davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
- I%
&Cf1lF PllV(1 and 1NAVEL \1OlOE

Santiago also see Havana. Naval stst1n-'
Clenfuegos
From New York
June I--CANANOYA(F) Atlsrtf. rpx....
juno 9-~LoM 53 ~ Atlantic Fruit CO. Va
June le-A STEAsiER (B) Allan FriiY. r..
Singapore, Manila, IIoilo, Hong Kan. =.
Also SEQ Alden, Penang
From New York
June s0--SANDoN HALL OF
Norton, Lily g. Co.
July 30--KANDAHAR (F) ~
Norton, Lilly e. CO.
Southampton, Cherbourg Also see
From New York kU'"
june 1---ADRIATIC (PFRMJ wb,s s.a.
june 4---oLYMPIC (PRM) White s,arT,
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol ' D'''
From New Orleans
Late May STEAMER (Fj stse-o & s4,-
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay, Cal c'
cutta From New Orleans
May 2S--sTBEL TRADER II, Norton r8,.
trinidad, DemeraEa, Grenada
From New York
June IN MARAyAL tPFM) Tsinidaa lin.
June 2s--MAYARo (PFM} TiniSs6 Trini5s66 LTins Tfas
Trinidad, Demerara, ParamaribS,
Cayenne, St. Laurent, Para
From New York
June BLAKE FACKLEP n,
Clyde S. s. Co. (Forelen sarvi,...
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stayaugss,'
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
May 2S-ROALD JARL (F) s @ stravhr.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, Hi. HI
siagfors From New York
Middle of ,June--N2oREFoss o.
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
sailings-(F)" Jacksonville Line
ALSO other safe Mexican ports az in.
ducement offers. '~'
Yokohama, Kobe AIsG Istn see slb Hone
From New Orleans
June 2o-MoNTGOMERY CITY (F)
Norton, Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, DaIny
From Mobile
July S-BIRMINGHAM CITY I'D
Norton. Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Dalny, Taku Bas
Shanghai From New York
May SO-CITY OF CANTON tF).
Norton, Lilly & Co
Accepts cargo via New Orleans.
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, DalnE
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
June 1I--ALTAI MARU CF) Barber Ljs.,
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
May May 2S-Dk SS YDEN ~ Barber Lines
Norton. Lily &, Co.
July 3O-CITY OF PEKIN (Fj
x Norton, Lily & Co.
Aug. f5-CITY OF RANGOON CF)
Norton Lily < Co
Aug "0-CiTY OF EDINBURGH (F)
Norton. II I!y d Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila From New York
June 11-EASTERN CLOUD (I7) Barber
From Baltimore
Late May DRAIN Cd Green Star Lans
rom New Orleans
June 25--A STEAMER Cd Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and Mobile. As cargo offers.
From Seattle
june i5-DELlGHT (FM) Waterhouse & Co
June 1S-W BNATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
July 9-KEYSTONE STATE (PFAD
Admiral Line
Aug. 27-WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June i--CROSS KEYS CD Admiral Lima
June 2s-ClTY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
From Portland
June 2--COAXET (Fj" Admiral Line
June 30-MONTAGUE CFO' Admiral Line
North China ports and Yiadivostok, as
offerings justify.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Coastwise

