davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-03

time be withdrawn permanently fro1
said fund except upon warrant of tn
state auditor
i SEC. 9. For the purpose of Great
ing fund, which said fund is hereb,
designated as the state highway re
demption fund, fourth bond issue, on
of which shall be paid the principa
and interest upon the bonds to be Is.
sued under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of this act there Is hereby
levied tax of four-tenths of one mil
! s.0004) upon each dollar in value OF
the taxable property within the state
the same to be known as the state
highway tax. and the proceeds of the
same are hereby appropriated and set
aside until such time as the said Idaho
state highway bonds. fourth issue. and
all interest which shall have accrued
thereon are fully paid and redeemed
me moneys accruing from the source
above mentioned. which are hereby di-
Verted, appropriated and set aside for
Tor the purpose above set forth. shah
be by the state auditor and state treas
urer credited to and placed In the said
state highway redemption fund. fourth
pond issue, out of which the state
treasurer shall pay the interest upon
the Idaho state highway bonds. fourth
issue, as the same shall become due.
and upon any day upon which the In
terest coupons attached to said bonds
become due, beginning January 1. 1891
ne Shall also pay so much OF the prin-
ctpal OF said bonds as 1t may be poss-
IDLE to pay after reserying in said fund
moneys sufficient In amount to nav tho
interest upon those bonds then out
standing which will accrue and becom.
due during and within the next ensuiny
year.
SEC. 10. II at any time there shall
not be sufficient moneys in the saLd
state highway redemption fund. fourth |
bond issue to pay the interest upo, or
principal OF the state highway oo1,as |
fourth issue, authorized by this aot
then due the state treasurer sh,u ~
the same out OF the general fund ~ ar
state The state treasurer shalt how
,'H as soon as sufficient moneys Tor
nat purpose have accrued to the sat.
'aus highway redemption fund. 70 ,r'h
'ond issue, repay to the state general
uhu an amounts therefrom under this
'roFision and noe previously repaid
SEC. IL. For the payment OF tho
'onds authorized TO be issued rnder
md by the provisions OF this act and
ne interest which shall accrue thereon
ccording TO the strict terms the, 90,
ne faith and credit Of the stote or
daho Is solemnly pledged. and for ,l,a
'aymen Of such bonds and the INTEREST
hereon In lawful money OF the Tinted
states OF America as and when Tho
anne shall become due the state treas
red shall reserve any and sufricient ,
tne money in his hands. at the least
ossii lie cost in preference to an ,,ther
aims Whatsoever. except the interest J.
pon and the principal of other ponds
the state of Idaho heretofore issued =
tate. u s'iu c
SEC. -. The state treasurer shall =
I've TWO weeks notice by publication :,
TWO newspapers of general circ,,-
-uon' one Of which is published in tbe :,
-ate Of Idaho, of the intention Of tbe :,
ate to sell the bonds authorized nv .
'e provisions Of this act and sbsi,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII. Etc.
In the matter Of the Estate of David
S. Morrison, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court.
made on the Twenty third day Of Aug
riga 1920 notice is herehv given that
Friday the Tenth day OF September.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-03

1920. at Ten o'clock A. M. of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court, at
the Court Room in the Court House
County Of Lincoln, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
VIII OF said David s. Morrison deceas-
ed. and for hearing the application OF
o. f. Borden. for the issuance to him
OF letters Testamentary with viii an
nexed when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated, August 23d, 1920.
n27-s10 J. l.. Fuller, Clerk |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-03
THE NEW FALL SUITS AND
COATS ARE HERE

They the Palmer garments with their usual
style and adsptsbity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pinches were the weekend guests of Mrs. John Pinches. Their home is in Bridge port.
 Frank Pinches left this morning for Springfield and Boston on a bus mess trip. East Berlin Items. Beginning next Thursday evening. prayer meeting will be resumed at the Methodist church Bible Study is to be introduced as a part of the evening program, this to be taken in charge by Clifford Dodge, former pastor of the church. All church members have been requested to bear in mind the revival of the regular weekly meetings.
 R. O. Clark has returned home from weekend trip spent at Westerly, R. l.. where he was the guest of. J. O. Mills.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Clark, accom- panied by Miss Avis Robins, re- turned home last evening from Wood stock, N. Y, where they spent the weekend.
 Frank Potts is entertaining his father from Washington, D. C., for the week.
 o. l.. Mason, lay reader at the St. Gabriers church, was a visitor in town yesterday.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Mothers Sewing club will be held at the home of Mrs. George Demore
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

