davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF VILLAGE
BOND ELECTION
To The Qualified ELECTORS Who Are
Tax Payers of the Village of sho-
shone, Lincoln County. Idaho

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
tnf 10Th day of April 1921 a,
tne otfice or the Village Clerk in the
Shoshone Village building in Shoshone
ioaho, an election will be held of the
qualihed electors of the said Village ~
Shoshone, who are tax PAYERS Therein
for the purpose of voting on the ones
.ion or whether assent will be give,
70 ehe issuing Of municipal bonds of
9s'iu Viiiage IN the sum of Six Thousand
ooiiars (s6.ooo.oo) by the board OF
fustees Oh said village to bear inter-
EST at a rate not exceeding six per
cht per annum to be paid semi-an-
huaiiy Said bonds to be issued for
the purpose OF enlarging, extending
repairing and improving the water
"orks system now owned and operatad
py tne said village OF Shoshone. Said
ponds. to be made payable within
twenty years from the date OF tho &c
suahce thereof and shall be re5esrn.
aoie at the pleasure of said hoard y,
trustees OF said village at any time
alter the expiration of ten wears fror,
.he GATE OF the issuance thereof said
poiis VIII be open at nine O'clock A "
ana closed at seven o'clock p NJ =,
said day.( Pacific time). The reeist,-ar
ior SAID election is Bert Bowler ara
.ne deputy registrar is NJ. L. wehh
IN. Inc place OF registration shall be AT
INC oiice OF the County Assessor IN /
rie eourt House in Shoshone. Idaho /
ties may register for said election
=. any time during office hours begin
n,ns Friday, the 25th day OF March
l'1i' ana each day thereafter nm I'M
ana including Saturday, April para
80, ana that on Thursday Friday and
next preceding said cleo
ron , parties may register for said elec-
oa o'ween the hours OF nine A. M
inc I, NJ and from seven p. M to
iine r. M. Notice is further -.
nat 1t shall be necessary to register on ~
rider to vote at such election :"
]. A. McCOLLUM. Cba,r,
,.test; BERT BOWLER, CLERK
m25-a22 {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

On February 21st, 1921, the following
described estrays were taken up by
Ivan Terry at the VIM Gwin ranch
about nine miles North east of Sho-
shone, Idaho.
One sorrel gelding, coming three
years old, weight about 1000 white
strip in forehead, no brands visible
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 2Sth day of April 1921,
at II A. NJ. o'clock at the VIM Gwin
ranch about nine miles Northeast of
Shoshone. Lincoln County, Idaho,
will, pursuant to the estray laws of
the State of Idaho, sell the above
described estrays to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money Of
the Unitel States.
Dated March is, 1921.
m1S-a15 Clarence Wheeler Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF Tony Ineas. Dec.asa
oece is hereby given by the under
srs sn.u Aun'nstratrix Of the Estate Of
Iony meas deceased, to the creditors
OK ana al persons having claims agains,
.he SAID deceased. to exhibit them with
,ne necessary vouchers, within Ten
months AFTER the first publication ~
TING notice, to the said Administrators
oounty or Lincoln. State OF idaho
this being the place nIed for the fran,
acuon OF the business OF said estate
Dated March 25th 1921
hrs Marion Ineas, Administers. rlr
af-a22
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

test or even utter a word of thanks
So he helped, when help was mos
needed in thousands OF cases. SO h
aided the pioneers in many cases u
stick" and build now what are pros
porous homes and where the light o
contentment and happiness falls peren.
tally as n benediction.
LESSONS FROM HIS LIFE
So many lessons could be drawn from
the life and the work of Major Reed
that l would hesitate If called upon
to differentiate. But to my mind one
of the lessons we should most prize is
that of appreciation. Whether or not
our dead and gone friend was APP
preciated TO his full worth by all those
who should have so recognized him,
the fact remains that such efforts as
he exerted are not always appreciated
as they should be and too often stumb-
ling blocks are placed in the pathway
of such endeavors.
1t seems TO me that If there is one
thing in the life work of Major Reed
that should stamp itself indelibly upon
our minds 1t is the necessity of ex-
itidiGE tnCOui a StHttut anu diut anu
indicating appreciation of all efforts
tending to the upbuilding of our state
whether they come from humble
sources or high. whether from the indi-
yidual or small group or large bust
ness, so long as they are legitimate
and have in view upbuilding.
We should not permit ourselves to
get away from this attitude for when
we do we lend encouragement to those
agencies that would tear down and
destroy, that cannot look with favor
upon any live stock, timber that pro-
Fides more opportunities, more homes
md true Americanism.
Speaking broadly of the untimely
ieath OF Major Reed is an immense
public loss. To thousands it is a great
PERSONAL bereavement. While life
shah last. in the precincts of Idaho
'usiness, in the abode of Idaho wealth
nd in thousands of humble homes and
abins of this state there will come
he ungratified wish for "the touch of
vanished hand, the sound Of a voice :
hat is stilled."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Mays New reekstboek.