Coastwise
bal I1lore From New York
May 2s-GEORGIANlA WBEAis (F) "a
haischaw 5 Lines
Charleston see Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues %, Thurs (F). Sat (Fl
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
june jun, II-CC00MAL CPF2 Mallory Lins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
May 28-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
9iay .y o. -M10,HAWk lFFl, Clyde Lins /,
June June s-ARE3A54PAHoE E354 4PF2 Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston u
Los Angeles HarbOr, San Franeisea
Portland, Seattle From New YOss
June s-M 5 KENNECOTT (F)
Williams S S Co.
Los Angeles Harbor (Wilmingtos)s
San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle From New Orleans
Early Iune-ANNIsTON. CITY CTS
Norton, Lilly & Co. ..
"Accepts cargo from Mobile
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seatis
Also see New York, San Franc@ec
From New York
Receiving. A. MORSE (F) 80
United States Transport Co.. 1sc
June 4-SILVER STATE Cd Gar Estu
Barber Lines
Los Angeles (San Pedro1, anFraS'
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
June 1-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc,
June 11-MEXICAN CF)
INN. % 6Igfo 6nifsd 4 AmsTIcan os, Lines Ia'
United American Lines, Inc.
July PENNSYLVANIA (Ir)
United American Lines, Inc.
July 13-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays tB), Saturdays PFh
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
June 15-EDWARD LUCKBNBACH (FM
runa Il AIG5snbaeh j :, ~ Lines ~, ,pNn
Luckenbach Lines
Portland also sec Los Angeles,
- San Francisco
San Diego Bee New York. san Francisco
San Francisco Aas A,sO biesb See Los Angelo"
From New York
June S-M s KENNECOTT (F9
Williams Co.
Sam Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
June %0--EASTERN MERCHANT (F)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles From New York
May 28-LEWIS LUCkENBACH (FMl
LUckenbach Lines
June 1I-ANBREA +. LUCKENBACHttA'
Luckenbacb Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmington),
Portland, Seattle
From New York
May So-STEEL WORKER (F1
1sthlnian Lines
June 1f--ROBIN ADAIR CF)
Isthmian Lines
Sam Pedro, San Francisco & OthsE
) Pacific Coast Potts
Also see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
May CAPE ROMAN (F) Page Jonss
Seattie See Los Angeles, San Franciscs
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

For additional
Shipping and Travel snforma,,.u
Call
Shipping and Travel Department.
Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons

I'@t-H@N-Na DIII INV IUIk
June e11-EASTERN CLOUD C7) Barber
From Baltimore
Late May DRAIN Cd Green Star Linz
from New Orleans
June 25--A STEAMER (FO Cosmopolitan
also Pensacola and Mobile, a cargo offers.
From Seattle
June l5-DELlGHT (FNi) Waterhouse & Co
June 1S-WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
July 9-KEYSTONE STATE {PFND
Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
ia. Bergen. Stavanger, Chris. H,

Christlania, Bergen, Stavanger, Shrlss
tiansand From New YORK
May 27-~sTAvANGpRwJo (pFMp
Norwegian America Line
june 17--BgRoENsFJoR (PFM)
Norwegian America Line
Cienfucgos Ahs,, Ai.n scs s,atinn fnSa""'
From New York
June a--LoM tr) Atlantic. Fruit, Co.
Cienfuegos, Santiago, Naval Station,
Guantanamo
From New York
Juno g-~Sart Fos jFl Ward Line
Constantinople, Bursas, Varna, CON-
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum,
other ports as cargo offers
Also SEQ Aigiors. Piraeus. AloKnndFt@
From New York
Receiving--RIVERs1DE BRIDGE PM)
A.. II. Null Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, Hell
singfors Also s,e Antwsrp q Gothsn, 10, hs1o
From New York
Mny ss-GnEToPA 5rd4 fFM} seaxsI ,I.s Lin'
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Maimo,
Stockholm, Riga, HeIsilasfors,
Danzig, Reval, Libau
From New York
Sailed--JACKSON (F) Susquchanna s. Co.
May 31---PANoLA(F) Susquehanna $. Co.
June ll--R1PON fF) Susquehanna S. $. Co.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Sligo, London
derry Also see Belfast
From New York
june LOWEST CAMPO Cd
Moore Is Mccormack Co., Inc.
Juno 26-~EASTERN BELLE (F)
Moore az Mccormack Co, Inc.
Cristobai, Callao, AFRICA, lquiqus,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
ALSO see Havana. Kingston
From New York
yuHe 1---SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
june 22~ SANTA LU1SA (PFM) Grace Line
July I3---SANTA ERESA {PFM)Gr Line
Cuba From Baltimore
June 20--A STEAMER CDO
Baltimore S. S. CO.. Inc.
Dakar, Bathurst, Freetown, Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Secondee,
Accra, Lagos, Duala, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola, also any
other porfs offerSrg auf;c;a,+
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
L. w. w. CONVENTION.
imprisonment of Some Members Will
Not Prevent Big Needing May 8.