of the progress of the Advent churches were heard. Tn the evening speeches will be given by prominent men.
 Women Registration.
 Today marks the last day for the women to register. They will be made voters from Saturday, October g, to the 18th. The women who have previously enrolled may apply to the registrars at any time for a certificate entitling them to vote in the party\ caucuses.
 Case to Be Heard.
 The case of Albert Celline, arrest ed as a bad check suspect, will be given a hearing in the Plainville town court this evening. The case will, in all probability, begin at 8 o'clock. Jus tice Edward P..Prior will hear the evil dence while William J. Foran will prosecute.'
 20 per cent discount sale Wednes- day on all goods. Come early and get your share. I. J. Birnbaum -advt. FOR SALE-White sewing machine, nearly new Phone 54-S or call 3i Washington street Plainville. 10-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

tatives and justices of the peace. Two candidates who have decided to run for representative on the republican ticket are Francis Deming and Will liam Gibney.
 On the democratic ticket Louis westcott of East Berlin may be a candidate.
 On Business Trip.
 Oscar Edgerly has left on a five weeks business trip for the American Paper Goods company. He will travel through New York state, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey.
 .s Build Addition. The Main. Confectionery store in Kensington is building two-room ad- dition in the rear of the building. When completed they will both be used for storage purposes.
 Going to Stamford.
 Mrs. John Pinches of Worthington Ridge, will leave tomorrow for Stam- ford as a delegate of the Sunshine society.
 Town Talk.
 Superintendent of Schools B. R. water plant in his home on Worth ington Ridge.
 Mrs. Thomas Almond who has been visiting with Mrs. Bauer has re- turned to her home in New York. She has been here all summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F.. Lyons returned this morning after spending the week. end with relatives in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

 tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Only a half session was held at the Hubbard school yesterday, the teachers having been called to a special meeting at the Kensington Grammar school.
 Robert Cole has returned from Bridgeport. where he spent the week end with friends.
 George Abel has completed the painting of his residence on Cottage street.
 Mrs. B. Derenthal of Springfield is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan for the remainder of the week.
 A private dance given by several local young men will be held at Ath- letic hall Friday evening.
 Several farmers from here att tended the Allgaier auction held at westfield yesterday afternoon.
 A special meeting of the vestrymen of St. GabriePs church was held at the church yesterday afternoon.
 The Berlin authorities have re- ceived circulars from the New York police department offering $10,50o reward for information leading to the conviction of the persons causing the bomb explosion in that city on September 16.
 Big dance, Berlin Grange, Wed. eve.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Schroeder Picked for Second K Highest Town O1iCe
DEMOCRATS TIE FOR THIRD
Grand old Party Registers Another {. Victory in Bcrlin-RcpubIican to Name Candidates for State Offices 3Local Men to Attend World Sc-
rics-Bricfs.

The republican party registered another sweeping victory at the cleo ton of town officers held yesterday. The town has been in the hands of the republican party for some years and they will retain it for ut least two mofc. There were a few split tickets. SO the exact number of votes cast for either republicans or democrats could not be determined. but the largest number of votes cast for a republican candidate was 35l and for the dem- ocrats 10e. From this estimation it seems that the republicans carried two-thirds of the town. The demo- ctAlts received most support in tho Kensinston district. Einety-one of the 1os votes cast came from there. i William IT. Ryan and Lewis A Griffth. candidates for first and sec ond sclectmen respectively on tho democratic ticket came out a tic. JusT how it will be decided which one will he the third seiectman has not been dszermined. It is probable that a reS6te will be necessary.
 MOf the 146 women who were made voters last week only i0s voted yes- terday. All total there were 457 votes cast. 3b1 of these were men and tho others women.
 A The votes as cast for both parties
 ge as follows: Assessor F. Vernon ReAd. r. 347: Thomas c. Pagan. d.. ios. Board of relief. wm. C. Shep- psrd. r. 3ts; James Brown. q. 10s. seiectmen. George B. Carter. r. 349: wm. 1T. Schroeder. r, 347: Vim. Fl. Ryan. d. t0s: Lowis Grifith. d. 1o6. ] Auditor. E. c. Robbins. r. 349: Ed win Loiselie. d. 1O3. Grand jurors. George Griffith. r. 34s: Brainard Hub 1 bard. r. 347; Herbert Goodrich. r. sAb: Richard Roche. d. 1o4; John Fftxsimmons. d. 105; Raymond Dyer.
 IOb Collector of taxes, Charles Lewis. r, 356; Philip NJ. Pagan. d, po. Constables on the republican tic- ket. Enrico Pola. 35s: Fenn Nourse. aBi: Vernon Read. 345: John Carbo. sls. On the democratic ticket. Pat rick Buckley. 102; John Hackett, io2 {: William Ritchie. 1O6. Registrar of voters, Henry c. Deming. r. 34s: James Corr, q, 105. Town school com mitteo. Albert A. North. r. 34S: Mary N. Griswoid, r. 349; Elizabeth Brown. d. 1o5.
 Attend World Series.
 Merwin Vile. Arthur Elton. Post master W. W. Pagan and John Kiniry are attending the game in Brooklyn today.
 . s Republican Caucus. i There will be a republican caucus in the Berlin Town hall Monday even- inx. october II, for the purpose of 1pni44ting candldat4a Tor rspnnaap-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Dressnnak

