davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-16

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CHURCH ATTENDANCE MEANS nFTrpD
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
In the Di.
Judicial
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Lincoln.
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poration.
State of Id
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BY BE
HARLAN
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How
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-16
NOTICE

On Dec
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-16

s How
To hang
the averag
have mercy
Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-16

sunday School at 10. A. M., c.
sofden, superintendent.
services IL a. M. and 1880 p. M.
irayer meeting Thursday evening
hpworth League $3.50 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
KAYENTA NEWS By Albert B. REAGAN

March has been a cold, windy month, with several intervals of stormy periods.
 March 5th-Mr. L. Smith and son, Albert, returned to Montezuma Val ley.
 Mir. George Wilson is now head chef at Hotel Kayenta.
 On March 10th, Mrs. Potter had her 75th birthday party which came as a surprise to her. The white people that could leave their places of business turned out as did the children of the Indian school. Music was listened to and games played for considerable part of the evening Then a lunch was served of cake, which was partly made | by the school girls. Then after all had wished Mrs. Potter many more happy birthdays, they departed for their respective homes.
 March 1lth-Messrs. J. Buckbee and John Schwartz returned from Tuba and Flagstaff.
 March 13th-Mrs. Atella A. Reagan was called to her home at Jefferson vile, Ohio, by a telegram which stat ed that her father, F. O. Reese, was very i'll and not expected to live. A letter states that she left Flagstaff March 14th.
 MT. John Wetheril left on the stage for Flagstaff and Gallup, March 18th. March 18th, he returned from Flag staff by auto. On the return he was accompanied by John B. B. Calhoun and C. M. Spencer, of Flagstaff; F. J. Sparrow, of Chicago, and Roy Wright, of Danville, Ills. The last three named returned to Flagstaff the 14th, and few days later MT. Calhoun and MT. Wetheril went to Oljeto, 22 miles to the northward, to look over the lat ter's uranium claims in that vicinity, returning March 25th. MT. Calhoun left for Flagstaff by stage the 26th, stating that he had had a profitable trip. Benjamin Franklin Howard Taylor arrived from McElmo Canyon March 18th, expecting to remain with the firm of Wetheril and Calville here for an indefinite time.
 March goth the brothers, John and Isaac Welsh, visited our region on the way to Bluff, Utah, with auto, but finding the road impossible they re- luTHeu lO Ndilup py "ey VI '' Pass and Blue Canyon.
 An agency party composed of Dis trict School Supervisor Harry Ham, mond, from Washington, and Super intendent Walter Renke, Agency Phys ician Estock and Engineer A. G. Sianz of Tuba City, (western Navajo agency), visited Kayenta March 23, returning to Tuba the 24th. On ac- count of case of smallpox being re- ported in the vicinity Dr. Estock vac cinated 9 of the school children. MT. Hammond was on an inspection tour to see if under the law Qndian appro- priation bilD just passed the Marsh Pass boarding school should be closed, or the capacity increased. The law states that no boarding school shall be maintained by the government whose capacity is less than 45; and the ca pacity of the Marsh Pass school is on- liy 30. MT. Hammond's decision was that the school should be increased in capacity to 50 and consequently would
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
START POISONING WILD
 ANIMALS ON RANGE

Stanley P. Young, predatory animal inspector assisting, of the United States biological survey, returned to Flagstaff the forepart of this week from the stock ranges south of Can yon Diablo. As a representative of the federal government in the control of predatory animals, and with whom the Arizona Livestock Sanitary board is cooperating, as well as the stock me nthemselves, MT. Young while on these ranges, started demonstrations in coyote poisoning endeavoring to rid the lambing grounds of coyotes before the lambing period commences. \
 Most of the stockmen are cO-operat- ing by putting man on their respect i've ranges to carry on extensive pois- oning work after receiving instruc- tions and goodly amount of the spe- cial government strychnine. Though the time is somewhat limited for coy ote poisoning, it is the intention of Mr. Young to cover as much territory as possible between now and the first of May, giving every stockman as much help as possible.
 MT. Young anticipates placing a crew of government prisoners along the Little Colorado river, where exten- sive poisoning will be carried on, and in this way endeavor to get the drift ing coyotes that swoop down from Navajo country onto the sheep ranges lying to the southwest.
 Similar work against coyotes will be carried on by MT. Young in ssh s.ie Snowflake locality beginning early in April. A limited amount of strych- nine tablets in the alkaloid form can be obtained by the stockmen from MT. Young, free of charge, on application to him.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
FIRST WOMAN LOOKOUT ON
 CORONADO U. s. FOREST

