davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
EEGWEEH KILLED

Toledo. O. FEB. Sc. Z. Finley. =. "n.
ginecr on Pennsylvania passenger train
No. Gl. vas scaldcd so badly that he i'
not expected 10 recover and his fireman.
W. T. Ritter. WAS injured severely when
heir locomotive jumped thr track AZ
Bloomville. nfty miles east OF here at
e;30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
W., rx,raI.r At WashiAeton.

Washington. Feb. 6.--ars. Warren u.
Harding. wife Of the prcsident-clect' re-
,mrnrd 10 Washington tonight from her
shopping tour in New York.
Mrs. Harding. who was accompanied
by Mrs.. Harry New. wife OF the lnoiana
.r,otor and Mrs. Edward d. Mclean.
or VIZ 2shingtou. plans to remain here
,rrac mr. four days before joining Mr..
II, rdine at ST. Augustine. Florida. She
will accompany the presidcnt-elcct from
G. Augustine TO Marion. O.. for a short
risi, l.,te this month. coming to wash
rrr.on with him from there just before
hjs inauguration Mrs. Harding will
stay a; the Harding home here durin:
ner brief Visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
THE WAITER.

West Notwithstanding cloudinsss
and warmer Monday followed by rain
In afternoon or night; Tuesday rain
and colder.
Ohio-BatA In south and rain or snow
In north portion NondAy; Tuesday moW
or rain ana coldAr.
Western PennsylvaatS - Increasing
cloudinsss Monday followed by rain In
Rhouth and rain or snow In north por-
tton Monday afternoon or night; Tues
day rain or sHowv and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
~.v nrrAx or nIIATIoNs.

I,OndOn Feb. o.-Thc SIANc OF NhSs
L., Ian has threatened to break off rela-
lions With Georgia unless the latter
agrees 10 hand over AL vessels 1iyink
TIC Russian flag and rclea Sc immeo ATE
" communists held. end political pefkE
ALWAYS 10 ncighboring states. acS1r9.
ing to Il dcspa tch from Angora ouotms
n dvtces from Moscow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS


Dublin. Feb. Firing. :nc.dCnt 10
Two an,bns she's on the South SD" Of
Dublin Ias' e""utnt cau-ed the Kill
ing OF on" officer and ono enid.
Sccyrai ci,.lauS wcrc wounded.
Brussels. Feb. 6.---KinE Albeit and
Queen Elizabeth arrived IN brussels
this morning from thor i's't /"
Spain.
Washington. Feb. C American
steam locomotives exported last year
totaled l.Tll and were valued a.
&53.629.S4T, according TO an announce
mcnt today by th" federal trade com
mission. Tn" 1870 total represented
in increase OF 90 locomotives AS
compared pith the number exported
in 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--rhr McXi,>n
SnyrrnIncnt comes as Near to being
= government Of and Tor working poo
pie as any government on earth,
Samuel tiompCrt. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, de-
ciared IN statement here tonight
,nmmcnlng on the accomplishments
o' the recent Pan american Fedora
ton Of Labor convention A. hrX:ro
60,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Washington. Feb. t \ mymor;a!
from the commission OF inquiry OF
the interchurch world movement. re
ounsting tha; tho federal government
sCt IN a commission II settle C"ndi-
Ions between workers aud employers
IN tho iron and steel industry. MAS
received today by member "i con-
Sress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Albany. NJ T., Feb. S.-Patrick
Murray. fer torty-tWo consecutive
years treasurer Of tho international
I'nion Of Rrlcklaycrs. MaSon3 and
plast.rcry. died ut his homo hero to-
risht lie wa5 ~ yesrs old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
THE INTELLIGE + n GER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

(continusd on Page rsn.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
FREE MEDICAL AND SURGI-
CAL OUT PATIENTS DIS
PENSARY FOR LIN
coin COUNTY

Through the generosity Of a eiI-
zen of Lincoln county. the sum Of
$4,000 per month is to be given until
harvest time for the establishment q
a free out patients medical and surgi-
cal clinic. This clinic is free to every
one. but it is not expected that those
who feel they are able to pay Their
physician will take advantage u it.
Such clinics ar. necessary in cities,
trt with ordinary crop conditions are
not reeded n . tarmiE g community.
In the case Of Lincoln county, two
successive years Of water failure have
work 81 the greatest hardship many
caring for sickness by hoLaA methods,
when in ordinary times they would
have employed a physician. It is for
such cases that the clinic is designed
To avail yourself of il, you do not have
to classify yourself as a dependent
upon the county. The physician IN
charge of the clinic is paid for his
services and they belong to anyone
who needs them, just as much as if
you paid for them yourself.
Later, larger fund may be avail
able that will make it possible to ar
range for house calls, attendance on
confnements and hospital care when
needed. The Schneider Drug Com
pany will fill all Clinic prescriptions
at maximum price Of twenty iva
cents, except narcotics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
COAL IN IDAHO
Some Idaho "coaI That Will Burn
Is Not Coal.