Chicago, May 4.-The fact that
four score Industrial Workers of the
World have been sentenced to the
penitentiary to serve sentences for
war time conspiracies against the
goverr\ ent will have no effect on
the plans for the thirteenth national
convention here May 9, according to
j. w. w. officials. The convention
will be the beginning Of a new life
for the organization, according to
Roy Brown, chairman of the nation
al executive committee.
What capitalists would term the
brains of our organization has been
sent to prison" he said, "but our
organization is by no means broken
up. We have no leaders in the cap
italistic sense and we shall take a
new lease of life at this convention
and go right ahead with our work"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
USE CRACKERS


After using the food grinder run
n few crackers or dried bread crumbs
through IL.
Every bit OF the meat or vegeta blcs
that are being ground goes into the
dish and the grinder Is so much
easier to wash. The crumbs are not
evident as IL isn't necessary to use
many. Perfectly dry crumbs must be
used. z.-.
Menu for Tomorrow 4
Observation-Disclosures of grapefruit,
waffies. strip. coffee. ..-.. ... - a.
Misunderstanding baked with
tomatoes. hot rolls. jelly. tea. y.
Dinner-Cheese fondue, fresh fried
new potatoes. asparagus with piduant
sauce, mock angel food, canned
peaches. coffee. - ~.
My Own Recipes
The yo1k OF the egg left from the
cheese fondue may be used TO make
the sauce for the asparagus. Fry the
potatoes on the bottom OF the oven
While ~ Is healing for the fondue and
white the fondue is bakingi
shrfmps Baked With Tomatoes
pint shrimps
cracker crumbs
pint solid canned tomatoes
salt and pepper
butter
Put a layer OF cracker crumbs in
the bottom OF a wcli-buttered baking
dish. add layer OF shrimps and a
layer OF tomatoes. Season with a
very little salt. for the ishrimps are
salty, pepper and dots OF butter. Add
another layer OF crumbs. Dot the
top with butter and brown in a
moderate oven.
Piquant sauce
egg yolk
teaspoon Hour
1-e cup vinegar
tablespoons butter
salt and pepper +-s
Sift Hour into yoik and stir till per-
fcctly smooth. Add vinegar slowly.
stirring constantly. Add butter and
cook over a slow fire till thick Sea-
son With salt and pepper and pour
over asparagus. DO not let the sauce
boil. and stir constantly.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
EXPECT BIG CROWDS.
Louisville Hotcllxecpers Looking for
Record Attendance at Races.

Louisville Hotclkecpers Looking for
Record Attendance at Races.
! Louisville. KY, May 4.-Basing
their estimates on reservations of
past years. hotelkeepers are of the
opinion that the 1921 renewal OF the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
Saturday will be witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever saw a horse
race in Kentucky.
The hotels report a number of Wis
itors already arriving with the hope
OF securing accommodations for over
the weekend. All rooms have been
on the reserve list for months, the
larger hotels report.
The 4. round fight between Pal
Moore of Memphis and Joe Lynch.
Friday. May 8, on the eve OF Derby
day, also is expected to swell the
number OF visitors. The fight Is for
the bantamweight championship.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
ADOPT METRIC SYSTEM.

Toxic. May Japan has decided
to adopt the metric system. The bill
as passed by the House of Peers
stipulates that in the five years to
come all leading factories. govern
ment offices. government works and
technical schools will be asked to
use the metric system of weights and
measures instead of the Japanese.
The general public will be made to
use the system within twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
lands Is SILENT.


nation A Judge.
Chicago. May 1.-THE action of the
senate judiciary committee at WASH
ington in endorsing last Monday a
bill drawn by Senator Dial OF South
Carolina making IL illegal for fed
eral judge to accept any other posi-
ton OF pecuniary profit. today aroused
again the runors OF the resignation
bf Judge kcnesaw NJ. Lands, who
accepted the post last winter OF high
commissioner OF baseball at $4,000
O. year.
Have I got to be denying these
reports every week." asked the Judge
when the report was brought to his
attention.
Then IL is not true?" he was asked
ct will not be quoted on the sub
ject," the judge answered. when L
get ready TO take action in the mat
ter j will take you into my conf
dence."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
WANTS TO MEET CLANCY
of Mcriden, Reported AS
Being OH Trail OF Eddie Mead'S
BattIer-Bout Would Be a Joke.