For the first time in the history of the Coronado national forest, wom- an has been appointed as fire lookout of one of the important mountain sta tions. Mrs. Lyle B. Smith, wife of the district ranger in charge of the Rincons, has applied for the post and received the appointment She is ex- pected to move to Spud Rock early in May.
 Mrs. Smith will have big advant- age over the bachelor lookout in that she can cook her own food in good style. One of the main disadvantages of the average lookout's life is that he has to cook his own food and it is usu- ally poorly done. MT. Wilson said that he believes the question of food
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

not therefore, be closed by the legis- lative act.
 Census-taker Merib, of Tuba City, was here the middle of the month talk ing our past, present and future.
 William Reed returned from an ex- tended vacation in Nebraska, March 24th. He says Kayenta is good place.
 Nora Tayluka's father arrived on the mail stage March 25, to take a look at the ancient ruins of his fore fathers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
A LUCKY MICKEY

An Irish farmer, waking up in the night, saw an apparition at the foot of
 the bed He reached out for gun and perforated the ghost with a bullet. In the morning he discovered that he had made target of his own shirt. What did you do then?" inquired the friend to whom he told the story. "I knelt down and thanked the Lord that I hadn't been inside it." said the farmer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com mission announces the examination named below to be held at an early date. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at the post office in this city.
 First grade, or clerical; $1000- -$1200 pen annum. Vacancies in the position of deputy collector for duty at the yer ious internal revenue offices.
 Examination on April IT, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

Friend of the family: Where's ev- erybody, Bennett? The butler: We'll, sir, the missus and the young ladies lis up in the sky, learning to fly, and the masters in his submarine in the hornamental lake. It's very seldom you catch them on terry firmy these days.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

60 pairs, boys high leather Shoes, real val 10 pairs, boys high leather shoes, real val
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
THE FARMS IND THE RANGES
Here is an Egg Record.
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tura Agent

Here is an Egg Record.
 Chickens thrive in Kingman, espe- cially barred rocks as shown by the success of Mrs. Ed Laferriere has had the past year.
 A year ago last May, Mrs. Lafer- riere bought 100 baby chicks and out of the bunch raised all but three of them. Of this 97 all but 39 bullets went the frying pan route, owing to Mrs. Laferrierre's husbands fondness for friers. Here is the record those 39 made:
 In 70 days they have piled up 1862 eggs, and right at the time of the year when eggs are high, too. That is an average of about 43 eggs for each hen in 70 days, or a batting average of about 600 per cent.
 Incidentally this was rather prof itable venture for Mrs. Laferrierre and points to one way of beating this era of high prices.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
Cattle Vs. Sheep Case is in Court.


 Whether or not the long fought war between sheepmen and the cattlmen of Arizona can be settled by the courts IS an interesting question at the present time, in view of the trial of two sheep herders which is set for April in Judge Stanford's court.
 The case is primarily that of two sheepherders, Joe M. Romero and B. Somero, who are charged with misde- meanor under the criminal statutes, that of allowing sheep to trespass on a cattle range. The sheep that are al- legged to have done the trespassing are the property of the Piper Sheep com pany. The complaint was made by Logan Morris, cattleman, and the sheepherders were arrested in the mountains above Cave Creek by Dep uty Sheriff Dewitt.
 Behind the simple facts of the case is the struggle for possession of the fertile Arizona ranges that dates back to pioneer days and which has never been satisfactorily settled.
 In the wild days of the territory, the contest was usually decided temporar- ily by right of might, and lives were taken in the feuds of long standing, of which the "Tonto Basin War" is a well known example.
 Now, however, the question is to be settled by might of right and the com ing test case of the two Mexican sheepherders will be the battle-ground of evidence produced in the prescott ing members of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and by the de- fendant men of the Arizona Wool Growers. .,
 Many of the leading men of the state will be called to the stand as witnesses. Among the sheepmen, the following have already been subpoe- naed to appear:
 F.. A. Sawyer, L. c. Beverly, Chester Houck, Hugh Campbell, Fritz Holm ouist, c. E. Howard, Dan Francis, E; B. Newman, Fred Russell, Harland Gray, William Campbell, Conrad Hess F.. R. Chambers, J. D. Houck and E' R. Chambers.
 Subpoenas for the cattlemen have not yet been issued.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