Coal that will burn" has been taken
from many coal prospects in eastern
Idaho. vet what was thought to be
coal IS not coal at all but phosphate
rock which contains so much car
bonaceous matter that il closely re-
Eembles cial This rock has been
squeezed in some places by earth
movements and is black and shiny On
distillatiOn it yieldh a small quantity
Of oil. Other coal prospects in east
ern Idaho are in carbonaceous shale or
in poor coal that has little if any COM
mercial vslue. A black volcanic glass
that Is found here and there has also
heen mistaken for coal. There are
however two districts in the State
that yield coal Of good quality One
Of these. the Horseshoe district. on the
west side of the Teton Basin. in Teton
County. has produced small quantities
Of coal. which have been used chiefly
10 supply the local demand Improve
ments now in progress will increa Sc
production but he field is small and
hta coal has been sheared by rock
movements. so that much OF it shat
ters readily and will not stand trans
Dortation. The aHantitv Of marketable
lumn coal available viii probably not
justify development on large scale.
The other coal district is in Clark
County on the ContinentaI divide. at
the head Of Cottonwood Creek. Here
4 S2-inch he'd of good coal has been
found hut the area in which it crops
out is not large and it is so far rrom
lines If transDorta ton andasuitable
market that its early exploita ton is
doubtful.
The geologic structure in these coal
hearing areas. the other coal prospects,
mentioned above. and some data on
the possible Occurance Of oil in tho
region ore considered in Bulletin 71s F
OF the United Stntes Geological Survey.
entitled "Coal in eastern Idaho" by
George r. Mansfield 4 copy of this
report may be obtained free IN appli- {
cation 10 the Director OF the United
States Geological Survey at Washing /
ton
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
THE SCHOOL NURSE

Through the efforts of the Public
Health Association the schools are en-
abled to have the services of a visiting
nurse for the remainder of this year.
Miss Truman. the nurse employed for
this work has arrived and assumed
her duties. Miss Truman comes to US
very highly recommended and with n
fine training and experience. She is
graduate nurse of the Sunlight Sana-
tarium of Lincoln Nebraska, and also a
registered Nurse. She also received n
certificate in Home Economics from the
University of Nebraska. She has
made a careful study of dietetics of
school children. Since graduation she
has been engaged in Public Health
work among the people of foreign colo
nies. She also had charge OF a State
Orthopedic Hospital.
Fiss Humans work here will be
concerned primarily with the school
children of the town. which will, in
clude visits to the homes of the child
rem and general instructions along the
lines of personal hygiene and health
Miss Truman will also be very glad to
call at any home in the city. where
she may be of assistance. Should you
AtE tNciSldIlCt OF ADVICE SnS
will come to your home without cost
to Won. Not for the purpose of sup
planting the doctor but to assist you
in carrying out the doctors instruct
ions. or advising with Won where Il
doctor is not called Night calls will
not be made except in emergency The
Nurse will have the authority OF a
truant officer in enforcing the COM
pu'eo'v school attendance
Following is 2 schedule Of the office
hours Of the Nurse. Office will be
found on the lower hoor of the High
School Building.
n:0o--19: Mon. Tues We'd. Thur. Fri
Inspection Of rooms: home and school
calls
1:a: p. NJ Mon. Tues. We'd Office
2'-+: p NJ. Mon. Tues Wed. Ex-
an'ination of School Children.
100 J. VI. Thursdav Conference period
for Mothers Of School Children.
3:--5: y. VI. Thursda v Conference
period for Mothers of Children 11nder
school age.
Calls for the Nurse will be rnooi--aa ~
the office of the Superintendent Of
Schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
WONENS STUDY CIIR
HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING

At very Interesting meeting of the
Wonen's STUDY Club held Ian. Is in
charge of the Health Committee OF the
Club Supt. Wesson gave talk Of vital
interest on the health OF school child
rem. particular stress being laid on in
tellectual life of the student. and the
responsibility Of the parents and COM
munity in regard 70 such matters.
Mr. Wesson is particularly qualified
to discuss the subject of child welfare
in its various phases having given
much special study and time 10 the
subject.
Miss Francis Mills of the English
Department of the schools discussed the
Children's Health Crusade movement.
This crusade enrolls several million Of
the school children of the United
States and is one Of the greatest
educational factors in educating
child TO knowledge OF the value of
personal l. hygiene.
Her talk was exceedingly interest
ing ard closed with a alieeorical sketch
of one Of the health plays which are
written TO typi<y the meaning OF good
health and to bring its real purpose
home to the child's mind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
Q DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES .

