davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Italy has been exporting to the
United States goods valued at only
about tenth OF the imports from this
country. Figures for the first three
months of this year show that out of
total valuation of 1,201,0000 600 lire
exports represented only 1l4,o00,000
lire.
sweden's official -four monopoly has
been dissolved and trading in -four and
cereals is entirely free. no regulations
governing prices now being in exist
ence. Consul General Murphy at
Stockholm reports that the field is
open for the Introduction of American
cereals, especially wheat, which is
needed.
Large increases are reported in re-
ceipts of cotton at Manchester COM
pared with recent years. During the
season American cotton steamers have
arrived from Galveston. New Orleans,
Mobile. Savannah. Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
The Shanghai branch of the Chinese
American Bank of Commerce received
$4,000, ,o00 worth OF silver deposits on
the opening day September "a, accord
ing to cablegram to the Department
of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

shipping situation have not been Of
cheering Character. Great Britain. sup
posedly in position of great advan-
tage over this country in maritime af-
fairs because of lower costs of onera-
ton, is especially gloomy over prevail
ing conditions. In Welsh ports alone
tnere We're l53 vessels waiting for car
goes at the beginning of September, as
compared with 667 at the beginning of
the previous month, due chiefly to the
lack of coal cargoes.
British ship operators. shinbuildera
and even holders of British shipping
securities, are feeling the ninch. Col
lapse of mushroom shipping enterprises
launched during the war and CARRIED
on ny the prevailing high freights are
freely predicted, now that carrying
rates are reaching levels where's profits
are unobtainable. A trend of the times
Is seen IN the efforts Of some of these
companies TO dispose of their tonnage
az low rates, and further gloom is fur
nlshed by their inability to do so.
Action Of the Shipping Board in lay
ing up vessels for which it cannot find
ciargoes at profitable rates indicates
tnat the United States is having it's
share of the shipping slump. This step.
however, while it helps to cut down
the operating deficit of the board.
means more cargoes for foreign YES
sells which can take freight at rates
the Shipping Board cannot accept be-
cause other nations ships can be on
Grated more cheaply.
" hen 1t comes to competitive OPERA
tlon the situation in a nutshell is that
1t costs the Shipping Board more to run
lts vessels and it receives only the same
rates. Another handicap which Ameri-
can snlps are facing is that greater
space IS required for quarters for the
crew. ana the cargo capacity OF the YES
sci is reduced in consequence.
With all the world clamoring for
coal and with Great Britain unable to
supply her own demands let alone those
of her old customers abroad. it is 10
De regretted that this country cannot
step into the breach and by adequate
production of fuel not only furnish
employment for it's ships, but at the
same time build up a branch of FOREIGN
trade that would go far toward soly-
ing the problems of the new merchant
marine.
Great Britain's export trade is based
largely on its ability to supply its
outgoing ships with coal cargoos, and
now that the British can no longer
junction in this direction the field is
open to the United States. These
points have all been stressed before.
but they are being dwelt upon continu-
lngly in the hope that some means
may be found OF embracing an oppor-
tunity that carries possibilities of the
greatest benefit to American shipping.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Relief Fund Held Misused
Collector for Poles Arraigned
for Failure in Accounting

Returning from abroad with receipts
for only about half of the $4,000 he
is said to have collected for relief
work in Poland, Max Schullsler, an
Austrian of 223 East Ninth Street, was
arraigned yesterday in Essex Market
Court ano held for grand larceny.
Crowds of men and women who said
they had contributed to the fund
waited outside the court. His hearing
will take place to-day.
According to the complaint entered
by Detective Sergeant Charles Murphy,
Of the Union Market station, Schulls-
Ter had promised the men and women
he would explain to them where all
of the money had been spent: He
failed to do so and the contributors
demanded an accounting.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
In the World of Shipping