What a satisfaction to you to make a silk
 frock or evening gow woolen wrap, in just
 a you wish, certain iron ginning that it will be {
 This you may do. ev have never sewed befU G. Fox & Go. School making, 11th floor. about it at the Silk Enroll today. n Six lessons ..... V
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Eureka Electric Vacum Cleaners

Glggll1lg[lg@l[l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Cleveland, Oct. 9.-The play by
play account of the fourth game OF
the world series follows:
First Inning.
Olson grounded out to Gardner to
Johnston. Jimmy Johnston followed
with a sharp grounder, on which
Sewell made a good play to first
base. Griffith lifted a harmless pop
to Gardner. No hits, no runs, nc
errors.
Jameson lined out to Cadore.
wamby walked. Speaker followed
with a clean single through the box
Smith lined single to center, scor-
ing Wamby. Speaker went to third,
and the batter reached second on
lifted a sacrifice fly to Myers, scor-
ing Speaker. Johnston famed. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Wheat lifted a long fly to jamie
son. Myers drove a high one to
Smith near the new bleachers
Honey went out, Wamby to Johns
ton. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sewell drove a high one against
the screen in right field but was
held to a single by Griffith's fast
throw. On the first ball pitched
ONeill tried to dodge but his bat
accidentally met the ball and drove
through Jimmy Johnston for a
single. That finished Cadore, and
Robbie motioned Mamaux in from
the bull pen. Marquard was warm
ing up. Coveleskie struck out
Jameson drove to center for an
apparent two Dagger and the base
runners tore away with the crack
of the bat. Myers accomplished a
remarkable running catch and man
aged to double Sewell off second.
Third Inning.
Kilduff struck out. Miller ground
ed out, Coveleskie to Johnston. Ma
mauX struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Wamby singled to right. Speaker
lined a single over Kilduffs head,
Wamby going to third and Speaker
reaching second on the throw in.
Robbie removed Mamaux and called
Rube Marquard to the box. Speaker
then sent Burns, a Highlander. up
to bat for Smith. Burns bounced a
single over Jimmy Johnston's head,
scoring Wamby and Speaker. Burns
reached second when Wheat fumbled
the ball. Gardner famed. Wood
came to bat for Johnston and lifted
a high drive to Myers. SewelI beat
out hit to Honey. O'Neill walked,
filling the bases. Coveleskie drove
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
PINCHED
\ ASSCALPER
pklyn Southpaw Said to
i've Offered Eight Seats
For $3.50.

keland. Ohio, Oct. s.-Ne1t to
ame itself, Rube Marquard's
was the most talked-of event
day. He was taken in charge
|ectives at noon on the charge
|Set scalping. The pitcher had
ttually disposed of the tickets,
alleged TO have offered them
ale.
specific information is to the
that Richard L. Marquard at
ed to sell a box containing
seats for $3.50. The face value
|e tickets was about $50. The
Fnt was served at Hotel Win
where the members of the
flyn team are stopping.
lowing his arrest Marquard
Rken to the office of the chief
ice, where. according to off,
he is said not to have denied
arges. He was released from
~ SO that the national pas
night not be interfered, with,
ordered to appear before
Silbert in Municipal Court
morning. With Marquard
ce> Court there will appear
hers, all held on similar
These include Benjamin
p, known as Benny Ray" a
eight pugilist. charged with
ing to sell Detective Kamble
so tickets for $l35: and Jo-
enry and J. T. O'Donneli,
oms Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Play-by-Play Story of
Coueleskie's Second Win