The members of the Dietrich Farm
Loan Association held their annual
meeting at the school house last Sat
urday and elected the following board
Of Directors for the ensuing year: E.
r. Gage. F. w. Zimmerman, H. T..
Randleman, Lewis Joy, Charles Mat
son, Chris Frees Charles Chapman.
Several members of the North Sho-
shone tract attended the meeting and
took dinner with the Dietrich members.
The newly elected board Of Dietrich
Highway Commissioners met at their
office on the first Monday in January
and proceeded to organize as re-
quired by law F. W. Zimmerman was
chosen for President of the board. Ira
H Towne for Treasurer and Thomas
]. Claspill for Secretary. S. S. King
was employed as Assistant Secretary
and Accountant.
Mrs Mustard came home last Fri
day from Kuna where she has been in
attendance for several weeks on her
daughter Mrs. James W. Patterson in
a severe spell Of sickness. Two of the
children came home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Bate and Mrs.
and Mrs. F. r. Gage have gone to Eden
attending a meeting of the Grange
which Is holding four days session.
there.
DR.. Vaughn the state Veterinarian
was up from Jerome Tuesday inspect
ing the stock Of NJ. w Moseley who
is moving to Oregon.
L. o. Kennedy lost splendid team
Of large horses by poisoning in some
unaccountable way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comes of Twin Falls
WAS here visiting the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Brennan.
Peter Andrew who took charge Of the
hotel NJ Fairfield year ago has given
F. un md returned to his farm here.
Tho family is now Visiting in Wiscon-
sin.
Professor Fancher was in from Bes-
slen Wednesdav rocking the necessary
cvoninations Of the pupils of our
~ch0Ol.
w. NJ Mcsolev has leased his farm
r. Tens To~~etsa~ nd himself and
family moved to " leway, Oregon.
ice Hqrhert Who recently returned
TO Die'rirh f,o'n Boise has bought an
interest in the tailoring business at
Shoshone.
The high school pupils are preparing
70 give a dramatic entertainment at
the school house on the 29th instant.
The bliss pupils are coming to Diet
rich on Saturday for a game of basket
ball.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
PUBLIC HEALTH ORGANIZA
TION OF SHOSHONE

The second meeting of the Public
Health Organization was held in the
high school auditorium. Tuesday even
ing January 18. Sixteen members
were present, Mrs W. H. Murphy,
president of the organization, presid-
ed. Mrs. Robert Withrowfi the record
ing secretary. read the minutes of the
December meeting which set forth
the aim of the organization, the ;-p-
pointment of the various committees
and the assignment of their duties ia
promoting good health and the public
welfare of our community
Plans for efficient work of the G.
ganization were discussed by various
members. DIR. Dill gave a most help
ful talk on the need for such an or
sanitation in any community as seen
from a doctors experience Supt
Wesson reported on the recent heath
survey of the school made by Miss
DjuDe. a child specialist and rIeio
worker. who has examined over eight
thousand children in the State oe
Idaho after ten years of practice and
experience ir the hospitals of New
FORK City and Chicago.
The new visiting school nurse. Miss
Truman. spoke of the professional
ideals Of school nurse and the work
she hopes to do here in cooperation
with parents and teachers. The first
Monday night OF every month was
voted for the time of meeting. Plans
were made for some interesting
meetings in the near future
The parents of our community IRE
justly proud of their schools and have
shown their willing spirit in coop IRA
tion with the school authorities
Judging from the response made at
earlier times by our citizens wnen
asked to consider the welfare of our
community We feel sure manv par-
ents and citizens will be members of
this organization before the FEBRUARY
meeting. At this meeting in TIE High
school Auditorium. a most interesting
program viii he staged.
The war taught us nanv valnab,e
lessons, but none more important tnan
that we must all take greater interest
in keeping healthv and physically fit.
The examination by doctors of tho
draft boards. showed that one ont of
every three men was not physically
MT. When we consider the tin1a sneat
in school in studying health problems.
this is very poor showing. IT Is OH
vious that our American citizens fail
to do the duties explained in books of
nhvsiolOgv and hygiene. although they
may have an intelligent comprehen
sion Of the laws of health. Come to
the February meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
AVOID YOUR OVERDRAFTS
They Are Embarrassing To Yourse.r
As Well As To The Bank With
Whom You Transact Business