No action that the Shining BOARD
mas taken has stirred shipping circles
moro than it's recent order REQUIRING
that copies of all charters or contracts
Tor carrying cargoes on Aemrican or
ioreign vessels shall be filed at the New
York offices of the board.
From tho standpoint of the private
operator of shipping, what the order
means is that the board will be in q
position to know all the business agree
ments made in relation to freights and
will be in possession of the rates
charged on every cargo handled in the
trade with this country. AS the board
Is operating vessels of it's own in COM
petition with private concerns. it is
pointed out, it will have the great adj.
Vantage Of knowing just what it's COM
petitors arc doing and can utilize this
information for its own benefit.
From the boards standpoint the order
Will enable 1t TO ascertain just how pri-
vate firms which operate both Shipping
Board vessels and their own boats are
dealing with the two kinds of tonnage,
and whether preferential treatment is
Icing employed to the detriment of the
governments ships. 1t will also make
it possible for the board to note wheth-
er conference agreements on rates in
which 1t is interested are being ad-
hered to and to keep track of the in
come of companies who have bought
Shipping Board vessels on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The chief objection to the plan"
says one shipping man, ais that it COM
pels US to lay all the details of our
business bare and that the information
SO collected may become available not
only to the Shipping Board but to other
firms who are competitors with us.
American firms can object, but it is not
anticipated that these objections will
be effective. With foreign concerns,
however, il is q different matter. Their
governments will naturally not look
favcrably upon the exposure Of their
concerns business secrets to the gov
hon. Retaliation in kind will probably
be the response and the Shipping Board
will then be in the position of barring
its own business arrangements to its
foreign competitors"
Opposition to the action Of the Ship
ping Board is expected to crystallze
at meeting of the American Steam
ship Owners Association tomorrow.
This body represents all the large con-
Germs engaged in the private operation
OF Amercan tonnage and it is probable
tEat the situation will be thoroughly
thrashed out and action taken.
Recent developments in the general
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
japanese Shipping Men
Unite to Fight Rivals
Tentative Agreement Is Reached
for Combine to Oppose
Foreign Competition

HONOLULU, Oct. 2.-Representa-
tives Of the shipping interests Of Japan
conferring to-day with Minister OF
communications Noda tentatively de-
clded to combine in fight against
foreign competition, according to a
special cable dispatch from Toxic, re-
ceived here by Nippu Jill, Japanese
language newspaper.
The presidents of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, Togo Kissen Kaisha, Osaka
Shosen Kabusaiki and Kobe Kokusai
Kisen Kasha, all prominent shipping
concerns, were appointed committee
to complete details,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

ST. LoUIs-stix. Baer & Fuller Co: /.
Baer. coats, quits; l107 Broadway.
TOLEDO-W. l.. Miner Co. Mr.. Stein
metz. laces, neckvear. handkerchiefs and
ribbons. Alfred Fantl. 11G West Thirty
second Street.
oLEDO-Emporiur World Millinery Co:
~ Moses millinery: G2l Broadway
TOPEKA. kaTs-S Frank. house furnish
irgs; Peunsyiya
WARREN. Z aio--1ns Warner Co: " T.
Strnup. upholstery, drapsry ioor cover
lnks etc. West Twenty second Street.
notions. Pennsylvania
WOBCRN, Mass Paramount Pctticoat
%, FRED iange nthah SIX jerseys and
'afetas 1I62 broadway.
NORCESIE ER. Mass.--The Louise shop.
Miss MOURN. ready TO wear: Hart Fians-
Street.
YoUNGsTowsV. ohio-sterart-s II. Kivo-
WIZ, SIX underwear. uarhrobes and
kimonos. 1870 Broadway. Room coz
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Miss ". Kant. leather goods; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
Millinery Co.. H. Shuimsn. millinery;
GIL Broadway.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.--Eiisworth Stores: N
Fuller, draperies. carpets. rugs and fur
niture 1910 Broadway. Room sl1.
ST. LOUTS-Stix, Raer Fuller Dry Goods
Co.. Miss G. Hamm tbasement) dresses
and coats: 1907 Broadway.
ST. LOUIS-T. Dioschman Garment Co:
J. Friedman, silks: care l03 West Thirty
fourth Street.
ST. LOUIS-Enporium World Millinery
Co: {. Husch. millinery; 62l Broadway.
ST. PAUI~Ffnch. Van Slyck & McConville
Co; william d. Williams carpets, tap
estriss; 800 Broadway.
ST. PAUL-The Golden Rule Co.: Miss NJ
Doyle. gloves; 3 West Twenty ninth
Street.
SUPERIOR, wts.-Lig h body -wingate Co.. ::
Miss B: Stern. womens ready to wear;
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Sail Thursday