the ball to Kilduff, who forced
O'Neill at second unassisted. Two
runs, four hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Wood went to right field and
Burns to first base for Cleveland
Olson lifted to Speaker. Jimmy
Johnston lined to left for BROOKLYN s
first hit. Griffith shot a double be-
tween Speaker and Wood. scoring
J. Johnston. Wheat drove to Speak
er on the first ball pitched and
Griffith raced to third after the
Cleveland manager made a brilliant
catch near the bleachers. Myers
gave Sewell hard chance and died
at first base. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Evans came to bat for Jameson
and hit a short liner to ceater field.
Myers turned a complete somersault
but came UP with the ball. Wamby
was thrown out by Marquard.
Speaker sent an easy grounder to
Kilduff. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
Fifth Inning.
Evans went to left field for Cleve-
land. Honey walked. Kilduff again
famed. Miller. hit into a double
play. Sewell to Wamby to Burns.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Burns struck out. Gardner hit a
long liner to Myers against the edge
of the new bleachers in right CEN
ter. Wood was out, Olson to Honey.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning,
Lamar Is batting for Marquard.
He drove the first ball to Sewell
and was out on an easy play to
first. On the first ball pitched
Olson lined a single to left. Jimmy
Johnston drove to Sewell, who made
good stop and throw to wamby,
forcing Olson. Griffith grounded to
Wamby. who threw to Seweu for
close play on Johnston. Sewell
dropped the ball and Johnston
started for third when he saw
Gardner had left third uncovered.
The Indian managed to get back,
however, and took SewelIs throw
and retired the runner. No runs.
one hit, one error,
Pfeffer went into the box for
Brooklyn. SewelI raised a pop fly
to Jimmy Johnston. O'Neill famed
on three consecutive balls. Coveles-
kie singled through Kilduff. Pfef-
fer made wild pitch and Coveles-
kie, went to second. On the next
ball Evans singled sharply between
first and second, but Grifith's fast
throw held Coveleskie on third.
Wamby got a single to deep short,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
BROOKLYN PITCHERS FAIL TO HALT GEVWG S OVER NORTH CAROLINA STATE 278
Big Polak Agan Trims
Brooklyn With Elusive
Splitter, Evening Series
BY DAMON RUNYON.

League Park Cleveland oho Oct eStaney Coveleskie the big
Poak from Pennsylvania again much for the
Brooklyn Dodgers
greatly delighted by this
They cheering wildly for their victorious players Cleveland IS now
series Each club has two
IS Coveeses triumph Covek win the entire series
for Cleveland is not impossible behind recalling
Stanley brother Harry beat the New York Giants
out of pennan by pitching of the series for Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

indication that they were going to
make a strong bid for the decision.
CsroIInIans Work Passes.
Toward the end Of the period they
opened up their pass attack and
two successful ones. FsuCette TO
johnson, gained 20 yards apiece and
put the ball on Georgetowus 10
yard line.
Here was their golden oppor-
tUnity, but it faded when Faucette
fumbled and MsIley recovered.
II was a nip and tuck affair in
the SECOND period, with both sides
pUnting frequently. but the Caro-
linisns had much the better Of the
argument, hsmmering the George
town line and skirting the ends for
repeated gains. Full Back Parks
pounded through a big hole in the
line on one occasion for IS yards
before he was spilled. and johnson
and Fsucette gained repeatedly on
the ends, delayed pass fooling the
Georgetown ends repeatedly.
Coming back after the first half
with renewed vigor. Georgetown
took advantage OF the first oppor-
tunity TO break the scoreIess tie.
II came in the middle Of the third
period after Flsvin had missed on
an attempted drop kick. FsUCette
made a fair catch on his own s.
yard line and Parks booted the ball
90 yards 10 Malley. who made q
neat return OF s. Here the ham
mering process began. Ward shot
into the line for 6 and FlsVin added
.
Ward MAKES Brilliant Gain.
Ward again took the ball sno
plunged into the line. He was
blocked by the Carolina forwards.
Tearing himself from the grip Of
several Tar Heel men. he Veered
his course toward the fsnk On
his way he offered a shining mark
for many tacklers. but threw them
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
CENTRE COLLEGE
SCORES I20 POINTS

Danville, Ky. Oct. s.-Centre
Colleges football team was kept
busy today scoring sginst How
ard College, Of Birmingham. The
visitors were swept Of their feet
by a l20 TO score.
Howard failed to make first
down. Capt. McMillin. slI-Amer-
ican quarter back, made four
touchdowns. One Of them was
made from kickoff in the third
period, McHillin running 81
yards for the tally.
Red" Weaver, csmoUs as last
years star bootvr. Kicked ten
goals in as many tries. Coach
Moran, Of the COlonels, used
twenty substitutes against the
Alabamans.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
HOW RUNS CAME
IN FOURTH GAME
Indians,

