Texas. at
Austin The courses Of study will
follow those of the university.
High school Enrolment.
There is an enrolment to date Of
S25 pupils in regular high school
work. and 200 or 800 more are ex-
pected within the next few weeks.
as all pupils have not returned from
their vacation There are 5S7 pupils
in the eighth grade Books are now
being issued and lectures assigned for
Tuesday, as Monday, being Labor
day, there will be no school
An announcement has been made
for all high school boys 10 meet in
tie auditorium Wednesday morning
al record period, when full Informal
ton viii be given as TO the plans Of
the +. o. T. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
PICNIC,
BALLnPARADE
ONLABORDAY

labor daw celebrations Monday viii
begin with a parade through the bus
mess streets at $3.50 IN the morning
which viii be followed by a picnic
and speechmaking program at wash
ington park, and viii close with
ball in Liberty hall in the evening
Line Of March.
The parade viii start from Wyom-
ing street and Mesa avenue, proceed
south on Mesa avenue to Mills street
thence east on Mills 10 Stanton street,
thence south on Stanton street TO
Texas street, thence east on Texas to
Campbell street, thence south on
Campbell street 10 san Antonio street,
thence west on san Antonio street 70
Fl Paso street. thence north on e
Paso street TO the Liberty statue,
thence from Liberty statue to oregon
street. thence north on oregon street
70 Franklin street. thence west on
Franklin street to santa Fe street 10
Missouri street. thence east on Mis-
souri, street to Oregon street.
The parade will be under the guild
ance OF grand marshal william T.
Griffith and assistant grand marshal
Milton C. Tracy. The aids viii be f.
X Barton. Of the machinists' union,
and Charles S Ward, OF the Typo
graphical union Tracy will have as
his aids F. C. Standish. OF the car
penters' union. and Charles Hendrick-
son, Of the bricklayers' union
List Of Speakers
The speakers at The picnic viii be
county attorney VIII H Pelphrey.
Rev Rufus @. Baker. pastor OF the Or
chard Park Methodist church; Rev.
Grover @ Linn, pastor Of the Govern
ment Hill Baptist church, and Curly
Crow, machinists' labor union or
ganizer.
A band concert is on the afternoon
program at the park.
The general committee in charge OF
the celebration follows.
Frank II. Bait. president OF the Cen
tral Labor council. chairman p L
Blades, OF the federal employees; j.
r Shacklee, OF the electricians; J. /.
Hauswald. Of the stereotypers and
secretary treasurer OF the Central
Labor union. and Milton c Tracv-
chief conductor Of the local division
Of the conductors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
HABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED
IN FERNANDO LOZANO CASE

Arguments in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by attorneys rep
resenting Fernando Lozano were
heard Friday in federal court before
Judge W r. Smith. The writ was
denied by Judge Smith on the grounds
that the case is in the hands OF the
state court and the federal court has
no Jurisdiction.
Lozano, who Is charged with muir
der claims he was kidnapped IN
Juarez and brought TO FL Paso BY
Capt w A Simpson, Of the police
department.
Judge J. F. Weeks and n. N. Win
ningham were the applying attorneys
while assistant district attorney c. /.
woven and ". H Fryer, who has been
called into the case as special prose-
cutting attorney for the state, were
the objectfng attorneys.
In the writ IL was charged that
Lozano had been brought into the
United States IN an Illegal manner.
His release and deportation was asked
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
IMPORTS OF FOODSTUFFS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

