davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
TIE TEST or SUCCESS

The meeting az Richheld last Tues.
DAY n the stockholders Of the Bis
WOOD Canal Company resulted in the
adoption OF an the amendments asked
for BY the Board Of Directors. except
that Of moving the offices Of the COM
paay 10 ShOshone. which Of itself had
no bearing on the success Of the COM
pany IN operating the system.
This was the FIRST opportunity the
stockholders OF this company have had
to demonstrate their ability TO manage
their own irrigation system For
several weeks prior 10 this meeting
the questions to be voted upon had
been before the stockholders and album
eant opportunity given for every one
70 hear both sides discussed and come
prepared 70 vote with full UNDER
standing OF the importance Of tho
questions TO be decided The manner
IN which these stockholders met this
occasion Is a matter for congratulation 4
on the part Of every citizen living with ,
r. the Idaho Irrigation territory.
II has been the history OF all these I
great irrigation projects in Idaho that
the transition period during which the
responsibility Of operating the system 7
Jpany to the water users themselves has
been period Of turbulent Internal
dissentions among the various Interests {
and groups OF individuals who sought
20 obtain control Of the system, each ,
for it's own advantage. %
That there should be friction between 7
the water users association and the q
construction company is 70 be expected u
EaFh has In. a.
which are antagonistic to the interests h
Of the other. The less expense the C
construction company can put upon a
the system so that It can be passed 4
over to the settlers. the more money II 8
makes. On the other hand. the more Y
the settlers can force the company to s.
expend the less viii be the expense 10
THE settlers In the future But the II
Internal troubles OF the settlers operat- "
ing companies are OF another source
They arise from the desire OF indi- 10
viduals or groups OF individuals to pl
secure control OF the system to their w
own advantage. Every one OF the 10
,ther great systems surrounding us has ef
been torn by quarreis and dssentions ~
ha' seriously interfered with the sue ca
'cssful operation OF the system by the el
'ettlers company. In one near by sys- III
EN- these quarrels grew so intense that co
Z the end Of the second year the set ~
lers asked the construction company br
o take the system back and operate Il fu
nd when this request was refused the sc
ystem was left without managing II
cad until II became evident that a crop po
ear would be lost 10 all unless they is.
uried their quarrels. An
This being the history Of all our ed
eighboring systems II Is a matter OF Ho
ncere congratulation that the Rich not
cid meeting Tuesday demonstrated sai
vat such chickering's were not likely TO COZ
npear with us and work to the injury for
all. The changes In the constitu- big
on and rules asked for by the direc- COZ
RS were approved by such large say
ajority OF the stockholders that Il try
ould seem harmony was TO prevail tina
ON the start TOW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

the office OF the Com,
part' nour. House in shosboss's s''s
ane may register for sa,s h
a, any time during office san SAD slss'
mn, n,ns friday, the 25th da" "0urs "
is-i' and each day therss. OF V,
, ana including Saturday "'er %
~, ana that on THURSDAY nprl 4
saturday next preceedin., fridp
ton parties may reglstar said 4.
ton btween the hours sor SAID 4
and five =. NJ. and from, - nine
nine p. Nj. Notice is s sn ?.
o orde II IS snail be necessary to ' raa.
oruer 10 vote at such elee 81 ,ss's
J. A. McCoLLTM y,
(s .ses,' BERT BOWLER. q eIs a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
IN vItI5ftat I.
BRARtES.

HE forerunner of the modern IT,
i braries were the collections Of
manuscripts and clay tablets which
the ancients made. The literary II.
brary of Ashbrubanipal at Nlneveb
dates back to 66S-62e B. C. Other
libraries and collections of Archives
have been discovered at Nippur, Baby.
ion' Larsa, Evech, and other lost ci.
Ties. Some of these seem to date bach
to almost 1000 b. C.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
IN THE DISTRICT collo-
FOURTH JUDICIAL oIsre y,
TIE STATE OF IDAHO. IN IN |
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY IN A