Register to-day!
Polls open from p. m. to 10:S0
p. m.
If you don't register you cannot
votet
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
T warlns 1876 $ chArleston Oct 2.

o T waring 1875 Charleston Oct 2.
Ontario 20 SW Fire Island Oct 3.
Oshkosh lat AZ go n, lon So 70 W Sept 20.
Oasining rs N st Thomas Sept 80.
Panama GAG n Cristobal Oct L.
Paraguay IS 8 Fryingpan Shoals Lv Oct 2.
Pearl Shell 1851 u Shanghai PM Sept 2s.
Peekskill 10+ Hatteras oct 2.
Peru lat 80 rs n, Ion 11s w PM Oct /.
Pioneer s4s sW South Pass Oct l,
Piainheld zoo NV Barbados Sept 30.
Point Arena 76 SW Nantucket Oct g.
Ponce 255 Scotland Nv oct 3.
Portsmouth 500 &c Delaware Breakwater
9uistconck s25 EsE Galveston oct /.
Clark as S Galveston Oct i.
Radiant 1876 S Scotland Nv Oct ?.
Rapidan 45 Jupiter oct l.
Red Hook 20 from San Pedro PM Oct !.
Rochester o4 ENE Jupiter Oct 2.
Sabine :, N Sun l7S sw Nantucket Shoals Oct 3
Sagaporack 557 Sc Bcrmuda PM Sent 20
san Bias 1,o95 S Nantucket LV Sept go
San sa n, Sqss Nstea 24s g :, Ambrose oct ?.
Sapinero 4o5 ENE Cape Henry Oct 2.
sapulpa Ipaos;, 81 ENE Cape Henry Oct q
Sonoma l,56 0S Honolulu Pm Oct l.
Sucrosa s5' Sabine Bar oct /.
sun 2e3 n Jupiter Oct 2.
Suniite II Sc Barnegat Oct g.
Tampa lat 80 3s n Ion 6s 10 w Oct I
5Tregantle lo6 S Cape Maia AM 9c Oct 2.
/.
Venezuela 1856 from Honolulu Sept 40
Nentura-l 1S5 w Honolulu 8 NJ Oct l.
nesta-25 w Montauk Point oct l.
Nictoria-l.o75 w Cape Flattery Pm,
Sept 30. "
NirgInia--12o W Tortugas Oct l.
w l. Stecd-132 SW south Pass Oct I
", RheemM72 sW Sand Key Oct l.
Wathena--l32 Overfalla IV oct 2
Waukau-Lat 40 26 N lon 70 26 W Oct .
awaiona-l,2lS w Portland O pm
Sept 30 ~
West caddoa-1,472 W San Fran PM
West Crossey-445 e Ambrose oct ?
w est Hika--210 f Honolulu s PM oct I
West lnskip-240 w San Fran PM oct /
west lra-3,244 w San Pedro PM
West Iysn-1.4os W Cape Flattery PM
Sept 30 ~
West Jappa-2o Sc Hatteras Oct ?.
W est keene-2,3l0 0 w Panama PM Oct |
West Neris-3l4 " San Fran SPIN sept 40
"ssf Nomentum-1,4 443 w Portland Ore
West Taoook~5lo from Cape Henry Oct .
Western light-125 e Ambrose Oct 3
VIM G Warden-lOs NNE Cape Cana
Wm \ Page-loo E Cape Henry Sent 30
York Harbor-l25 S Hatteras 1880 AM
Western Light-l25 e Anbrose OCT ?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
FOREIGN PORTS

Barbados-s S Pancras.
Mollcndo-S : Fsscquiho.
Blyth-S 5 Commanche.
Hong Kong-S : Honolulu Maru.
L!verpool--S ; West Wind
Arrivals From New York
Bristol--S s Lake Frolona.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York state time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
RESORTS
NEW ENGLAND
ATLANTIC CITY. \.