one of the underlying reasons why women lookouts have been great sue cesses in the few places where they nave been tried.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
High Shoes

II pars black lace real value 9OO sale price 425 II pairs black button, real value $9OO sale price 425 9pars black lace real value 950 sale price II pairs brown lace real value 1250 sale price 598 pa black lace cloth op real value S5O sale price 400 12 pas white leather ace real value 100 sale price 59S II pairs leather real value 1000 sale price 539 pairs black kid ace real value 950 sale price 52O pars brown kid lace, real value 1700 sale price 1145 pairs gray kid lace real value 15O0 sale price 1925 Spars black kid lace, real value 1850 sale price 730 7pars black kid lace, real value 1850 sale price 748 9back calf lace real value 850 sale price 515 12 pairs dark brown ace real value 1600 sale price 25
 pairs black kid lace, real value 150 sale price 965
 3pars black kid lace real value 100O sale price 658 pairs heavy brown calf lace real value 80 sale price 55 9pars brown ace real value 150O sale price 1079 13 pairsed mousse extra high lace 17O0 sale price 235 6pairs Pat vamp field top lace 1700 sale price 35 pairs white kid ace real value 15OO sale price 1079 5pairs black kid lace, real value 1250 sale price 682 6pairs black kid lace, real value 950 sale price 520 13 pairs mahogany kid ace real value O sale price 1O49
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
Sacrifice Prices

There isn't single exaggeration in the values shown below. They are under rather than over- stated. There are numerous odd pairs also at sac rifice prices, that are not included in this list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
'B0CASH TRAINING
 TO TAKE CHAMPS ADVANCES EASILY
Local Champion and King of New England Welters May Put One Over on Worlds Champion.
THREE OTHER BOUTS
Repka of Shelton and by son of Ansonia, Old Riv- als, to Settle Their Grudge in .Semi-Final.

Louis BogaSh, who will meet Jack Brftton, welterweig7ht champion of the world, in 12 round bout to a decision at the open air arena on Monday night. is training faithfully and is already in the best of shape for the supreme test on Monday night. Bogash realizes as do his trainers, packers and friends that he is going up against one of the tough est propositions in the world and nothing will be left undone to put him in there with Britton in condi- tion to take all Britton has.
 Champions have fallen before and it may be that Bogash. who is young and coming will be the man to put something over like JoHnny Wilson did on Mike O'Dowd in Boston sev- eral we/ks ago. At that time Wilson was practically unheard of but he emerged from the ring the victor over O'Dowd who was believed to be un- bea atable. The same thing may hap pen on Monday night because if Brit ton opens up to any degree BogaSh might shoot one in that will bring the title to Bridgeport.
 The semi final battle will bring to- gether Battling Repka of Shelton and Young Dyson of Ansonia. These boys have been rivals for a long time and they are just about ready to go at each other like bear cats. For a long time efforts have been made to match them here and there but it was left for Matchmaker Dwyer to get them to come to Bridgeport to settle their differences and the followers of the game in this section will be given the opportunity to judge their ability.
 Billy Prince of this city and Johnny Farrell of Staten Island will appear in the six round preliminary, while Joe Hall of Bridgeport will stack up against Pat Conway of Brooklyn in the curtain raiser. To accommodate all those who wish to attend the doors will open on Monday night at o'clock, but the show will not start until S:15. So far the management has received orders from all over the state and in filling them it has been a big job. Tn ere will be tickets for anyone who wants to attend but the sale so far has been heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
WHAT U. s. STARS DID
 YESTERDAY AT ANTWERP