Mary had new poeketbsok with +.
com In II. She proudly showed Il to a
friend OF the family. and man who
ahores all children. particularly ador-
able Mary. When Mary was not look.
ing he put three new coins In the
pocketbook with the original one and
"hen Mary found II she was so sur
prised that she jumped up and down
ana shouted Mother mother. NV
,oln's hatched."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Worlds Oldest Harm

What Is said to be the oldest harp
In the world Is preserved at the
Louvre museum In Paris. 1t was found
In an Egyptian tomb and is nearly A.
600 years old. Others dating back g.
900 years have been discovered, while
the instrument was held In such high
regard by the ancient Celtic races that
harpers were treated with veneration
and distinction, their lands being free
and their persons sacred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
VllnR's History.

Wilma, the pleasant little city on tn.
Viiiya, has sn interesting history. 1t
was here that long years ago the
Poles kept the sacred Ore OF paganism
burning on the castle hiil night and
day The city has lived through some
strenuous ages lighting Teutsnic
knights, Tsrtars and other medieval
bolsfisviks-not always successfully.
with one eye on culture, even In the
most CORY days. wilma still keeps the
rslumes-some 20O.0Oo-or her famous
suppressed university.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

The earliest arms of France were I'm
three frogs tcrapauds), which were
hgured on the shield OF the mythical
pharamond. They appear again on the
banner of Clovis in the tapestry at
hhelms cathedral. representing the
oattie scenes of that monarch, who Is
said TO have been baptised there on
MS conversion to Christianity. They
are also found represented ON 4 shield
IN Pynarus' edition OF Fayban's chron-
icle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Specific.

A traveller who alighted from the
train in small Southern tosn was
greeted by a colored porter who
shouted at him: palace hotel, boss"
and grabbed the travellers baggage,
and the latter said: "Wait a minute,
Rastus. Is this hotel American or
European And Rastus replied: II
dunno, boss. but think fhey's Irish,"'
San Francisco Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

Notice is hereby given that on
inursoay the 2ist day of April. 1921
~ ~ a. M. O'Clock at the S. r. lruI,
e,n iarn,' about miles North east OF
ON, nmosnone' Lincoln County, Idaho. 7
VII VII. pursuant to the estray laws o. ,hs
o1a'e OF Idaho. selk the above descrihss
eSlrays to the highest ard best hiaaer
eor cash,. lawful money OF the Tinted
Dated Morch 10th, 1921.
m11as Claro,,oa ,,,,
ehce Wheeler, Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.

Lucy L. Sims Guardian, Notice O.
Plaintiff Pendenc,
VS. of
), n. Chapman, Water Action
master
Defendant
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the plaintiff in this action has brought
suit in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
for Lincoln County, against S. II
Chapman, watermaster, to adjudicate
the rights of the plaintiff to the use
of the waters of Big Wood River. The
date OF priority claimed by plaintiff is
September End, 1902.
This action is brought by plaintiff
to adjudicate her rights under the
terms and conditions. finding of fact
and conclusion of law, as set forth in
the case of S. c. Frost ct al, plain
tiffs VS. Alturas Water Company.
etal. defendants, the
finding of fact and conclusions of law,
md the decree in said action were
recorded in Lincoln County, Idaho, on
December 18th. 1909.
March 31st, 1921
FRANK T. DISNEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Resi-
dence and Address, Shoshone,
122 Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Make 1t Produot;vs