Chateau Frontenac. Heights q Oie Quebec
Canadian Pacific hotels, 1891 B way X Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Our idea in securing his services
is that his knowledge of the European
traffic and his long asso-
citation with the Hamburg American
Line in this country should enable
him to be of immeasurable assistance
to us in developing our various prof.
ects for the benefit of the American
Mnrchnnt Mn1inn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
AMONG The FARM BUREAUS
Bounty For 100000 Rabbits

The county commissioners Of Lin
coin county have discontinued tho
practice OF supplying free poison for
rabbits and instead have appropriated
SO, 900 as bounty at one cent per scalp
this being sufficient TO pay Sor the
killing Of 100000 rabbits The county
agricultural agent vili hive charge OF
taking in scalps on designated days.
He will sign vouchers which will be
exchangeable for county warrants.
1898 EXTRA ON CATTLE
Twelve Bonner county farmers Of
Cabinet ond Colliner communities
estimate they made an extra s63S on
two lots of cattle by shipping them
recently in community cooperative
shipments Farmers of Sagle like
wise estimate that they made an ex-
ira $500 by similar shipment.
READY FOR SUGAR FACTORY
The beet committee of the Franklin
county farm bureau reports that 400
acres are signed up for beet p~oduc-
tsnn. The opmmixee is ready 70
guarantee the remainder for ereetion
of factory.
VIII Feed More Hay
As an outcome OF a stockmen's ban
quet held in Bingham county. IT ia
expected that many more than the
customary number os farmers via
feed stock this winter, thus using 10
the surplus of hay in the county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
A FAREWELL MEETING

The North Side Mothers Circle, the
North Side Nursing class and the
County Nursing class met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. ".
Stoddard, on the North Shoshone trac-
as a farewell to Mrs Jones who leaves
soon for her new home in LosAngeles,
Calf. Mrs. Jones, who prior to her
marriage was Miss Lydia Sinclair, has
been county nurse for the past year
and her work has endeared her to al
of our citizns who unite in wishing her
a long and happy life. Mrs. Icnes
was presented with soma beautiful
silverware as a token of the high re-
gard from those with whom she has
worked so faithfully the past year.
Mrs. Jones responded with a few words
of thanks. The hostess served sand
wiches, salad, cake and coffee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
COMING TO THE 6AUGH

Friday, Oct. 1st,-Alice Brady ia
The Fear Market"
Saturday. Oct. 2nd-yon Stroheim's
Latest Picture. The Devils Pass
Key.
Monday. October 4th-Ethei Clay
ton in CROOKED Streets" and The
Five Hawaiians in The Garden OF
Aloha"
Tuesday, Oct 5th.-Bryant washburn
in What Happened to Jones'"
Wed. Oct. sth,- yitagraph spec
ial :
THURSDAY Oct. 7th. Alice Brady
in Sinners.
Friday, Oct. sth.-Constance T1-
madge in THE Love Expert"
Oct. 9th. Norma Talmadge
in THE Woman Gives"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
HARDING TO BLIND
SOLDIER BOYS

Upon the occasion of a visit of a
delegation fom wyandot County. Ohio
to Senator Harding at his home in
Marion. the Senator spoke in part as.
this portion of his address eing pr
ompted by the presence of two
Wyandotte county Soldier boys who
were blinded at the battle Of the Ar
gonne.
MY COCNTRYMEN; Two sons of
Wyandot County are here today, who
have made the greatest sacrifice for
country which men mey offer short Of
life itself. They were blinded under
the Flag, our Flag, in the Argonne.
want to publicly pledge to them,
and to their comrades who suffered
impairment for full part in life, the
Republics unfailing and grateful Con
sderation They are the heroes Of a
nation and civilization preserved.
And want to pledge them some
thing more know what inspired
their heroism.: know what made
them proud soldiers of the Republic.
They were fighting for America, and
American rights. They fought to de-
fend American lives, American Free
dom on the seas and American Ideals
of International relationship. It Bt
had been for democracy alone, they
would have gone when Belgium was
invaded II il had been for humanity
alone they woud have answered the
Lusitania's sinking. Their hearts
were stirred. Their supreme offering
was made when America was imperill-
ed. They are never to see again Old
Glory, sublime at home, and signalling
our concept of freedom and justice
throughout the world. But I pledge to
them this afternoon an assurance in
their hearts where their blind eyes
cannot convey-there never shall be
substitute for the STARS AND
STRIPES they last beheld."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
KIMAMA ITEMS

