davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
NOTICE OF TAX DELINQUENCY
AND ISSUANCE OF TAX DEED

" Y. Kovs Trustee.
Care Idaho Irrigation Company.
Richfield Idaho
You are hereby nflhed that taxes
FOR the year 1915 sf@ dsiinoucnt and
unpaid upon the sIlawhg. described
property situated fdps6in County
rdaffc>> towit
MEX S~~x Soc. 2{<Tyyp. g :. Range
10 East B9Sralcrljany
Suiu nYpe x}~wifs assessed IN the
nalne or fi%de Mitchell. Said
pehnQueW tNrtlfidate number fG2
Tor the Sear iSS WIS pnrchased bv
Lincoln couniN Idaho, January az.
1919, and is now held nv said County
and the time of redemption win expire
January H. 1929.
STELLA COOK. Tex Collector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

meeting.
IS TYst. be nsbeeted before cBssink
saf fines to civ ranges 6nddahp. u
&Srs9ning OBJ the 1brlf Aisxilf5rv
\ feisdian>>@SdI Spencer Yellowstone
Hifhway} ns>d Rfcs. following 10th
AuNiliapS MerlSssc to St Anthony
thenesSnong DE SfcSt Line RR. via
Idahc Falls Rlackfoot'@oc Nc
Cannon to Uthh line. also beginning
at MeCmnmon lind following Union
Pacific line froTh NIcCammon to the
Wyoming line at Border.
Beginning Mt the point where Boise
Base line crosses Oregon State line,
East to REYNOLDS Greek near Wilson
thence up Reynolds Creek TO Rrun-
eel; thence the main road to Murphy:
thence the road past Oreana to Grand
A4ew Valley. where the road crosses
the canal; thence up the said canal To
lis head Thence up Bruneau river to
the 2nd Standard Parallel to Malta. in
cast on the said parallel to Malta in
Cassia County.
All sheep must be inspected before
crossing above lines by order of.
the Board of Sheep Commissioners
). ). pade. Inspector in Charge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
NOTICE OF TAX DELINQUENCY
AND ISSUANCE or TAX DEED

AND ISSUANCE or TAX DEED
Mrs Ciafa Hipe Holman.
Halfway Oregon.
You are hereby notified thai taxes
for the year i9\S ere delinouont and
unpaid upon thA FLOWING described
property situated ~ lincoln County
idaho tO.wit.
iots h7---<--Nol Ttains View Addition
70 me Niii2@e of sFTTsh9ne
Said propersy Rps assessed IN the
name of Clara f'pr fHelman Said
Delinquent CerdGca.ef number ese.
Tor the year 1915 was purchased by
Lincoln County, Idahos January Is.
1919. and Is now held hy said County
and the time Of redemption win expire
January ~. 1922.
STELLA COOK. Tax Collector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
NOTICE TO IDAHO wooLcRoweR

Following is Inspection line as ap-
proved by the Board of Sheep Com
missioners at their September 9Th
meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
Charter No. ts7s
Charter No. ss7s DstNM
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
The Lincoln County National Bank

AT sHosHoME IN THE STATE OF IDAHO, AT
NESS ON SEPTEMBER 9Th 1s2
RESOURCES
l. Loans and discounts. including rediscounts (ex
cept those shown in and CO. .....-.----.--..-
DEDUCT
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal
reserve Bank (other than bank acceptances
Sold) 64,539.15
". S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED;
a. Deposited to secure circulation ~. So bonds
Dali other United States Government Securities
5. OTHER RoNDI -sTocKs EEcUaiJIEs, NgTc..I
O. Banking lSasS None S satsas fiAtSrf
= = Real estate owned sther tftn banlSSdg h2S~
10 Cash in vault and amount due fr<National Barzs\
49, Checks on othsr banks In the same city or town
as reporting bank 3(other than Item DID,.
Total of Items g. 70, IL, IL, and 10 -.-. 40 1926
H. Checks on banks located outside OF city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items -
49, Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
Lac IliTIES