11O-Meter Hurdles-Harold E. Bar ron, Meadowbrook A. A.. Philadel- phia. second; Fred Murray. New York A: C., third; Walker Smith, Chicago, A. A.. fifth. Total Points II.
 Running Broad Jump-Carl E.. Johnson, University of Michigan. sec ond; R. l.. Templeton, Leland Stan ford, fourth. Total points-s.
 Shot Pull B. Liversedge, United States Navy, third; Pat J. Mcdonald, N. Y. A C.. fourth. Total points,.
 1o,Ooo-Meter Walk-J. B. Pearman N. Y. A. C., second: T. A. Maroney St. Anselm S A. C., sixth. Total points -6.
 Hammer throw-Pat T. Ryan LoughIin Lyceum; B. Bennett. Chi cago A C., and Matt McGrath quail fled for final.
 3,OOO-Meter steeplechase-M De- vanney, Milrose A. A; Pat Flynn and Al Hulsebusch, Paulist A. C., anc F.. Watson, Kansas State Agricultura College qualified for final.
 1.5O0-Meter Run-Joie Ray. Illlno1: A. C.; M. L. Shields Meadowbrool club, Phila delphia. and James J Connolly, Boston A. A.. qualified fol final. Total points scored yesterday-S2 Total points to date-10l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 TO PLAY THE kASEYS

The Blessed Sacraments will play the Knights of Columbus Saturday afternoon at Newfield park and there is great interest in this contest be cause. it is a league game and both teams are tied for first place in the City League race The game should be a hummer and those who go out to the park will be well repaid for these teams have been battling nip and tuck all season in the City League race.
 Both teams will play for silver low ing cups. One of these will be taken by the team showing the best bat ting, fielding and base running, while the other cup will be given to the nine that wins the game. President Mo- Cam of the City League will umpire the game, while Harry Casper will look after the scoring. The game will be started promptly at 2-3o p. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
MISS BALIN WINS
 CLOSE NET VICTORY

Boston, Aug 19-Miss Florence Bal1in of the West Side Club once more proved herself tennis player of exceptional skill and courage on the old courts of the Longwood Cric- ket Club when she pulled out up hill victory over Miss Phyllis Walsh, the Florida State champion, by scores of 3-6, 6-4, GO, in the third round of the women's invitation tournament. Miss Helen Baker, the Pacific Coast titleholder, reached the semi-final round by defeating Mrs. A A. ShurtIeff in straight sets, 6+4, 6-3, and Miss Marion Zinderstein was a third round winner over Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole at 6-3, 7-5, Mrs. Robert Haydock and Miss Eleonora Sears became semi-finalists in the doubles, with Mrs. Barger Wallach and Mrs. L. G. Morris also advancing another round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
MAN O. WAR RECOVERS
 FROM HIS LAMENESS

Saratoga Springs, N. Y-, Aug. 19.- It was declared that there is nothing wrong with Man O War and that he will be ready for his engagement in the Travers Stakes on Saturday. The big colt pulled one of his plates dur ing his phenomenal work yesterday and after his return to the stable it was found that he was somewhat sore This morning, however, he was as sound as ever. It is astonishing how much solicitude was displayed on the part of everybody when it was rumored that the champion had shown 1ameness. Everybody wants to see him go on and achieve even greater truimphs than those with which he, has been credited to date, ph henomenal as they are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
ST. JOSEPHS MEMBERS
 TO HOLD ITS PICNIC

Busses will leave the St. Joseph's 8 T. B. S. L. association rooms on Bar mum avenue Sunday morning at and
 10 a. m. for Siegel's Cedar Grove in Stratfe1d for the 3Sth annual out ing. The big features of the day will include a ball game between the married and single men. while the dinner will be served between 12:30 and 1:3O after which the officers of the club and the members ball game e will take. place. Between 3 and 5 o'clock the various races will be held and these will include a. reay race, 100 yards dash, tug of war, quoits, potato race. three legged race. sack race and other events. At p. m. a photograph will be taken of the group and the party will return to heir. homes. .:r~ --.~ -t, ;. ----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
TWO UPSETS MARK
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Philadelphia, Aug 19.-Upsets iQ two of the five races featured the second day of the Grand Circuit race meeting at the Belmont track. Mar berth, yesterday. The track was slow owing to the heavy rains.
 The biggest surprise was the de- feat of Peter Manning, Tommy Murphy's. trotter, which hung up a new worlds record for trotting geld inSs in a race at Cleveland last week. The veteran Ed Geers was behind Murphy's horse in the s5.000 Winoga Stock Farm Stake. ther ichest of the week, and set the crowd wild in the first heat by coming from behind with a rush. beating E. Colorado in a terrific drive to the wire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
Crisp Bizlg .es