Lucy H. sims Guardian. ~
Pend;
5. Fl. Chapman, Water Of
master Act
Defendant
NOTICE is HEREBY cIvp,.
the plaintiff in this action hos
SUIT in the District Court OF M Dlos
Judicial District of the state = ron
for Lincoln County, agaIns, u IA
chapman, watermaster 10 aa,.,.
the rights of the plaintiff 10 N, ~
OF the waters of Big Wood PIN ,As
date Of priority claimed bv nla,a:aa
September End, 1909. Ann
This action is brought hv ~,
to adjudfcate her rights ms ss'a
terms and conditions, findina W
and conclusion OF law, as SET ,0,.
the case of s. C. Frost ct al n.
tiffs VS. Alturas Water Conn., sa
Corporation, etal defendant
of fact and conclusions >,
and the decree in said action
recorded in Lincoln County Idat,
December 18th. 1909.
March 31st, 1921.
FRANK T. DISNEY
Attorney for Plaintiff
dence and Address, She.
LIZ Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
THE RENT COLLECTOR
By JESSIE ROBERTS

ID ENT collecting is a branch OF the
~ real estate work that appeals to
many young women who are interest.
ed In housing problems, and several
such have entered Ii from settlement
work The landlords find that women
make better rent collectors than men.
that they get closer TO the tenants
ana that they promote a better under
standing between the parties to the
renting business
Hent collecting Is not q mere turn-
Ing up nj the first Of the month with
the demand for the rent. II is 70 the
interest OF the landlord thst tbe
houses he owns be properly run and
kept up. that undesirable tenants he
elected, and that the right kind get
right treatment. Women are good at
getting results in these directions II
Is usually the woman OF the apartment
who pays the rent Il is she who has
complaints 10 make or alterations 70
demand. And she speaks more freely
10 another woman, and the other
woman understands better the usua,
problems OF housekeeping It works
well both ways.
rent collector is In position TO
know more than most persons shout
vacant apartments, various types OF
renters, possibilities Of development.
bargains. There are really fine bust. !
ness opportunities In this line, and
women should study them.
After al, II is women who live in
The home and who manage the home
when IT comes 10 homes, women make
he better agents and better rent col
eetors, and women are entering the
new field with enthusiasm.
tCoDyrfsht)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
=. E:
branded
on right hip.

Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
oay the 18th day of May, 1921, at TO-: :
50 o'clock at the Pat Hughes ranch
about miles North east of Shoshone.
Lincoln County, Idaho. I will pursuant
to the estray laws of the State of
luano' sell the above described estrays
casn iawrui money of the United
casn' lawful money of the United
States.
Dated April 9Th, 1921.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
ee-@' Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF VILLAGE
BOND ELECTION
20 The Qualified Electors WIZ A..
ak rayers of the Village of sho-

VI sne village of Sho-
shone, Lincoln County, Idabo
N"tice Is hereby given that on ruos
~ me 26th day OF April 1921 90
sne oince OF the Village Clerk IN M
3noShone Village building in Shosbono
auano, an election will be held OF Tho
Seaihed electors OF the said villa 90 ~
,nosnone' who are tax PAYERS therein
.t me purpose of voting ON tho o,,as
90 "hether assent will he give,
" ,he issuing Of municipal ho,5s -
saiu village in the sum of siv TINS TINS =,
tr,,asa is se'Ooo.o0) by the board ~
justices of said village to bear -.
at rate not exceeding civ -
per annum to be paid sen,, -
iuahy' said bonds to be ias,,aa e.
purpose OF enlargins. eYfond,r
repairing and improving ~ noins'
hv ~ Ss,eh now owned and onerata,,
bo,5n saio village OF Shoshone aa,S
,,r 70 be made PAYABLE ,,,,.s,
ey years from the date n, -,
'a, thereof and shall he a o is-
,r,,s. 'he pleasure of said boars
go OF said village AT an, -. Vi
al'er the expiration OF t.n my ume
pol,s so, OF the Issuance thereon sotn
ana o,n III DC open at nine o'cicc, ~
sa nu SIosed at seven o'clock 70 an.
snr uay's Pacific tirne). Tn. ~. OF
tha S election is Bert pov,,
Tho puy registrar IL NJ T. ,y Sno
i"' place Of registration .h,n webb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S syI