Did it ever occur TO you how en-
barrass overdrafts are. both to the
customer and to the bank? If not.
stOn and think for moment
When you draw a check for more
money than you have in the hank. and
we pal the check it means that re
have taken money that belongs to some
one else to paw your check. Suppose
YOU should call TO get your money and
we should tell you that we have taken
YOUR money to pay the checks of some
other cuFomsr? Don't you reckon
YOU would Immediately, proceed to
''r7iise sand?" Then the other fellow
has Just rs much right to raise sand"
II we tell him that we have taken his
money TO pay your checks.
IF we pay vnur checks for more than
YOU have and thereby cause cverfrafts
on our books. then we are severely
criticised by the Board nf Directors
and the Bank Examiner. ard if we
faii TO pay the checks when you draw
them YOU viii criticise US. So you see
it is emba IRA ssing to rs both II we
nav the checks and have Ovardrafts W
often have to. wait some time before
we get the money hack.
We don't know what to do about 10
when \ customer draws a check for
more than he has. II we don't nav it
then the customer gets after us and
makes it so hot for rs that we some
times wish we had paid it. and il we do
nav II and he doesn't come in and
make GOOD right away. then we wish
we had not naid il. nd so you see it
makes but little difference which we
DO. we soon wish we had done the
other
Therefore, we ask ALL cur custo-
Ders not 20 draw checks for more
money than they have in the bank
without first making arrangements to
axe care Of the check before it comes
n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
KIMAMA ITEMS

Mrs. Van Zandt and Claudio went to
Rupert Friday. returning Monday. Mr.
Vanzandt and Ray returning with
them.
Mfr. Anderson went to Shoshone Fri
day.
A new baby boy arrived at the Julius
Shorsman home Thursday.
Fred Paine went to Minidoka Fri
dav.
The wesfeining family and the two
little Moldenhauer girls spent Sunday
with Girls Moldenhauer.
The Anderson family. Chas Shuck
and Ed MoldenhaueF went to Sho-
shone Monday. staying for the show.
Wher having any kind Of furs to
sell see Rugh.
John Progtizer is painting his home
inside.
The extra gang is laying new steel
on main line.
Mrs. Paine. Mrs. Rugh and JOY Paul
inc spent Wednesday in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
RICHFIELD NEWS ITEMS