The Dietz home was broken into
est Tuesday and clothing. silverware
Rpd canned fruit were taken
q Born to Mr. and Mrs. Springer, a son
ptember 81
5SssAfrs. Eli Thompson and Miss Leeper
fre shopping in Paul Thursday.
GAfr. Mix of Rupert was here Thurs
~ selling fruit and vegetables.
Mr. Bruce of Shoshone was here
aday.
WORD was received from Mrs. L.
|erhardt of the death of her mother,
| |rs. Lorenza Sept. 22nd. The family
ss the sympat thy of the community.
Mrs. Vanznndt of Dietrich came in
|fur'day evening to spend a few
Fys with her daughter Mrs. Guy Eddy
Mrs. Fortune visited the high school
fiday afternoon
Fred Paine and wife also c. j. Rugh
nd family were shopping in Rupert
hturday evening
Mr. Parker went to Shoshone Sun
~ returning Monday evening.
pde btoeto zIgxadJustinglnt ton h
MIS- Blanche Roberts has returned
PINE after an extended visit in Salt
Rke
|Ara Morton is spending few days I.
Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
TEMPTING FATE

Last Wednesday just as the Kinder
garten children were on their way
home at noon two engines were driven
across the depot crossings as quietly
as possible for engines to move. No
bells were rung. no whistles sounded
That none of the children were killed
or injured is not due to the precau-
tions taken by the engineers of those
two engines. 1t is dangerous crossing
even when the most careful precau-
tions are taken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
AN OLD TIMER VISITS sHosHoNE

C. f. Weiser of Twin Falls, was
visiting in Shoshone Monday on his
way to HALEY and Bellevue Mr.. Wei
ser came to Shoshone in 1882, wlfch
was pretty near the beginning of Sho-
shone He claims the distinction of
having been married in Shoshone July
25, 1883 by Judge White. his being the
first wedding to occur in the town
He added, and we. have lived happny
ever since" Mr.. Weiser in scouting
about town found a number of old
settlers who were here with him in
those early days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US In our
bereavement in the death OF our dau-
ghter Florence and especially to thank
those who sent the flowers In such
generous abundance. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
J. Brennan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