ITS just an idle rumor." 'Yen. nv
wires bridge club is In session. II
nose ladies' xet hold OF that idle ru-
NOR. they'll soon put II TO work =
Louisville courIer-Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
IN THE DISTRICT cOUhi, =
UNITED STATES FOB ~ ,',
RIOT OF IDAHO, So'
nlNiCInh

In the matter Of Notf0e
S. NJ. PETERSON Mee n,
Bankrupt o.
To the creditors Of 5. !" y
OF Shoshone in the County y
and District aforesaid.
Notice Is hereby given 'D I'd.
11th day of March 1921 the s,s
Peterson was duly adjudeeu n
and that the first meet'ss AZ
creditors win be held at Wv 10
the undersigned in Cood'nss,, B
? o'clock y. NJ. on the ~
March 1921.
At which time the creo'" .srs
tend, prove their claims .rap
trustee, examine the o
transact such efbfr businS NE,
properly come before saio y,r
Dated This ltfh day Of
w. T. stafford
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
ultraviolet Rav.

FOR some years ultraviolet rays have
'een used for steriIIzing water milk
ma other fluids. The idea has now
'een applied to the dislnfecting OF bar
els and casks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

sorrow at his death, as has been ex-
pressed for Major Fred r. Reed?
Peace to his ashes. Rest to his great
soul.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

snou'o give ss We would rs-
."se' eheerfn'ly. quickly and withos
hesitation; fer there IL ne grace In \
'rhenf mat sticks to the fnsers-s-n-
scs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
CLEANUP WEEK BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY

Join in with the Study Club.
ladies give Shoshone a clean
face, .......sL... / az { Il & II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE OF
ESTRAYS

The following described estray were
taken up by s. r. Murlfner at his farrn
miles Northeast Of Shoshope. idaho
One bay gelding, about 4 wears ON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE nc
ESTRAYS

On on or about Nov. LIST; 1929, the fol-
nm ~ Inscribed estrays were taken
70, ~ ~ L. Brown at his ranch, about
rsaho "'''es Northeast OF Shoshone
o,s INV Gay gelding, about five years
~ u' weight about 1000. star in fore
"e a. no distinguishable brands.
one bay selding, about Ave vsars ~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

Tburase - hereby given that on
al o.sn 'ns zlst day of April. 1921
ranch ' = NJ. O'Clock OF the Brown
shosho ao1ut 10 miles Northeast o.
n',rs, mons' Lincoln County. Idaho. I win
So ,1' 70 the estray laws OF tha
ns,r so u idaho. sell tho above descylhnS
s ~. to the highest and best hIa 49,
s svs CASH lawful money of the ,yn,ts s
DATED March 10th. 1921
~%'encs Wheeler Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

weight about 100, branded
on right shoulder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

weight about 1000. Branded
on left stine.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

the Knox resolution is divided. Many
Senator's strongly favor It. holding that
1t cannot be compared TO Article X. OF
the league covenant for the reason that
all liberty of action is left TO the, United
States. that there is no recognition. or
any outside authority which could com
mandeer the resources of the United
States. and that 1t would be a handsome.
decent expression OF the real sentiment
OF the people.
The irreconcilables, OF course, would
be utterly hostile TO the section, dainning
it equally with Article X
If II is omitted the reason will be diff
ferent from that which exercises the
bitter enders. 1t will be because the
Senate recognizes that section 5 is q
declaration OF policy and that declara-
tions of policy should emanate from the
President and the Secretary OF State.
II section is left out il will be be-
cause the Senate believes that the point
contained viii be amply covered by
whatever policy toward Europe is even
tuaily laid down by President Harding
and Secretary Hughes.
In any event. the resolution will be
rewritten and is apt to recur in briefer
form than on its previous appearance in
Congress. Opinion leans now to the be-
lief that II will be q simple declaration
of peace with Germany. together with a
clear statement that the rights OF the
United States in reparatlons and other
wise must be recognized as existent with
or without the Treaty of Versailles
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
POLICE IN ALBANY TO
FIGHT DIVISION BILL
Measure Aims to Protect En-
right Men, Is Claim.
Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Nvrty