First Inning - Two runs
Wambsganss walked and went
to second on Speakers single.
Wambsganss scored on Smiths
single, and when a fruitless play
was made to get Speaker going
to third, Smith ran to second.
Speaker scored on Gardner's sac
rifice fly to Myers.
Third Inning - Two runs
wsmbsganss singled to right.
Speaker singled to center, and
when Wamby raced to third and
an unsuccessful play was made
to get him. Speaker went to sec
ond. Marquard. a southpaw then
went into the box for the Dod-
gers, whereupon Burns batted in
place of Smith and singled to
left, scoring Wambsganss and
Speaker.
Sixth Inning-One run-Cove-
'leskie singled through Kjlduff's
legs, went to second on a wild
pitch, advanced to third on
Jamieson's snort single to right,
and scored on Wamby's infield
tap.
Dodgers.
Fourth Inning - One run
Johnston singled to left and
scored on Griffith's double to
the centerfeld bleachers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

! the sluggers of the series, pounds a
double to right center and Johnston
scores.
Griffith Outwits Speaker.
Wheat hits a long fly to Speaker.
Griffith moves to third after the
catch. taking chance against
| Speakers great arm. The throw IA
none too good for Speaker, and
| Griffith is safe in a scramble with
Gardner. 'Sewell throws out Myers.
Evans bats for Johnston in the
! Cleveland clubs side of the fourth,
and after he pitches one ball, Mar
gard holds a little conference with
Otto Miller. # the conference is on
| Evans, ii is not very successful, as
Evans hits a drive to center on
which Myers makes a great tumblins
catch. He rolls over and over, but
comes up with the ball tightly
clutched in his hand.
| honetchy draws a base on balls
in the fifth, but Kilduff strikes out
and Miller hits into a double play,
beginning with Sewell
Marquard is going great guns,
! but Robinson lifts him out at the
start of the sixth to let Lamar hit.
Lamar is an easy out. on a roller to
SewelI
Ed Pfefrer Makes Appearance.
Big Ed Pfeffer makes his appear
ance in the series after Marauard
| departs. Pfeffer is a giant of a man
from Champaign, Ill. The first two
| Cleveland batters are easy outs in
| the sixth. But Coveleskie singles to
center. and a wild pitch advances
him to second. Evans singles to
right. Coveleskie taking third.
Wambsganss hits a slow roller to
Olson. who throws to second to get
Evans, but Evans beats the throw
and Coveleskie scores.
Pfeffer carefully works Speaker to
a count of three balls and two
strikes and Speaker then raises a
high foul to Miller.
While Konetchy is at bat in the
seventh, after two Dodgers are out,
| Speaker runs all the way in from
center field to argue with Dineen
as to whether a certain pitch is a
strike or a ball.
Dineen calls it a ball. Speaker
wags his head and his jaw and
holds up the game several minutes
before he finally returns to center
field. Konetchy raises fly to
| Speaker.
Gardner Hits the Fence.
Big Pfeffer passes George Burns
in the Cleveland side of the seventh
and Larry Gardner hits the rigging
on the right field fence with a
single. Burns goes to third. Gard
ner goes to second on a short passed
ball by Miller. Joe Wood is at bat
and a strike and ball has been
called on him when Speaker with
drew him and sends Jack Graney,
a left handed batter, to bat. Graney
| hits to Kilduff, who runs in toward
the plate with the ball, finally toss
ing to Miller Burns is trapped be-
tween third and the plate and Gard
ner runs down to third and is
tagged out standing on the bag.
This leaves third in possession of
Burns, while Graney goes to second.
ONeill is purposely passed, filling
the bases, and Griffith goes away
back in right and pulls down a fly
from CoveleskN's bat.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Tdrheels Crun1ble When
Hilltoppers Open Fierce
Attack in Last Half
By JACK NYE.

North Carolina States proud
week ago by taking the of the Navy had its fond hopes
continued of victories shattered yesterday fell before
fighting Georgetown by the decisive
downs coming the last periods subsequent
accounted for the total Of the Hlltoppers
Opening the with brilliant deadly
forward which defeated the Mdhpmn
Caronisns had all the better of the when
tie 1t looked like anybody te
Coach Albert Exendn must have slipped his charges ~ of good sd
vice during the rjod