davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
RICHFIELD CHAUTAUQUA
JULY II 10 IS

TIE Ellison White company VIII hold
one Of their popular chautauqua prog
rams at Richfield beginning Monday,
July II and continuing to Friday night
July Is. A brief snopsis Of the lead
ing numbers on the program is given
below:
The great comedy success, 1T pays
to Advertise" presented by the Kei =
ghley New York Players; is one OF the
feature attractions of the week. Prob
ably no funuier farce has ever been
written than 1T pays to Advertise"
In the hands Of an all-professional
cast. such as is scheduled for Chau-
tauaua. it should draw a record crowd
at the assembly.
An outstanding lecture event is
scheduled in the coming of Burns OF
tba Mountains" This Kentuckian
James A. Burns, founded a college in
the heart of the Cumberlands and
solved the feud problem in that noun
tain district. His story fs-one Of the
most remarkable ever told on the
American platform. Other lecturers
of prominence are Mrs. Taylor T.
Marshall, Of Illinois, and Carveth Welis
of London. England, noted British ex-
plorer, who brings to Western audl
ences a great illustrated lecture on the
Malay Peninsula.
4 musical event of particular prom
inenee rests in the coming of Wireps-
kie's Concert Orchestra with Olive
Mccormick as solOist- This Chicago
Orchestra is under the leadership or
Never Witepskie, a brilliant pianist
and director. AS an added feature IN
the evening comes Olive McCormack.
American coloratura soprano, formerly
snloist OF the Pittsburgh symphony
Orchestra and the Pittsburgh Male
Chorus. Other musical events of in
terest are announced in the coming OF
the Apollo Duo, the Margaret Reynolds
Company and the Valda Four each
presenting two concerts daily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
REV. GEO. MECkLENBURG
TO LECTURE SUNDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George Mecklenburg, Executive
Secretary of the Helena Area Of the
Methodist Church, which includes
North Dakota, Montana Idaho and
Eastern Oregon will speak here in the
Methodist Church Sunday p. m. July
3rd.
Rev. Mecklenburg has an outstand :
ing career as minister, general church
officer and is recognized as an effici-
ency expert in church methods. He
has written considerable for the church
boards.
He was born in Minnesota, educated
at the University of Minnesota and
Boston University School of Teen
logy and has Travelled extensively in
foreign lands.
He first attracted attention by his
outstanding work in a large rural
field in Montana. His work was writ
ten up in national magazines. Before
il was generally talked thruout the
church, he made the rural church the
community center and of large force
in rural populations.
He was pastor at Billings Montana
fer more than five years and during
his time there the church grew from
a. membership of three hundred to
twelve hundred members. This church
is now the largest in the Helena area
He has had charge Of several large
finance campaigns and has directed
campaigns raising several million dol
lars.
Mr. Mecklenburg believes that tne
church should take a larger place IN
social and national life and should be-
come an international factor. He be-
ueyes the world is now in a very pre-
cartons condition and that the only
force that can save us from collapse Is
the church preaching the gospel OF
Justice, brotherhood. and kindness thru
Jesus Christ.
The address which he will give here
on christianity and the World Crisis
is a lecture which has been given IN
two hundred different towns with great
success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
STUDENTS RECITAL

Last SATURDAY AFTERNOON at the n Ol
F. Lodge Hall. Mrs. Geo. E. Maroney
and Mrs Bert Bowler presented six
pupils in a recital which was attended
by over so of their relatives and friends
To say that each youfg lady reflected
credit upon herself and instructor is to
put it mildly. The really exception
ability displayed was a surprise to all.
The program was opened by Grace
Beckett who played the Is major
scales, and one relative minor for each.
Since scales form such vital part Of
piano work this was especially inter-
esting. and ayone who thinks it easy
ask Grace -or try it themselves.
Lucille Baddocks number included
"Air de Ballet by Francesca De Leone
requires careful lingering TO produce
the, capricious effect, and Blue Sells
by Irene Ritter, which showed the re-
suit of careful pedalling.
Dorothy Whitenacks selection was
the "Raindrop Prelude hy Chopin. q
very difficult number in that, the sup
posed constant patter or rain must be
subdued. while the melody rings out.
. Florence Bowler played Gondolier by
Nevin in a beautifully interpretive
style.
The work of Francis Ash and Alice
Borden displayed a wide range of ex-
preston. Francis in Pauline Phelps
"The Cook Her simple
was presented in Washington
Irvings Organ Music and, Sheri-
dams Ride as an example of correct
and beginning dramatic, was
done.
For monologue work Alice Borden
gave Her Letter. by Bret Harte. in a
distinctly pleasing manner. She COM
bined simple narrative and beginning
dramatic in a well rendered cutting
from Evangaline.
''The Eyile of the Acadians, and her
impersonation in Sally Amir Erper-
ience by Eliza Calvert Halls was a
surprising fine piece of work.
Tea and waters were served at the
close of the program and the generous
enthusiasm and pnaise which was be-
slowed upon each performer, told
plainly that everyone ejoyed the highly
entertainment the girls
lad furnished them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
HELP FOR PUEBLO