Meriden, May Charlie Pilking-
ton returned yesterday from New
York city where he saw Andy CLANCY
defeat Sammy Seiger on, Monday eve
ming and George Kelly OF the Giants
knock out his seventh round trip at
the Polo Grounds. The Flash now
goes into hard and intensive train
ing for his bout with Johnny Shugrue
in the New Haven Arena on the night
of Friday, the 1 9Th.
And Charlie begins his hard work
in particularly happy mood. He
saw CLANCY, the most talked of con-
tender for Kilbane's title, beat Sammy
Seiger. New York promoters want
Pilkington and CLANCY to mix things
in an open air arena in the Metropolis
in about a months time.
lbs. best butter $1.0O.--Russeil
BroSs.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
POLAND LEARNING
AMERICAN METHODS
Herald Editor Receives Press
Notice From That Country

In the long grist of press notices"
sent out by publicity agents in the
fond hope that some day some edi-
tor will prove foolish enough to give
the advertising therein free publica-
ton, thereby injuffng1 his own BUSH
ness and aiding the press agent who
has lately more or less deserved the
name of parasite in many instances
there appeared, today, typical
notice from Poland. 1t is nothing
more or less than a free publicity
scheme but-for once we are going
to fall. As an indication of the ac-
acknowledgements of what advertising is
doing the notice proves that Poland
is going ahead. 1t is picking up with
the spirit of the times, it is advertis-
ing. In addition. the message carries
naivete and an interesting con-
struction OF English which recon-
mends 1t. Here is the letter and the
notice:
Poznan. dnia, 9th April. 1921.
Poland
To the Greatest Newspaper
New Britain.
Dear Sirs.
We have the pleasure you to send
communication for your economic
party Of your newspaper. We should
feel obliged if you would send at
your earliest convenience the letter
with our communication to the Cham
Der of Commerce in your town. Pleases
send us your newspaper with the
copy Of our communication because
we have the intention to give you an
order for insertion.
We remain, Dear Sirs,
Yours faithfully,
p. CZARNECKI.
Automobile / Awiatyka,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
POLICE GUARD SHIPS.
Thus Protected. No Further Trouble
Is Expected ut Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. May with po-
lice aboard nearly all ships in the
harbor. police reserves concentrated
I'm water front districts and an addi-
tionaI patrol boat in commission to-
day police believe they can handle
the situation resulting from the ma
rine workers strike here and prevent
repetition OF yesterdays disturbances.
Governor Richie Is watching de-
yeIopments and may call the state
police or national guard IL further
serious trouble occurs. a-...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
. QUARTERS FOR CRITICS -


Paris, May 4.-Dramatic critics
here offered midnight supper and
eds at the Theater Montaigne re-
entIy 80 they might. at their ease
kite their criticisms in time for the
papers and avoid the incor-
rniences OF early morning trips to
heir homes. Most OF the 81 beds
hstnlIed In the theater were Occupied.
This hospitality was in competi-
on with that OF another manager
mo hurricdly. improvised ball with
ances by popular actresses. In the
Dyer. whom tho star OF the evening
tinted and was unable to continue
he "nrst night performance. by
he time the ball was we'll started
y manager had brought in supper
theater full or people and the
aNy brought the production moro
ubiicity than II ever had been given
v a succeeafui production
Best butter. sic ib.. 2 lbs. st.oo.---
4mM~n uWAm
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Twins ARRIVE VIA
.sCAESAREAN ROUTE
Both Mother and Little Babies
Are Doing We'll