LIABILITIES
IL Capital stock paid in -
Is Surplus fund ------.-.s
~ Undivided profits ----.-:- 7,72010
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid -
20 Circulating notes outstanding
a. Certified checks outstanding -
20 Cashiers checks bank outstanding .-.
Total of Items 81, %, %, "a and 25 - 4 2O722
DEMAND DEPOSITS (oTHER THAN BANK
OePOSlTS) SUBJECT TO RESERVE deposits
payable within 80 days):
20 Individual deposits subject to check -
a. Certleates of deposit due in less than 80 days
tother than for money borrowed) ...-..-.-
90 Sta.e COUNT or othermunicpal deposits secured
ny pledge of assets of this bank .
1otal OF demand deposits (other than bank de-
posltsl subject to Reserve Items &c, o. 2S %, 30
10 o. S.0SS.46
ltM6 DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO RESERVE (pay-
ape a1ter 80 days, or subject to so days or more
notice. and postal savings):
o. Certificates Of deposit (oher than for money Dor
o. lo"eSl ....----...
81 Other time deposits
dotal Of time deposits subject to Reserve Items
90 %, % o. and 50 ---.--.-- 46 1885
o. hiAs payable, other than with Federal Reserve
oahA unrsssing all obligations representing mon
. ~ borrowed other than rediscounts)
~ BINS Payable with Federal Reserve Bank
a. Liabilities other than those above stated
az u ioaho County of Lincoln, SIS:
- Wallace NJ Scott Cashier of the above named be
1@ tue ABOVE statement is true to the best of my
corro+ WALLACE
0orrset-Attest: Gilbert J. White, g. Keefer. Frank
fSESIld and sworn to before me this nth day
Ross B. Haddo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
ORDINANCE NO 90.

ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
FOR THE VILLAGE OF SHOS-
SHONE. LINCOLN COUNTY, idaho
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING
MAY s, 1921.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees Of the Village
OF Shoshonc.
SECTION 1. That the following
sums be appropriated to defray the
necessary expenses and liabilities of
the>said Village OF Shoshone for the
flscalYear beginning May I'D. 1921. as
provided by seotion 1853 q the Com
piled statVteb OF tha .StateSof Idaho.
as amended\Sy the 10th session or the
State State LegisldFre' to-wF:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
BIG w

81 Miss !
81 morning
#attend 8
81 Mr.. A.
II ing Wed
hold goo
Ms. Y
points i
Her dau
10 Wich
aunt an@
intereste
lishment
4 W. H.
4 been in
I looking 1
1 Last
The Sum
upper d
/ The co
/ to name
! Amaetue
4 name wi
/ cert at I
1 uday eve
/ cert will
/ uiar mus
| preciate
| its nemI
\ Just a q
\ be absol,
ira needs
they hav
cake aft
per plat,
number
chase. j
that a cd
and shot
.ehildren'
Born, s
Leo Che
and babe
home of
Wash.
corwin
suddenly
Upon m
iound he
dicitis.
nlediateiy
Owing nj
doing vel
Earl Oh
ious and
Ing in his
Tough
knft
Earl fen
wrist VIII
agony for
Mr.. AM
Spent a
ranch las
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Overdrafts, unsecured 44.67
u. s. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED;
a. Deposited to secure circulation GU. 81 bonds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Nh al
Miss Nflll
Boise WI
m servf
Barger 4
panied I'd
there. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

l. Loans and discounts, including redisco
cept those shown in b and CD -..--.,...~......
Total loans -..-.--..-.---....-...-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

STELLA COOK, Tax Collector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

lt0ho 10 Wit .
NwH NEN
G 8 RANGE
Said propa
name efi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

M
~
-
IA
n, RlC
M
h. =
L "
lar ~
4. no az
can !,
NJ lsch
psn' =
VS.
al MI
nbei
ome :
n h se'.,
n . hi''
Ts 70
a the
d place y
al 10 D'e''
b Mrs.
khe I. !
h, )ng the
has goi
winter
4, A. L
Ready u
". A
/, Held vls
Ing on
kAdills Is
II ha1
xIde th1
being q
Room. y
!. 81 the |
Z 5he fftf
Frien}
death Q
nd M1
hospital
ons wa
cemeter
c. r.
scsed bl
Eaturda
Mrs.
ng gre.
J, some
Mr.. al
Monday
lane vi
DAYS
Ladies
H. hon,
feld ass
" Aubre
,.o,,od q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30

Fiery's Shoe Store, Inc.
The Lace Store
Thompson and Thompsan
Spillman Bros. Inc.
George katz and Co.
Guy II. Mckee
Fines, The Quality >ha
The Garment Shop
A. Snyder and Co.
The Berkeley Garage
VI. Cohen and Son
Martinsburg Journal
Evening star., 1921-08-09
MOVE TO SPEEDUP
TARIFF HEARINGS
Four Months Would Be Con.
sumed at Present Rate
of Progress.