With emergency relief accomplished
the American Red Cross is well started
on the long and exacting task OF re-
habilitating families impoverished in
Pueblo's flood. It is stated at National
Headquarters.
An impression seems to have been
created by a report to the War Dept
that Pueblo's needs have been fully
met" haid DR.. Livingston Fatrand,
chairman Of the central committee
This is true only in regard 10 emer-
gent distress. There never has been a
serious food problem and tne fio d
victims have been provided temporary
shelter. The big task Of the Red Cross
therefore is the rehabilitation of fam
nies who have lost their homes and all
their possessions. This is a tong and
exacting process and its accomplish
ment involves the erection OF small
homes and the provision OF essential
furnishings. Our executives are on the
scene OF the disaster working with the
citizens.
IA committee Of Pueblo citizens
estimate the cost OF this imperative re-
lief at 100000 which can only be de-
frayed through the generosity Of the
American people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

sirabIe elements Of a half dozen diff
ferent kinds and types Of hogs into
something entirely new in the way OF
form. conformation. and CHARACTERISTICS.
so that their perfected handiwork has
long since come to be the quite gen
orally accepted hog Of this country and
is making strong headway in other
countries of the world.
1t is this tpye OF swing, the results
Of three quarters of q century Of breed :
ing operations. that will be shown at
all Futurities. The prize winners at
the state fairs win be entitled to ex-
hibit in the National Round UP Futur-
ity at the Rational Swine Show. The
animals exhibited in the state Futuri-
ties will be entitled to show the na-
tonal Roundup Futurity at the Ma
tional Swine Show next October for
the largest amount Of prize money ever
offered at any show. as well as for
national championship hoors.
Entries for Il the Futurity shows ap-
nroximate 500 and the states COM
netting for the prize awards and the
honors are: California, Florida
idaho. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky. Missouri Montana, North
Ohio Oklahoma South Oak
ota south Carolina. Texas Washing
ton. WISCONSIN, Oregon, Minnesota ana
Colorado
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
HEALTH BOOK FOR BLIND

The blind are to be given an oppor-
trnity to become conversant with au-
thoritative rules Of health, the Am
erican Red Cross having arranged for
the early translation Of its text book
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
into Braille The remarkable prog
ress made by blind students in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick classes
has warranted reproducing the text
book in manner that will make 1t
available TO the sightless everywhere.
whether in school or out Where the
the courses have already been offered
the blind students have proved apt,
despite their handicap. In practic-
ally every country in which the Red
Cross is operating the text book has
become the recognized health author
ity in thousands of homes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The B. Y. P. U. held their regular
meeting last Sunday with large at
tendance. The leaders were Iva Alex
ander and Lloyd Crothers.
The pastors subject for next Sunday
evening will be The Dumb Devil
Special music will be rendered at this
service. Miss Naomi Hansen will sing
a solo and Mrs. Turner and Mrs K J.
NcAlahon will sing a duet. The chorus
will give one or two selections also
The chorus met "Wednesday Tor
their regular practice. ? 9young folks
were present besides some interested
listeners. After the practice, on the
recommendation of Mr. Turner the
chorus was organized and Miss AM
Mason was elected president( ana
Vernon Wolfe Secy-Treas. dues 9I
$ cents per week was agreed upon, the
money to be used for supplies ana III
giving an occasional feast for t1e mem
bers of the chorus
There will be no chorus practice next
Wednesday evening on account Of u
number Of The members leaving Tor
the Baptists summer assembly near
Netchum.
S27. were pledged last Sunday by
various members Of the sunday school
for the Near East Relief Ihis
amount viii be credited to the church
and viii apply on the amount specl-
fled for this chrch, as part ol the
S10O. 100000 to be rasied by the Zap
lists for the Near East relief
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