Special Despatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. April IL.
Police officers representing the pa
trolmen's. sergeants and lieutenants'
associations from the New York depart
ment arrived tonight to continue their
fights against the. Lusk bill creating a
detective division. Complaint is made
by the uniformed men that the measure
enables Commissioner Enright to put his
favorites In high salaried positions and
protect them for years to come. 1t also
Is said the measure Is intended to make
Irving O'Hars, the Mayors brother-in-
law. head OF the detective division.
The clause in the bill to which the
rank and file in the department object
Is as follows:
''All acting detective sergeants OF the
first or second grade who are assigned
TO the Detective Bureau of the Police
Department on March Is, 1921. shall be-
come detectives In the detective division
of the department and shall not there
after be transferred to the uniformed
force"
Another clause provides that the Police
Commissioner may select as many men,
bers of the uniformed force as he deems
necessary and assign them TO the detec-
tive division. Salaries In the division
could be increased $1,000 or more and
the rank of the officers raised by the
Commissioner as he wished.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

commission which is TO undertake tSF
solution OF the city's transportation
problems. The Governor said thar the
announcement OF his appointments
probably would be made before the
end OF this week--certainly so should
the Legislature decide to adjourn sat
urday.
Concerning the personnel OF the com
mission tho Governor refused 70 COM
rnent. He conferred yesterday with
George McAneny. who frequently Is
mentioned as a probable selection. Fur
ther conferences will be held this morn
ing. and the Governor expects 70 return
TO Albany at o'clock this afternoon.
The Governor indicated that he has
no fear OF successful attack against
the transit commission act. lie was
asked whether the decision yesterday
OF the United States Supreme Court
affirming an injunction against the
city of San Antonio restraining IL from
enforcing it's franchise contracts re-
ouiring five cent fare and universal
transfers on its trolley system Would
serve as a precedent for his transit
plan.
I've have not done all this work with
the thought that il would be upset,
the Governor replied. Though. Of
course, It is impossible TO tell what a
court decision will be until It is handed
down. We have never been in doubt
about the law, however"
Gov. Miller said that the primary aim
OF the investigation into the citys af-
fairs will be directed at charter re-
vision. He added that nothing definite
had been settled regarding counsel for
the proposed commissions. He denied
that he ever had heard the name of
District ATTORNEY Moore of Ruffai0
mentioned in that connection. He was
asked about the visit OF former Police
Commissioner WOODS TO Albany yes
terday.
"He came up as a public spirited
citizen of New S~orlx." tho Governor re-
piled. II would not care TO comment
further"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BILLS INTRODUCED
TO SAVE RENT LAWS
specioi Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald fsurtau.
Albany, ABril H.

specicl Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April II.
The danger that the New York city
rent bills might become nulliaed on
April Is. when the new civil practice act
goes into effect. was met tonight by
bills introduced by Senator Walton and
Assemblyman Duke. chairman of the
Codes Committee. The bills make the
rent laws amendments of the new act
instead of the present civil practice law
Had the old act been supplanted by the
civil practise act, which passed the last
Legislature 10 become effective this
month. all the rent laws automatically
would have been wiped of the statute
books
The Assembly by a vote of o. 70 30
tonight passed tho Jenlts bill repeating
the new civil practice act The bin.
however, has little chance Of passing the
senate. and II II does would be vetoed by
Gov. Miller who Is opposed 70 t. OBJ
lection TO the new act Is strong among
upstate county bar associations which
contend that II VIII require thirty years
or litigation 20 straixhen out and will
make II necessary for attorneys to learn
law all over again.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
US. AIR WAR COSTS
ONLY $59S,O90,7 ,7S1
Major Gardner Denies Report
of Waste Making Expenses
Over One Billion.