The Library Contribution jar were
collected and the committee reported
sum of s2O.27. This is truly accept
able and beneficial 10 the Library.
created by the Womens club.
Mrs. Hugh Fenton returned home
Saturday from Nampa, where she has
been attending the Farm Bureau Con-
vention.
Quite number of boosters accomp-
anied the Legion Basket ball team to
Shoshone Saturday evening. The game
showed a score of II to 80 in favor OF
Richfeld The Shoshone boys gave a
dance following the game
After assisting Rev. Bartlett the past
week with revival meetings Dist Supt
Ewing returned Monday evening to
his home at Boise.
Geo. Maroney County Agent was a
Richfield visitor Friday. attending TO
the rabbit poisning'' returns.
Friends were grieved to learn of tn ,
death. results of pneumoniao OF Ed
win NJ. Blake at Oakland, California.
Mr.. Blake was a former manager Of
the Idaho Irrigation Co. residing at this
place during 1909 and for several years
has been manager of the lumber and
steel department of the Mccormack
Steamship Company at Oakland Be-
sides friends he leaves a wife, Grace
Twiggs Blake and an year old son.
Bobby. also father. brother and two
sisters to mourn his death.
Friday evening a double header OF
basket ball was played at the city hall
between the Shoshone high school boys
and girls and Richfield highs The
games were lively, full of fun and every
body expressed themselves as having
a fine time. Scores were: Girls teams:
Richfield 8. Shoshone %. Boys team:
Shoshone "a, Richfield %. After the
games the local boys and girls served
sandwiches pickles and coffee to the
visitors at the Domestic Science rooms.
Rev and Mrs. Bartlett and Rev. Ew-
ing were dinner guests at the Pridmore
home Monday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Lemmonl on Wednesday, with /
Mrs. Draper asst. hostess. Although |
day was stormy twenty four ladies /
were present. Cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served following the busi- /
ness meeting.
Mr.. Jack Bremen was host at a ,
smoker extended the members of the /
American Legion. Earl Morrison Post
During the business, Jack Haines was
elected Post Commander and Lothrop !
Crosby. Post Adjutant. Following the
of standing committees
Mrs. Bremen served light refresh
nents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
DIETRICH HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The fewly organized Girls Drama
tic club will make its debut, Saturday
evening Jan 49, in The Necklace" by
Maupassant All of the High School
girls are in the play. Between acts
there will be music furnished by the
High School Girls Glee Club. Miss
Mildred Fletcher will appear in several
solos.
Admission: Adults Csc; Children 1oc.
The proceeds are for athletics.
Bert Nelson has returned to school
after five weeks absence.
Carl Gunderson who has been attend
ing school at Portland. Oregon has re-
turned home. He entered school Mon
day Jan. II.
Myrtle Lange is finishing her Junior
year in the Dietrich high school.
ssss
The high school girls and faculty
presented Mrs. w. c. Pearson with a
wedding present consisting Of half
dozen silver teaspoons.
ssss
The Girls Sewing Glass have COM
pleted a set Of nine tea towels for Mrs.
II. II. Blackman, nee Miss Florence
Grewell who was married during the
Christmas holidays.
ssss
Myrtle Lange celebra ted her birth
day January 18th, by inviting q few
friends to spend the evening at the
home OF Mrs. Curtis Sine. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Pearson. Bessie Swe-
denborg. Barbara Grewell, Carol
Borden, Mary Crist. Edwin Brennan.
Corroll Miller. Melvin Lange. Guss
Lehman and Alva Scott. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed and delightful
refreshments were served.
The Dietrich Bows BaslSet Ball team
have scheduled a game with Richfield
Jan. 2s. The game viii be PLAYED on
the Richfield floor
Mrs. w. c. Pearson entertained the
High School and Faculty at the school
house Friday Jan. IA. Each person !
was asked to represent a flower or
fruit. After the thing represented by
each person was guessed. small cards
were given to each one by which the I
numbers being partners /
for the games. The winner OF each (
At the end the one receiving the most \
lunches was presented with n prize
The refreshments which were not taxi
en- by the thieves were thoroughly en-
loved.
The Dietrich Basket Bah team is \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
DEATH OF THE
AHRENS BABY

Porter Osborn Ahrens, infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens. died
Saturday of intussusception OF the
bowels. The attack was very sudden.
death resulting In four hours from
first Indications OF Illness. The baby
was three months old. it's death being
the same hour of the day OF Its birth.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

going to play Bliss Jan. %. The game
will be played on the Bliss DOOR.
Mrs Glen Kershner and Mrs. Ed.
Dooley gave surprise party at tine
home OF Mrs Eershner for Ida Matson
Saturday Jan. Is, celebrating her six
teenth birthday. The evening was
spend by dancing and refreshments
were served at late hour.
There was a farewell party given in
honor Of George Patterson at his home
Jan. II. He has quit school and Is
going to Hansen where he win spend
the rest of the winter. The guests ac-
eompanied him to the depot where he
departed on No "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21


Faculty Editors
fsditor-in Chief ........-..-.-...--Miss Mills.
Athletics --.---------.--- MT oiDS"n
Editors In Chief .--.-..--.----.- Senior ClasS )
Junior Reporters ........ Lillian Burgess.
Ethel Chrisman. Richard McCollum
Sophmore Reporters ---.-.-.---- Murfea
Landsborough, Eleanor Anderson.
George Haddock
Freshman Reporters ---..-----.-.--.----Hazel
Newman, Wilton Kirkpatrick.
Eighth Grade Reporters -.-.---.-F'rancis
Ash, Harold Wheeler.
Seventh Grade Reporters .--..------Edna
Salzer. Grace Beckett
Monday, January II. was the two
hundred fifteenth anniversary of the
birth of Benjamin Franklin, great
American, whose life is plain tale
of sterling worth and tireless industry.
Miss Mills classes are busy writing
themes on the various phases Of Ben
jamin Franklin's services to America.
Franklin
A long time ago a babe was born,
Little did his parents dream, that
morn,
That this little babe forlorn,
Would be the great Ben Franklin.
Great in the eyes of France was he;
Great in the eyes of America, we see,
A great scientist, the world knows,
Was this great Ben Franklin.
Francis Ash