II is urged that every child in Sho-
shone and vicinity take part in the
Fourth Of July parade. All children
who took part in the May F'ete come
in May Fete costumes.
The doll buggy parade is expected
to be q grand success and the prize
given for the best decorated doll bug
gy is a big dol which is donated by
Sinclair's Pharmacy and is now on dis
play in their window.
The prize for the best decorated
baby buggy is n blanket donated by
Stockgrowers Mercantile Company and
now on display in their window. Every
mother is urged to decorate her baby
buggy and enter it in the parade.
All children meet at the Court House
lawn promptly at nine-thirty Fourth Of
July morning.
For information call 1877.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
C.. II. BRIGGS SUCCEEDS
MARO\EY

Cyrus r. Briggs has been appointed
County Agricultural Agent for Lincu n
County to surceed Geo. e. Maroney.
Mr.. Briggs served 2S months over
seas in the world war and during that
time rose to the position of First
Lieutenant. After leaving the service
he continued his agricultural education
at the oregon Agricultural college
where he graduated this yea-. His ex-
perience in county agent work cor
sists in having served as assistant
county agent in Umatilla County,
Oregon.
The resignation of MIR. Maroney
takes effect July and Mr.. Briggs win
Immediately assume the duties of the
office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
OPEN NEW PHOTO GALLERY

Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bevins have opened
a photo gallery in the rooms above
the DIcNIahon office. The quality OF
their work on display speaks for It
self as of the highest, and Shoshone is
fortunate to have artists of their abu-
ity locate here permanently.
They announced their opening LOT
last Tuesday and during the present
week are offering as an advertisement
introducing their work. to give one
free photo of every baby brought TO
the shop until Saturday evening. Tney
define a, baby an any child under
school age. All interested in getting
photo work done will find a visit TO the
Bevins shop a worth while one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
BASE BALL NEWS

The game played at Wendell be-
tween Wendell and ShoshOne Sunday
last. was one Of the best games played
vet this year. John Bailey Is the new
manager of the local team now having
filed the resignation of DR.. Potter.
The boys showed more pep than in
any. former games. The score stood 3
to 0 in Shoshone's favor until the fata
eth inning.
Charlie Carter made a wild peg to
third. Anderson missed one up at
short stop. Crosse fumbled one on 2nd
BidweH dropped a throw on first: All
bringing runs in the 7th inning
Summary
Bill Keefer made a feature catch in
left field. He caught the ball in one
Band while on a fun run.
steele pitched an excellent game. and
Charlie Carter caught in form the same
as ever
Pethick wrenched his ankle which
VIII lay him UP for some time.
Eddie Crosse. was credited with a
two bagger. followed by one by Steele.
Standing of the Inland Baseball League
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