Lester D. Gardner. formerly Major
in the United States Army Air Service
and now editor OF the Aviation and AIR
craft Journal, has written an article
for the current issue or his magazine
In which he declares it Is not true that
more than a billion dollars was wasted
on aircraft during the war. MIR Gard
ner cites figures to prove his conten-
ton and declares, among other things,
that although Congress appropriated
$1,000, 0,o54.75S for the air service.
s5S2.564,7S1 has been returned to the
Treasury.
Mr.. Gardner's article says that the
actual gross cost of the war effort In
the air here and abroad was S617. .4S9,-
977. but from this amount he deducts
s19,S99,196 realized from the sale of
surplus material since the armistice.
making the net. cost $59s.090,7s1. To
show for this, he says, the Army Air
Service has equipment and material on
hand valued at several hundred million
dollars. including $4,000 Liberty motors
worth about 800. 100000. twelve flying
fields with hangars, shops, barracks.
planes. balloons, machine guns and other
materials In addition there are 10000
pilots whose training, II is estimated cost
$40, goo each.
THE total amount spent for army air
planes in the United States" says, the
article, was $113,721 .043.39. or 1874 per
cent. Of the total Air Service expendi-
lures. For that money the Government
received 1884 American built airplanes.
The Government spent s139,000,000
abroad for training and the purchase of
airplanes, engines. construction of cam
tonments and production centres, and re-
ceived, among the other equipment. 5.19S
complete airplanes, making a total of
1909 airplanes produced for the United
States. These were produced in period
OF twenty-onc months. Our production
for this period exceeds that Of any other
country for a like period.
'It is further substantiation OF the
belief that the rapidly increasing air
power of America forced the war to an
early conclusion, for shortly before the
arnistice the Central Powers had only
3,309 airplanes on the front. AT the
signing OF the armistice in addition to
the 5,19S airplanes purchased abroad,
2,091 American built airplanes had been
shipped to France, and 1.040 were at
points Of embarkation or in transit. One
thousand four hundred and forty air
planes had been actually received in
France, OF which 667 American made
machines were actually in service at
the front.
"Only within the last few days have
these figures been in such form that
they could be used in vinGication or the
wartime air service activities OF the
Government
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
COLOMBIAN TREATY TO BE
DEBATED IN OPEN SESSIONS
It's Opponents Receive Senator Lodges Announcement
With Great Satisfaction, Believing Public Opin-
ion May Force Defeat of Ratification.

being that IL the public understands the
real Importance OF the rights that the
United States Is to yield to Colombia IN
the present treaty influence may be
brought to bear upon the Senate In sur
ficient strength TO defeat ratification.
Senator Lodge is confident. however.
that the treaty will command moro than
the necessary two-thirds vote.
Four Senators gave notice to-day OF
their intention OF making set speeches.
Senator Lodge win open the discussion
by explaining why he has changed his
position. He will be followed by Sena-
tor Kellogg (Minn), one of the promi-
nent opponents. Senator Pomerene
.(Ohio). will then speak In favor OF
ratification The fourth Is Senator Knox
vino always has favored ratification.
Senator Snoot will take some OF the
time set apart for the treaty in discuss
ing the proposed tax on sales which ne IL
to introduce tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

special Despatch to TIE NFw yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., April IL.
Opponents OF the Colombian treaty
scored a point to-day when Senator
Lodge announced that the debate would
be held in open sessions. This is tho
first formal notice that there win be
open discussion, and IL was received
with great satisfaction by opponents OF
the compact. who arc gathering their
forces for bitter fight against It
1t is possible that the original agree
nient for vote on the Colombian
treaty eight calendar days after the
opening Of the session may be modified.
The opponents insist that they lose all
to-day and most of tomorrow for dis
cusslon because OF the reading OF the
Presidents message. They will try to
have the time extended so as to go eight
actual days Of debate. their contention
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Y TEXAS CITY LOSES sc. FARE.
u. s. Supreme Court Upho1ds Sam
Antonio Roads Franchise.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day affirmed a decree OF the
Texas District Court enjoining the city
of San Antonio from enforcing Ave
cent fare, with universal transfers, over
the lines of the San Antonio Public
Service Company
In appealing the city asserted that its
franchise contract with the railroad
called for service at five cents and that
the courts were without jurisdiction TO
interfere.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., April IL.
FRANK HITCHCOCK, former
Postmaster-General in the
Cabinet of President Taft, was
one Of numerous persons who to-
day violated the new rule which
closes the famous marble room
of the Senate to the public and
to newspaper correspondents.
Mr.. Hitchcock got by one of
the guards at the entrance be-
cause it was thought he was
member of the House. He was
with Representative Smith,
Idaho, who also was unfamiliar
with the new rule. They walked
in, greeted several Senators and
sat down for q social chat.
Sergeant at Arms David S.
Barry, an old friend of Mr..
Hitchcock, in great embarrass-
ment, had to inform him of the
new rule and its violation. Mr..
Hitchcock finished his conversa-
ton in the public reception room.