Washington. D. C., Sept. Food
stuIfs imported into the United States
during the seven months ended with
July increased by more than $500. -
09e00o over the corresponding period
IN 1919, while exports decreased $780,
100000 according 10 department OF
commerce reports for July
During the seven months period
imports OF foodstuffs totalled s2-I57.-
eye,955, while exports amounted to
S1,l6S, 094.700 For the month OF
July foodstuffs imported tota1led
S232.323, 043 and exports S1761z5II6.
Exports OF manufactures for the
seven months amounted to S2.f5O.-
s15.505 compared with 1885. 595,7s5,
and imports aggregated S1.032,712.-
69S against S5IS.365.36O. Exports OF
mafufactures in July totalled S342,-
S2G201 and imports S159. 010.ssO.
Crude materials for use in manu-
featuring imported during July
AMOUNTED TO $135.734.719, and eE-
ports 10 S120.sS0.s13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
BEGIN DISTRIBUTING
BOOTHS

ture. $500; and smaller sums for wo-
mems exhibits. Mexican products ex-
hibits, tickets, reception, and automo-
bile parade.
Five hundred pennants are to be
purchased TO be given 10 automobile
tourists.
Tentative estimates, according 10
George LeBarou. director general,
place the number OF people TO visit
the exosition at 10000.
Hope for Permanent Fund.
Any financial loss entailed it was
stated. would be borne by the cham
Der Of commerce. ANY profit, Mr..
LeBaron urged. should be made a
permanent fund TO make the ceie-
bration an annual international fea-
ture.
Brig. Cen Robert L. Howe, re-
ported that he had assurances that
Mai. Gen Joseph T. Dickman would
be present for the military carnival
and exressed hope that Gen John J.
Pershing viii also come. Secretary
Of war Baker viii probably be pres
ent, he said
Local women's clubs probably viii
have charge Of the program on the
last night.
AFULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s.-Adv-
Sell Oil stock to Curtiss & Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

A CTUAL distribution OF booths in
n the international exposition,
military carnival and buyers
week began Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowing a meeting OF the board Of con-
troll which adopted a tentative budget
Of expenditures amounting TO s13,65Q.
Reporting at the meeting for the
financial committee. Thomas G.
Scroggs, the chairman. estimated that
S15,50O would be received from sales
Of booths and concessions and
through the gates. Tt became neces-
sary 10 reduce this estimate when il
was decided to withhold the build
ing Of at least so booths until it be-
came apparent that all would be sold.
Booths viii range in cost from $50
for those outside the buildings to SIS
for choice locations on the inside
Adolph Schwartz subscribed for two
for the Popular Dry Goods company
and Mr. Scroggs for one Tor the
American Trust q Savings bank
DISTRIBUTION OF Funds.
The s13,65O to be spent in prepara-
tion was distributed as follows; for
layout, including the building Of more
than $50 booths, $500; decorations,
$3.50. publicity and advertising.
$500: entertainment. sI50os contin-
Eency fund. $1,000 chamber OF com
merce for badges, ribbons. and SINH
lar articles, $500; cotton and agricul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
POLICEMAN WITH JUNE HUNT
NIGHT OF SHOOTING RESIGNS

Patrolman Albert Herold resigned
from the police force Friday. accord
ing TO announcement OF chief ]. r
Montgomery Herold was with pa
trolman June Hunt on the night OF
the killing OF Cruz Ortiz. deputy con-
stable, in a gun fight in Birdie
Smith place. a negresE. on south
oregon street, and which viii be made
the subject OF a police probe by the
city council, beginning Saturday
According TO chief MONTGOMERY.
Heroid held a temporary place while
other members OF the force were tax
ing their annual vacations. and re-
signed IN order TO enter private BUSH
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION

At least three major generals will
be guests Of FL Paso and Fort Bliss
during the international exposition
and carnival These are Cen ". A
Holbrook, chief OF cavalry; Gen.
James A Harboard. and Gen Joseph
A Dickmans commanding the eighth
army corps. It is expected that three
American governors and at least two
or three from Mexico VIII be here.
Gov. W. P. Hobby Of Texas has writ
ten that he expects to be here and
replies TO invitations sent TO Gov.
Thomas E Campbell OF Arizona and
Gov. o. A Larrazolo OF New Mexico
are expected daily. IL was announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
LEAGUE SENDS RESOLUTIONS
DISAPPROVING JAPANESE PLAN