The Red Cross at recent meeting
accepted the resignation of Mrs W.
W. Custer as Home Service Chairman
Red Cross plans for the Fourth are
as follows: Afrst Aid Station and di-
rection Of ex-service men asked to
register, that a complete list Of all
service men in the county may bo
secured. Garments for European
children to be all finished and turned
in by the last of June.
Tn W c. T. U. met Tuesday, June 21
with Mrs. Inez Scott. II was decided
to have the next meeting in one month
from the date of the last meeting. The
date will be announced later. The
ladies are still busy on afghan squares
and also have commenced on hit and
miss carpet rags for the soldier boys
Of Boise.
Miss Naomi Hansen who IS employed
at Richfeld spent Sunday in Shoshone.
All boys and girls wishing to take
part in the parade, please notify Mrs
W. Hail Horne. Everyone that can
ride a horse, or knows where horse
can be procured for the cowboys and
COW girls, please notify Mrs. Horne.
P. f. Horne and Frank Morton, both
OF Caldwell, We're in Shoshone last
week on business. Mr.. Horne is the
Grand Secretary of the IOOF of Idaho.
Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack went to Je-
rome TO spend few days with Mrs.
A. C. Schermerhorn of that place.
Arthur Moseley, returned Monday
from a weeks vacation in Hallway
Oregon. where he has been visiting his
brother.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is spending
a few days in Boise, visiting friends
and relatives. She made the trip by
Saturday with H. W.
Mrs. Frank Kuka, left Monday for
Twin Falls. wishing to be there dur
ing the illness of her sisters baby.
Rev. Clover and daughter, Elaine
left for Gooding Tuesday where they
will take in the Chautauqua-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crosse are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Monday June 2Tth. The new baby
weighs pounds stripped. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
Miss Gertrude Porter. of Boise. is
spending two weeks with Mrs. z. W.
Sinclair.
Mrs. samuel Paine was Shoshone
visitor last week.
Mrs. Weir Baker is visiting with her
parents, in New Plymouth.
Mrs. J. H. Tolman, mother of c. H
Tolman, is spending the summer in
shoshOne. with her youngest son.
o. H. Hutchinson spent Tuesday in
town on business.
Mrs. A J. WerreIl returned from a
visit at Boulder, Colorado.
Her sister. Miss Josephine Jones re-
turned with her.
Mrs. H. A. 8Iurdock returned from q
prolonged visit from Boise where she
has been visiting her parents
Bud Yaden was able to be out for
car ride Tuesday.
Mss Verna 8IcAIahon is visiting s.
d. Perrine's Of Twin Falls this week.
John Thomas was down from Marley
Tuesday on bushes.
The War Mothers met ar the home o.
YRS Chas. Mills. Tuesday last. at 2.s3
o'clock T. IN The next meeting wiz
be announced later.
Mrs. BurSili returned from Portland.
here She attended the funeral Of her
s0n-in- Law. John Ford.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
eilIiousness and Constipation

Tor years I vas tIVuUIS~ -
biliousness and constipation, wnicn
made life miserable for me. Ny ap-
petite failed me. l lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. / do not know where I
should have been today had nor
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen tire digestive functions
helping the system to do It's work
naturally writes Mrs Rosa Potts.
Ala.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
HAIL HORNE HONORED.

At the recent meeting at Rupert OF
the Grand Lodge of the Knights or
Pythias Hail Horne was elected
Grand Chancellor the highest honor
obtainable in the state, within tnat
order. Delos Lodge of Shoshone IS
not only the most active organization
in Shoshone but one of TIE most ac-
tive in the state. Its membership nave
always taken great pride in their lodge
work and the honor conferred upon
Mr.. Horne has been well earned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
PARADE NOTICE

NJ person Wishing TO take part IN
the parade July 4th win report for as
signment Of position to Mrs. DR.. Dill.
The parade will be Monday July 4th
at 10 a. N.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
JOIN THE PARADE

The parade committee requests every
auto owner in town or the surrounding
country to decorate their car and join
the parade Monday July 4th at 10 m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

The Red Cross Chapter wishes the
names of all service men of Lin
coin County. All Ex-serviee men are
requested to register on Saturday or
Monday next. PLEASE REGISTER"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

SIR and aIys. T. r. GoodIng. Sr, and
T II. Jr. veeut to Ketchum Thursday
on business. G1oding's ship their sheep
Saturday ana win return on that day.
1Iyrt Weaver went to Gooding, We'd
nesdav an business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

The Red Cross Chapter wishes the
names Of all service men Of Lin
coin County ~All Ex-service men are
requested to register on Saturday or
Monday next. -"PLEASE REGISTER"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
CATHOLIC WELFARE

July s0th there viii be a meeting in
the Cothalic Church Of the Parish
Branch of st. Peters Catholic Welfare
Council. a national organization ofthe
church which was creae by war con-
ditions but proved itself Of such value
that it has been continued as per
manent church organization. The
meeting will be at p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

The Red Cross Chapter wishes the
names of all ex-serViee men OF LIN
coin County. All Ex-servlee men are
requested to register on Saturday or
Monday next. "PLEASE REGIS En-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-08-04
Edgar Schwanke was at Sank Cen
tire Thursday on business