The Senate finance committee
moved today to speed UP tariff hear
ings on the ground that it would take
from two to four months to get the
bill to the Senate at the present rate
of progress. A resolution by Senator
Curtis, republican. of Kansas. limiting
witnesses to fifteen minutes. was
adopted. with only Senator La Toilette,
republican, of Wisconsin. opposing.
Chairman Penrose said he expected
to conclude hearings on the dye en-
barge and American valuation ques-
tions during the day and reach deter
mination of the committees policy by
the week end. Hearings. he said, had
been spreading like a forest fire..
with fully 800 requests for time re-
ceived.
Henry 3. Thompson of Greenyille,
Del. chairman of the State Depart
ment advisory committee on dye i'm
port applications, told the committee
he believed most dye consumers de-
sired to be freed from German dye
syndicate control.
LAS a user of dyes. ] want to per-
petuate the American industry" said
Mr.. Thompson. The only way that
appears possible now is by an em-
barge"
Evening star., 1921-08-09
IMPROVEMENTS LISTED
by GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
Repaving of Wisconsin Avenue and
New Swimming Pool Requested
by Association.

Three improvements which the
Georgetown Citizens Association de-
sires to have incorporated in the Com
missioners' estimates to Congress
were laid before the city heads today
by a committee from the organiza-
ton. They are:
Repaving of Wisconsin avenue from
31th to 35th street. from to X
street and from NJ to Water street.
Erection of public comfort station
near the intersection of Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street.
Construction or a new swimming
pool at the Industrial Home School.
L. A. Bowles told of the need for
improving Wisconsin avenue, which.
he pointed out, is one of the main
thoroughfares of Georgetown and one
of the gatewayS to the city.
The necessity for public COM
fort station in Georgetown was en-
phasized by Frank +. Leetch. while
John Hadley Doyle told of the de-
STABILITY of installing new swim
ming pool at the home school.
Phillip Walker, another member of
the organization, came prepared to
tell the Commissioners of the school
and playground needs of Georgetown,
but Col. Kutz suggested that those
matters should be laid before the
board of education. where all school
projects must originate.
Joseph A. oliver, president of the
association, also spoke.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Continued fror. First Page.)
liam j. Wells. $40; Joseph Wright
$40: Icaas f. Burch. $40: Stanley
Kingsbury $40: George f. Nally, IS;
John Tanner. s5: William J. Mangam.
$40. and Nicholas Sakelas. $50. Will
liam Woodland. John b. Singerhof
and William J. O'Donne were among
those who faced court on speeding
charges and were fined SEQ each.
In some of these cases. it was said.
the drivers were going as high as
twenty-five and thirty miles an hour.
A few of them, however. were said
to- be averaging about twenty miles
anthour, or exceeding the speed limit
by two miles an hour. Court officials
said the police have been instructed
to force automobile drivers to keep
within the speed limit. and they will
be arrested if they exceed it by only
a fraction of mile.
With every indication that the busi-
ness of the Police Court is to be in
creased about twofold by the cam
paign against speedy drivers, Francis
A. Sebring. chief clerk of the court.
today renewed his movement for the
establishment of a traffic court Mr.
Sehripg vigorously denounced the
suggestion that the court hold night
sessions to dispose of the traffic
cases. pointing out that it would vir-
tually double the hours of labor of
the judges and the clerical force of
the court.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

OPERAMMERtiAU. July 26. -
Through the death cf Father Schroe-
der. who has been the priest in charge
of the Oberammergau village church
for thirty-two years and the most
jealous supporter of the traditions of
the Passion Play. this little village
has been much saddened, just at the
time when preparations for the pro-
duction of the Passion Play in 1922
are under way.
The first texts of the Passion Play
We're prepared by priests and monks
from the Ettal monastery and re-
peated revisions have been made by
the clergy in the past 300 years to
adapt the production to changed con-
ditions and improve it's literary
character. Father Josep Alois
Daisenberger is chiefly responsible
for the text which has been used
now for many decades. and which
the recently deceased priest. Father
Schroeder. protected against efforts
of many scholars, who sought to in
terweave it with modern ideas which
appealed neither to the Obera M
Evening star., 1921-08-09
GROTTO OUTING PLANS.
Will Compete With Baltimorean
at Tug of War.