Nav York. May 4.-JoeI Caesar
Blake. and hit sister. VIOLA caesarea
Blake, each four days old. arc a.,
healthy. AZ normal and as pretty twins
az have ever entered tho world under
1.-The shelterlng roof OF tho Ossinins
hospital. at ossining, n. Y.
Yet they are the most remarkable
twins that institution ever provided
y flfst home for~-and are among the
real rrriticg OF medical scicrrce--be-
cause they were ushered into exist
ence torether by means OF the Caesar
~an section. an operation performed
Iipon their mother to save her life rs
well az theirs.
Julius Caesar was born in that way.
history tells To this day the opera.
lion occasionally Ia necessary, though
romparativcly rare. But IL is ex-
rtrieIy rare for twins 10 be born in
- fashion and for mother and chill
co survive.
AThc mother In forty years old and
hid never previously had n child. In
addition TO all this. she has a weak
heart. and there was the Graveet
ioubt In tho minds OF her physicians
Ia to the possibility of her surviving
wen n normal experience OF mater
~.
Joel Caesar, Viola Caesarca and
heir mother, Mrs. q. M. Blake OF
eeckskili. are all we'll and arc doing
n nicely AS any normally born twins
nd mother thereof might be expect
IA TO 40. They weighed seven pounds
piece az birth. which II a. much as
many child OF usual nativity weighs.
The phyEcians> VINO attended At the
birth OF tho Blake twins arc brothers
DIR. Charles G. Sweet. surgeon At
he hospital. who aid the actual oper-
ang. and Or. William III. Sweet OF
pcekskiii. who had the case under
preliminary observation and who as
listed In tho section.
Mrs. Blake ia tho wife OF G.. MI.
Blake. a carpenter I'm comfortable CIR
unnafances. living nt SIS Highland
,.-auc, Pecksktli. The Biakes have
married several years. and when
M prospect developed. DIR. w. III.
woct was consulted. lie recon-
gonded that she SO to the ossinins
ospitai
Mrs. Blake early last week made
h. trip. saturday morning. DIR.
Charles Sweet. In tho hospital. sum-
noned his brother from peckskill.
rhat afternoon they realized a nor
nal maternity. I'm this particular in
tan&c, would mean the death OF eith-
r Mrs. Blake or her child or pair OF
hiidren (for they anticipated twins)
nd they agreed upon the Caesarean
rction. The best ancrthetiSer and
bic best nurses in the hospital were
nmfnoned and DR.. Charles Sweet
v~nt 10 work. his brother aiding him.
Within the quarter hour DR.. Sweet
kss receiving the concentrations OF
hose who were gazing upon the
furdy infants and their mother.
Or. Charles Sweet said over the
elephons last night:
.'I am glad to report that Mrs.
klake and tho twins are in splendid
condition. and there In no reason TO
eiieve they will not be out OF the
ospitable in n brief time. IL was
40 frst experience with Caesarean
wins. and neither my brother nor
neif ever observed case"
|
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
500 LOSE LIVES.

Shanghai. May 4.-Approximately
500 lives were lost in the wreck of
the steamer Hong Mon of Singapore
which went aground off the White
Rocks, Lamock Island, on March 3
while proceeding from Singapore to
Annoy. The Hong Mob was taking
LOO Chinese passengers to Annoy 1t
was believed that Capt. III. w. Holmes
of the vessel was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
BLUE LAW ADVOCATES.

Duluth. Mimi. May -Four hun
dred members of the Swedish Taber-
nacle church of Duluth, in accord
ance with the second of series of
popular resolutions passed at open
business meetings, will be liable to
expulsion from that church III on
Sunday they fish, hunt, pick berries.
hold cabin parties, take pleasure trips.
say anything against their pastor or
in other way cause a "sacrilegious
breaking of the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS.
Former Bavarian Infantrynian Now
Wants to Paint Pershing's Picture.