Bridgeport is fighting for second place. the only run scored in the game at Philadelphia yesterday when the Ath- ledcS won.
 Sisler and Jacobson, both of the hits yesterday against Washington pitchers.
 ished third in the Camp Perry pistol shoot yesterday with a mark of 383.
 Waterbury's ninth inning rally fell short in New Haven yesterday and gave the home team a chance to win. ..-
 Pipp's home run in the ninth inn ing at New York yesterday enabled the Yankees to defeat Cleveland It was a pitching duel for seven inn ings.
 Springfield took two games from Hartford yesterday: Cy Morgan n turned in his 21st victory of the sea- son in the first game.
 9Chapman's death has cast gloom over the games at the Polo Grounds and the smallest crowd of the sea son was on hand yesterday to wit ness the game between the Tanks and Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
yNEW YORK YANKEES
 VA ITCHING ElNERICK
sional Games Around Hartford Any More-Bridge- port Team Playing In New Haven Today and
 Fighting for Second Place

TBobbie" .Emerick, fleet outfielder of the Bridgeport Club, may be given a big league chance before long as the New York Yankees have their eyes on him and have been watching his play for some time. This in formation comes from a reliable source and it may explain the reason why Andy Coakley. the Yankee scout, visited the local park thre times in three weeks recently. Coakfey fol- lowed the team around quite a bit, according to Secretary Jim Kelly, but he did not tell anyone who he was taking a look at
 Emerfck- is one of the steadiest outheIders in the league and he is mark, while on the bases his record fast he is on the paths.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1S-PreSident Dan ONeil of the Eastern League, announced today that he had received word from President Ban Johnson of the American League, that the man agers of all clubs of the latter cir cult had been notified to prohibit any of their players from appearing in ex- htbftion games in the territory of the Hartford Eastern League team. MT Johnson enclosed a copy of his letter to the American League clubs. The action was the result of protest by MT. O'Neil on the appearance in East Hartford in Sunday games this season of several American League stars en- gagged for the day by local semi-pro fesaonal teams. Johnson threatens American League players with fines and suspensions for violation of the order just issued.
 Manager Walsh and his men are playing New Haven today and mak- ing an effort to get into second place. The Bridgeport team showed more fighting ability Tuesday than it has shown in a long time and keen observers believe the Fteam will be up there yet fighting for the flag.
 Yesterday the game with Albany was not played because of a, wet field. The weather has been such in the last week or ten days that the field has been about full of moisture and when the rain comes it doesn't soak through as2it should. F@%
 Murray, the new shortstop. is play ing a great game on the defense. He covers plenty of territory and cuts the ball away in big league fashion He sure is one of theeprettiest fielders that has appeared on SNewfeld park header he was able to go over and get them over second base and back cd up IAai in a style that proved he is the goods on the defense. On the offense, however, he may not be the strongest man in the world, but if the visitors do not get the hits they can hardly be expected to get the runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
SMOKE SCREEN WINS
 GRAB BAG HANDICAP

Saratoga Springs, \. Y, Aug. 1e.- Clifford A Cochran's Smoke screen, which earned quite a reputation be- fore coming east from Kentucky, came up fully to expectations here yesterday when he captured the Grab Bag Handicap. strictly sporting event for juveniles at six furlongs, which carried with it a guaranteed purse of s4,000. This son of His Majesty got up in a hard stretch drive to defeat A. H. Diaz's General J. M. Gomez by length, while the Quincy Stables Klobble was third, about two lengths further back.