Preparations for entertaining an
unusually large number of Washing
ton prophets of the mystic realm"
on the annual family excursion of
Kallipolis Grotto to Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow are about completed
Chairman Henry ]. Gompers of the
outing committee is in charge of ar
rangements.
The Washington grotto delegation
will compete with the Baltimore
prophets in a tug of war contest for
possession of a silver cup. which must
be won three times before becoming
a permanent trophy. The Washing
ton team annexed one leg on the cup
in the initial contest last year.
Many novel features have been
planned for the day, including pro-
gram of athletic events in which
prophets and their families may par
tfcipate Valuable prizes Will be
awarded the winning contestants.
The Grotto Band will furnish music
during the day. Motion pictures OF
the various contests and OF ihe dele
CATION will be made for showing at
a later date.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
LIQUOR PERMIT
WARNING ISSUED
Commissioner Haynes Says
VioIators Will Suffer
Consequences.

A change of prohibition enforcement
policy to effect the strict compliance
with the law regarding liquor permits
Haynes.
In the past. MIR. Haynes said, le-
niency was perhaps justified in dealing
with violations by persons to whom
permits had been issued, but with the
passage of sufficient time to enable
every one to acquaint themselves with
the provisions of the act, experience
has shown it to be necessary to in
augurate different policy.
Not to he Condoned.
Violations of the law or regulations
or of the terms of permits committed.
Mr.. Haynes said, after the date OF
tins announcement, VIII hereafter not
be condoned. and guilty persons will
be severely dealt with"
Mr.. Haynes cited the provisions of
the prohibition act which declared
that no permit should be issued to
fore application. has violated the
prohibition laws and declared that
enforcement of this requirement
would prevent violators of the law
from carrying on business for a year.
he 2called attention to the sections
ol tHe act Whlch provide Tor for
feiture of property in connection
with Illegal manufacture of liquor
and declared that in the future LA
illlty to forfeiture of breweries will
be adjusted upon Il much less lenient
basis than in cases hich have been
already settled.
Penalixing Taxes.
lie directed especial attention to
the psnalizing taxes which may be
imposed upon the illegal manufacture
or saa of beer and declared that
hereafter any case involving the il
legal manufacture of beer or any
other liquor by u permit holder will
be settled on such II basis as will
bear most heavily upon the violator
of the law.
There will he no further warming
he said, but the law will be enforced
with all the vigor apparently neces-
sary to accomplish the object of in
suring observance of the law.
Excuses to the effect that viola :
tionS are due to unauthorized acts of
employees or other agents will not be
accepted. 1t is Il well known rule of
law that the principal is responsible
for the acts of his agents. and persons
to whom permits are issued will not
be allowed to avoid such responsible
ity.
ANY permittee whom, after the
date of this announcement, is guilty
of violations of the law. the regula-
tions or his permit, must suffer the
consequences which his acts have
brought upon him"
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Body Found in Potomac June s
That of Pennsylvania.

The body Of the man found float
ing in the Potomac river near tl'
Highway bridge June was identified
today as that of John S. Schreycr.
fifty-eight years old of Charleroi. Pa
The identification was brought
about by the police department send
ing photographs of the dead man
throughout the country. An exami-
nation of the body at that time de-
veloped he had not been drowned
His skull was fractured and he is be
lieved to have been murdered and the
body thrown into the river.
Frank 3. Scnreyer. brother of tha
deceased. came to Washington toda Y
and identified clothing worn by the
man as that of his brother. He said
the deceased, Prior to last December.
had been manager of a hotel in his
home city and later went to Norfolk
and Roanoke, Va. He telegraphed his
brother for money to return hom'
and il was sent to him four or nvr
days prior TO his death.
Mr.. SchreNer was manager of Luna
Park at Four-Mile Run, Va. when
that place Was operated-Several years
ago and assisted in its construction.
The body will be taken home this
evening.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
ARMY AvIATORS SPEEDY
IN SWAPPING MAYFLOWER
Thirty Minutes After Exposures
Made, Print Is Brought to
Star Office.