New York, May 4.-Gustav Klam-
nerich, claiming to have seen serv-
ice with Bavarian infantry regiment
against the First division of the Am
erican Expeditionary Force, wants to
paint the picture of General PERISH
ing.
The knights of Columbus. which
plans to present a portrait of the A.
E. T. commander to the French gov
eminent, has acknowledged Klam-
merich's application-with a broad
hint that he would not get the COM
mission.
Writing from 1.-The Fatherland,"
Klammerich expressed admiration
for the soldiers of America and
their commander" and by way of
self recommendation, said his mural
paintings adorned many Bavarian
halls. '.4
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

factory of automobiles and carros-
series. 1t is important to mention that
such great number of garages shall be
greatest of Europe and thereby shows
Poland that the polish industry not
shuns neither pain nor costs to be-
come in the shortest time a concur
rent of the world.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
END SAILORS HOME.
Famous institution at Quincy, Mass
Is No Longer Needed.

Quincy, Mass, May 4.-The Ma
tiona1 Sailors home, which for more
than half a century had been a haven
for retired sailors, battened down its
matches today. The passing of the
older school of seamen, and the fact
that the newcomers were not yet
seeking refuge, were reasons given
by the trustees for closing Recent
inmates of the home were sent to
others institutions.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Poland.
The firm p. Czarnecki, Automobiles
and Aviatics established before more
years In Posen,- PoZnan-Poland ex-
tends her manauacktory very impor-
tant and the same to became a
company limited with a great capital
financed through the bancs of Po-
land. On the own terraine near the
city Posen's begins the firm the new
building OF a giant esta blish ment con-
sists of ESQ garages and $50 legaments
for chauffeurs, and OH these an hotel
with 100 rooms, comfortablest on the
first class with a great number OF
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Pure lard 11c lb.-Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best coffee 3 lbs. s1.0O.-Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best butter. sic h.. 2 lbs. s1.0o.---
suaeeil Bror.---advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Poznan, dnia, 1921

ul. 81. Grudnia 19
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

lbs. best butter $1.00.--Russeil
BroSs.--advt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
DR.. DEAN LOCATES IN sHosHoNE

DR.. Herbert Dean has decided to
locate in Shoshone for the practice Of
medicine. DIR. Dean is not entirely
unknown to Shoshone people. He was
for some time associated at Twin Falls
with DR. Boyd and during that time
DR.. Dean was frequently called to Sho-
shone to assist in operations and for
consultation.
Recently while DR.. Dill was away on
business DIR. Dean was in charge of
the Dill hospital.
Or. Dean has become a specialist
in the diseases of women and children
and in his practice here viii make that
line OF work a special feature. He
comes to our community with years
OF experience. Aside from the years
private practice he has served 1e
years as L. 6. Army physician.
For the present he will occupy looms
with DR. w. II. Baugh His family
consists OF himself and wife. Mrs.
Dean being a highly trained nurse.
For the present her professional en-
gagements viii keep her at Twin Falls
for time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
DIETRICH LOCAL NEWS

Claude Frieiline returned Tuesday
from a recent trip to Yakima, bring
g with him hie bride who was Miss
Gladys Ghormiey. Tuesday afternoon
he happy couple took possession OF
Z he Friedline home south OF Dietrich.
nd that evening Listened 20 the we'll
wishes Of host OF neighbors who gath
cred In for joliv greeting sofn epyhat
on the charivari order.
Theodore Nelson Is in the Twin
Falla hospital having undergone a sur
gical oFeRtion for varicose veins.
Charles Gprdsrson has moved 10 bis
newly anauiped arm south west II the
station the small house on the Greweii
place recently bought by him.
Willard and Walter Nelson are now
doing lively business In trapping. itst
week succeeded In capturing nineteen
coyotes in one day. This Ia the ban
ner catch FOR this part Of the country.
A brother OF Steve Ballard dropped
in on him Tuesday.
Mrs. n. A. Crothers who has re-
sided at Besslen for several years. has
renewed TO Standpoint.
Next Saturday evening an tentartain
ment and a shadow social is to he civ
en- at the school house.
Mrs Friedline. mother " Claude.
has gone to Yakima where she win rc-
side for the coming winter.
Mike Allen. who occupies the form
er Hery Oldenburg place o the road
between Shoshone and Dietrich. has
for some time been suspected Of deal-
ing in home made booze Tnesda1-
evening the officers made a raid on
him. He was captured with several
gallons OF home made liquor Hnd he
and the goods were taken to Shosn01e
to explain things.