san Francisco. Calf, Sept. S-Reso-
lutiOns expressing disapprovaI Of a
proposal that all Japanese now in the
United States De naturalized and that
further immigration from japan 10
this country be discontinued were
adopted and telegraphed to secretary
Of state Colby by the Japanese Ex-
clusion League OF California shortly
after it had organized here yesterday.
Reports from Japanese newspaper
sources saying such q plan was under
discussion between secretary Colby
and the japanese ambassador were
declared yesterday at the stats ds-
partment as premature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
CATTLEMEN MEET In DOUGLAS;
DINE AND DANCE IN MEXICO

Douglas, Ark, Sept. s.-The 1920
convention Of the Cochise Cattle
Growers association opened here to-
DAY The cattiemen were welcomed
Dy mayor A. E Hinton and a milf
tary band. G. z. HAYS. of Wilcox
and F. E Schneider, secretary OF the
association. spoke.
During the session the women's
auxiliary Of the association was en-
tertained at a hotel. This afternoon
a tea and dance was given at the
douglas country club The conven-
tion VIII close tomorrow with a bar
oecue and dance at Aqua Prieta. So
nora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
BIRDIE" SMITHS BOND
SET AT $4,000 BY U. S.

Birdie" Smith, the neeress. IN
whose house the pistol duel between
policeman June Hunt and Cruz Ortiz,
a deputy sheriff took place was held
under $4,000 bond by United States
commissioner A J. ". Schmid, Thurs
day afternoon.
The woman vas arrested by pro-
hibition agents on a charge Of boot
Logging william Giannoulis. a wait
er, was the principal witness. The
man testified that he had visited the
house conducted by the negress on
south Mesa avenue on a number OF
occasions and had been sold several
drinks OF whisky on each visit.
Birdie" has been arrested By the
FL PasO police. the county authorf-
ties and finally the federal officers
since the shooting ARRAY. On the
two former occasions she was able
TO make bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
JAPAN INTENDS TO KEEP
TROOPS AT VLADIV0STOK

Honolulu, 7. h, sept 3-Japan
has declared her intention OF keeping
troops at Yladivostok until security
OF life and property is guaranteed.
according to Vladivostok reports to
Toxic. cabled to Hochi, a japanese
language newspaper here.
Some powers are opposing further
japanese occupation of Fladivostok.
the advices added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze The Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckls
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier, al very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter VIII SUP
DIV three ounces OF orchard white for
a Jew cents. Massage this sBeeIly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see nov
freczles and blsmishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-whlre the
skin becomes Tssl II % harmless
and never irritates--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
GENTRY SHOWS ENLARGED
SINCE LAST IN Ell PASO

Frank II Swan. press agent for
Gentry Bros. show is in FL Paso in
advance OF the show. which viii ex-
hibit here next Monday.
He says that performing wlld ami
mails. consisting OF lions, leopards.
pumas and other species OF forest
bred beasts have been added 70 the
shows until the title wild animal
arena has been affixed TO the trade
mark OF the firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Maybe They Can
FOreteU When
Pinch Is Coming

A general roundup Of all fortune
teuers and clairvoyants here was or
dered Friday, by chief Of police ]. r.
Montgomery
I'VE intend to arrest all OF them we
can find" the chief said The prac-
tice Of either fortune telling or
clairvoyancy is in direct violation Of
a section Of the vagrancy ordinance
and we are going enforce that or
dinance. City detectives have been
instructed TO hunt out such persons
and to see that they appear in police
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Fd0ors Death For
I50O Mnfineers

Picking. China. Tuesday, Aug. 81
Death for all o. the 1900 troops who
participated in the recent mutlny al
Tingchow is favored by Gen Chang
Tso-LiuE, inspector general He told
The Associated Press correspondent
he was restrained from carrying this
punishment into effect only BY dis
agreement with the president who.
he said. favored shooting 20 OF the
ring leaders