Edgar Schwanke was at Sank Cen
tire Thursday on business.
T. j. Rogers of Sauk Centre was
in town on business Tuesday.
Ben Servatius and daughter Mary
We're visitors at Padua Sunday.
o. M. Stensland and family were
picnicking at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Bertha Schlicht left, for Melrose on
Friday to visit with relatives several
days.
Mrs. Ben Messer and Mike Messer,
Jr., were Sauk Centre callers Satur
day.
Nina We're was visiting with rela-
tives in Sauk Centre a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dirnberger of
Sank Centre were callers in town on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Klienschmidt of Sauk Centre
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schlicht Thursday.
Jake Sieben and family of Sank
Centre visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schlicht Thursday. ....
The J. J. Mar Marthaler, George
Marthaler and ]. S. Orbeck families
spent Sunday afternoon at Gurney
Lake. ..... ....
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. P. Didier and
Peter Didier motored to Oak Hill
Sunday to visit with Henry Didier
and family.
Mrs. Theo. Schurmann, Jr., and
children of Melrose spent a few days
visiting at the Anton Schlicht home
last week.
The j.. j. Marthaler, George
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Dirnberger at Sauk
Centre.
John Bentfeld of New Munich
stopped in town Monday to see his
brother, Herman Bentfield while en-
route to Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fraser and son
Daniel, Mrs. Edith Harth and chill
dren and Mrs. Opitz were Sunday
fishermen at Gurney Lake.
E. G.. Craig and family Of Morris
town, S. D., stopped in town few
hours one day last week to meet old
friends and renew acquaintances.
Bernt Johnson, Geo. Moore, Jr.
and Fred Ritter motored up from
Starbuck Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with their families here, be-
ing employed on the state road be-
tween Starbuck and Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-08-04
q LYMAN PRAIRIE. p
. Il q q u u p p u y II II u n II Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Bucholz of Grove
Lake visited at the Reicher home
last Sunday.
Glenn Hamilton is spending a few
days visiting his Grandpa and Grand
ma Hamilton.
+. Mrs. Nobby and children and Daird
McCullah and sisters visited at j. B /.
Millerss last Sunday. q
Miss Grace Hamilton started work
ing for Mrs. Thos. Sullivan at Sauk
Centre last Monday.
Earl Morris and wife, VIM. Buch-
WITT and family, VIM. Morris were
callers at Niller's Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Kraft and Mrs. George
Anderson called on Mrs. c.. Beidle-
man last Saturday.
Mrs. Buck of Lake Mills, Iowa ar
rived last week for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp.
Miss Edith Beidleman and Mrs.
Leo Hamilton and Norwood Garfield
attended party at Anderson's Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke
and children visited friends at Grey
Eagle last Sunday.
C. l.. Johnson and wife stopped at
the M. D. Cowlthorp home one night
this week while enroute to North
Dakota from St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hamilton and daughter and Mr..
Fanulton drove to Willard Sunday.
The M. P. Cowlthorp and A. J.
Cowlthorp families autoed to Round
Prairie Tuesday to attend the birth
day surprise party for Mrs. E. B.
Rice, returning home in the wee sma'
hours of the morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-08-04
Bonus Furished all
Eligible Service Men
Former Soldiers Will be Given Ben
eft of DOubt-Few Decisions
Reversed.

"Every former service man will be
given the benefit of every doubt by
the Board of Review and payment of
the bonus he is entitled to will be
made when it is possible to do so and
keep within the intent of the law
Colonel w. T. Mollison, member of
the Board of Review on bonus claims
said Saturday night.
Colonel Mollison and Major E. A.
Walsh, two members of the board,
have been giving full time to the
hearing Of claims presented by ser
vice men whose claims for payment
were rejected. A. H. Vernon of
Little Falls, state commander Of the
American Legion, and third member
of the board, has been giving part
time to the review work.
This week the board will begin
holding hearings in cities and villages
other than the offices in the state
capitol, which are located in the rear
of the house gallery. The following
hearings have been scheduled: Farm
ington, July 20; Crookston, July 21;
Duluth, July % and "a; and possibly
the *wo following days if all cases
cannot be heard the first two days;
Minneapolis, in suite 722 Of the Met
ropolitan bank building, evening of
July 2S; Winona, August 1, and Will
mar, August 10.
Hearings Of special cases have been
set for as far ahead as in September.
The board has been hearing claims
presented by as many as rs former
service men in day, in addition to
those who do not apply in person.
There have been approximately g.
400 claims rejected by the state bonus
board, of which $500 claims can be
considered to have an element of
doubt, according to Harry Hines,
state treasurer, and a member of the
board.
The Board of Review is disposing
Of the cases rapidly, making the de-
cision known to the claiment within
48 hours after the hearing is held.
"a great many of the men really
are in need Of money and all, I be-
lieve, will put funds they receive to
good use," Colonel Mollison said.