Carl Adams was thrown from 4
y. Tuesday evening while driving up
bin Street. Carl was sitting on top
seat back when the door came open.
! leaned down to close the door. lost
! balance and was thrown to ground
fixing on the side of his head. Help
IS Immediately summoned and he
Is carried into the home of a neigh
i. Although Mr. Adams Is suffer-
from bruises and shock, it is hoped
st no serious results will follow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given that taxes for the year
1917 are deliniqaant as evidenced by
the following 1917 Deliniucnt Certih
Gates on property dr.f and rig Ilarly
! assessed by Lincoln County, Idaho for
the ear 1917:
SEA NEH of Sec. 81 Twp. S.
Range 16 f. B. NJ. represented by
! Delinquent Certifcate No. 81 and as
sessed in the NAM al Joseph McBor-
aid:
NEA SWA of Sec. -. Twp. 8.
Range ~ f. B. NJ. represented by
Delinquent Certificate No Sc and as
sessed in the name of Benz min Stan
ton.
SEX SWA of Sec. 27, Twp I. South.
range II. EBM. represented by deln-
quent certificate No. 81, and assessed
in the name of Benjamin Stanton.
NEA NEA of Sec. "a, Twp South.
Range Is E. b. NJ. represented by
Delinquent Certificate No. 1872 and
assessed in the nae of J. B. Richard.
Lots Is and 1s. Block 5. Mountain
View Addition, Shoshone. represented
by delinquent Certificate No. $50 and
assessed in the name of r. r. Robin
son;
Lots II and IS, Block Z, Mountain
View Addition, Shoshone represented
by delinquent Certificate No. .6s2 and
assessed in the name Of A. C. Brown.
NhNWA of Sec. 20, Twp. s., Range
10 E. B. NJ. represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. 1865 and assessed il
the name Of Rupert ]. Hill.
Lots I and 8, Block 9, Shoshone, rep
resented by delinquent Certificate No.
$40 and assessed in the name of Al o.
Cottle;
Lot 3 block -, Mountain View ad-
dition. Shoshone represented by de-
linquent certificate No. 7O1. and as
sessed in the nae of Louis Plass.
Lots % and "a. block 1S, Mountain
View addition to Shoshone, repre-
sented by delinquent certificate No.
7oS and assessed in the name of Mrs.
Josephine Burkhardt;
Lots 8 and 4. block IA, Mountain
View addition. Shoshone. represented
by delinquent certificate No. 7O5. and
assessed in the name of VIM. Bur
uette;
Lot Is block 10, Dietrich. represented
by delinquent certificate No. 745. and
assessed in the name Of Frank S.
Spafford;
Lot 20. block . Kimama, repre-
sented by delinquent certificate No.
75s. and assessed in the name of s.
NJ A. Nikolas;
Lots is and 10, block I, Riverside
addition. Shoshone represented by de-
unquent certificate No. no. and as
sessed in the name of Fl. G. Reinimer;
Lots 16 and II. block 3 Riverside
p ddition. Shoshone represented by de-
Hnquent certificate No. 772. and as
sessed in the name Of F. c. Pierce;
Lots IS and II. block ., Mountain1
View addition. Shoshone. represented
by delinquent certificate No. IT'S. and /
assessed in the meme Of Mrs Bessie
B Starrh;
Lots 20, 81 and %, block 3, Noun
ain View addition, Shoshone, repre-
sented by delinquent certificate No.
1872, and assessed in the name of L. r.
Hagler.
Lots Is. 16 and II, block >. first ad-
lition. Shoshone. represented by de-
inquent certificate No. 7S4. and as
,essed in the name of c. N Carson.
The above delinquent tax certih-
,ates were purchased Jan. 7. 1918. by
Lincoln County. Idaho. The time of
of said property will ex-
,ire on the 9TH day of January. 1921,
1t which time a tax deed will be is
ued.
Stella Cook,
County Treasurer and Ex-Of
fcio Tax Collector. Lincoln
County. Idaho. Oils
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

Mrs. I.athrop Crosby entertained
rs. Henry Lane. Mrs. Brush and Mrs
nnie Lane at luncheon on Thursday.
rs. Jennie Lane will sooon leave for
short visit at Boise. after which she
b spend the winter in California.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
DIR. EVANS TO BE AT HOTEL

DR.. Evans, the optician, will be at
the McFall hotel next Wednesday after
4:30 p. NJ Our frequent visits give
the people of Shoshone an opportunity
to have their eyes attended in the best
manner. We fit glasses correctly.
J. T. Evans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN

r. w. Sinclair, with his usual en-
fprise, has installed this week n new
ectric sign. One of the kind that
''nkies like the little star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

The Post office Inspector has placed
ban on taking checks either at the
post Office or on the rural route for
stamps money orders, or C. o. D.
packages. Uncle sam demands cash
from now on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

". H. Murphy Of Seattle. who WAS
In town last week. attending to bua-
ness in connection with the fsrm
that he owns on the North Shoshous
tract left for home, Sunday morning
He made the round trip by auto
mobile
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

The dance given by the Episcopas
Church Guild last Friday evening Ia
the K. p. Hall was well attended and
considerable sum OF money was made
which will be used to pay of the in
debtedness on the church Rectory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

EMrs. Lillabelie Weaver of Los An
hes. Cal. arrived middle of week to
he charge of the English and Latin
ksSes