AS the Mayfiower, bearing Presi-
dent Harding's vacation party back
from their northern trip. steamed up
the Potomac this morning and came
abreast Boiling Field, photographers
of the air service jumped into a De
Haviland Army plane and scared 1000
feet above her for a speed test in
photography.
The yacht WAS shot" several times
and as she swung into her dock at
the navy yard the plane descended al
Boiling Field. the plates We're de-
yeloped and within twenty minutes
before President Harding had time
to reach the White House-a number
of pictures had been printed. all Of
them clear. all of them showing the
yacht in detail and her passengers
grouped along the rail.
Half an hour later pictures were
in The Star office. offered through the
courtesy of Mai. NJ. Scanlon. COM
manding officer at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DAVIS MONUMENT
NEAR COMPLETION
0belisk to Be Unveiled Next
June at Kentucky Birth
place.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 9.-The
jefferson Davis obelisk, crowning monu-
ment to the president of the Southern
Confederaoy, will be unveiled June 3,
1922. at Davis birthplace in Fairview,
Ky. on his Hath anniversary.
The Davis homestead is about 140
miles from Hodgenville. KY, where
Abraham Lincoln was born.
The obelisk. which will be 115 feet
high. is today within five feet of COM
pletion. 1t was planned originally to
erect a shaft $50 feet, to be excelled
only by the Washington monument, but
the Jefferson Davis Home Association
decided to hasten the unveiing in ac-
cordance with the wish of Confederate
veterans. Anxious to participate in the
ceremonies, the thinning ranks urged
completion as soon as possible. The
work was started in 1917 and inter-
rupted by the world war.
Profiles in bronze of Mr.. Davis and
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Davis
Hayes. one of the most beautiful women
monument. which is forty-three feet
square. 1t contains a room for relies.
The shaft is situated in Jefferson
Davis Park. which takes in part of the
farm on which the president of the
Confederacy was born on June 3, 1908,
park comprises about twenty two acres.
The town of Fairview gains it's name
from one of the most beautiful land
scapes in the South.
Cost of the monument to date is ABOUT
500. 900, which was raised by popular
subscription. Mrs Roy Mckinney of
Paducah. KY. president general of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
at the head of a committee of Daughters
and Confederate veterans, organized
every county in the state to complete
the shaft.
Gen. William B. Haldeman. formerly
owner with Col. Henry Watterson of
the Louisville Courier-Journal. is presi-
dent of the jefferson Davis Home Asso-
citation, succeeding the late Gen. Ben
nett H. Young of Louisville, four times
commander in chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans. Gen. George w.
Littlefield of Austin, Tex, and Gen.
Julian S. Carr of Durham. N. c., were
promoters with Gen. Young of the origi-
nal conception.
Care of the monument and park will
be supervised by the State Of Kentucky
after the unveiling by act of the 1920
legislature.
Two other monuments commemorate
the Confederate president, one in Rich
mond. Va, the capital of the Confed-
eracy, and the other in New Orleans.
Both were built through efforts of the
women of the south.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

fully informed on the public hear
ings. and it is understood that his
counsel will be sought in framing
any report that the democrats may
decide to make after they have
studied the republican draft of the
measure.
Garner Flat i'm Opposition.
Representative Garner of Texas, the
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee in the absence of
Mr.. Kitchin, came out fatty today
for full repeal of the transportation
taxes and the so-called nuisance
taxes, including the 10 per cent tax
on bottled soft drinks. and against
any of the new or increased taxes
suggested by Secretary Mellon.
The Texas member also is of the
opinion that a much greater return
can be had from back taxes than
the Treasury has estimated. He
thinks that instead Of the $235,000, 900
given in Mr.. Melons statement to
the committee. nearly $500,000.000 can
be obtained from this source this
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
WRITE LETTERS HOME
ON P. O. STATIONERY,
Mr.. HAYS INVITATION

Just as If his Office were sum-
mer hotel. Postmaster General
Hays provides stationary and writ
ing facilities free of charge to all
callers at his Office. In the center
of the waiting room a large table
is provided. equipped with a store
of envelopes. paper bearing the
heading of the Postmaster Cen
erals oftioei four pens, ink and
blotters.
Hero callers are free to write to
their hearts content. although 1t
Is presumed that they will not
take advantage OF the facilities to
write long epistles to their host.
Callers are using the stationary
to write to 1.-The folks back home"
on official Post Office Department
stationary. 1t Cooks big" they say.
and is generally pleasing all
around.
The envelopes are plain. but OF
the finest quality. Stamps are not
provided. but may be purchased at
the branch post office on the first
floor Of the building.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DEA TH OF PASSION PLAY PROMOTER
SADDENS OBERAMMERGAU VILLAGE

mergau actors nor their devoted
priest.
Commercial producers in several
other German cities are Offering re-
ligious plays which they advertise in
such a way as TO give the impress
sion that they really are the
Oberammergau Passion Play. One
production which is being given this
year openly announces that il uses an
old Oberammergau text. Motion
picture theaters are also Offering So
called Obera mmeragau films.
These productions are extremely
distasteful to the Oberammergau
peasants, who have never produced
the Passion Play outside of their own
village and have never allowed their
productions to be filmed.
William RutZ, the burgomaster of
Obera mmergau, has just issued a
statement warning the public against
limitations of the play which the
Oberammergau peasants have given
every ten years for three centuries
in fulfllment of their ancestors
VOW to do SO in expression of their
gratitude to God for the deliverance
of the village from the plague.