Notice of Sheriff's sale on ForecIo,a
of Mortgage
, The VanKleeck- Bacon In
yestment Company, a Cor 4
poration,
Plaintiff
Thomas n. Coleman; Nettie
NJ. Coleman, The Lincoln
County National Bank Of
Shoshone. Idaho, and Fred
A. Munson,
Defendants
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF IA
order of sale and decree Of foreclosun
issued out of the District Court Of b
FOURTH Judicial District, State
Idaho, in and for the County Of Lii
coin, on the 10th day of April. 1921, q
the above entitled action whertl
The Van Kleeck-Bacon Inyestmg
Company, corporation the abOH
named plaintiff obtained a deere
against Thomas N. Coleman, Nettls n
Coleman, The Lincoln County National
Bank of Shoshone, Idaho, and Fred A
March 1921, which said decree was q
the first day of April 1921, recorded d
Judgment book of said Court, at psa
163 l am commanded to sell all IL
certain lot, piece or parcel Of lai
situated in the County Of Lincol
State OF. Idaho, and bounded and de-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The South east Quarter of the Soul
west Quarter (SEA SWA), III
North half of the South west Quartz
(Nh SWA) and the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter (Sws
NWh) of Section Eleven (1D, and ID
North west Quarter of the Soun.sa
Quarter (NWA SEQ and tie wss'
half of the North east Quarter WA
SEA) and the Southeast Quarter
he North west Quarter (SEA Ma
If Section Fourteen Q4), Towhsns
four "a South, Range Eighteen w
,. b. NJ. Such sale to be MADE BUY
ect to two certain mortgages In la'~
f the Van Kleek- Bacon lnvesuDss
Company, aggregating s470qOO WV
ny and all accrued unpaid inIefA
1erecn and to hereafter to accrue.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In
n the 18th day of May, 1921, al w.
clock A. NJ. of that day. in from
lie Court House door in the Villas'
hoshone, County of Lincoln, ! WI
obedience to said order of SAFE -
ecree of foreclosure, sell the a~J
escribed property, or so mucn 'ns,s
} may be necessary to satisfy p'1
ifs decree with interest thereon
'sts. to the highest bidder for cas-
wful money of the United stare
CLARENCE WHEELhn
Dated April 20, 1921 '"''
2-m13
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF August Schuppen9
DECEASED.

ESTATE OF August SchuppeA''
DECEASED. :,
Notice is hereby given by the unus
signed Lizzie Schuppenies aoS s.
stratrix of the Estate of August os'
ppenies deceased, to the creditors
and all persons having claims aga,
the said deceased, to exhibit them s W.,
the necessary vouchers, WITHIN ~
months after the first publicallOsuo r.
this notice. to the said Lizzie ScI%
pennies, Administrators, County OF a x,
coin, State of Idaho, this being n,
place fixed for the transaction oi >"
business of said estate.
Dated April 18th, 1921.
Lizzie Schuppenies, -,
a22 -m13 Administrator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interior
v. S. Land Office at Hailev.

I q. ;, Land office at HalIey, ida
March 2s, 1927
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
F. Thevenin, Of Huntington, Oregon
who, on February IL. 1916 made Home
stead Entry No. 019394, for Ell NWA
Section II. Township South, Range
is East, Boise Meridian. has fled notice
OF intention to make three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank r. Disney, u.
5. Commissioner, at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the 10th day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert Calhoun, of Shoshone, Idaho.
Earle Cheney of Shoshone, Idaho.
Theodore Baldwin. of HALEY, Idaho.
Joseph Sprenger. OF Shoshone, Idaho.
is-m6 Ben r. Gray, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
EMERGENCY WORK

Fully ralf the work done In the Jour
nal office is emergency work That is
Il is work which the costurner suddenly
finds himself In pressing need Of and
so brings II to the Journal office where
he knows i can be handled promptly
and the job is Of such nature that
there Is not enough time to send IL
away TO Boise, Salt Lake or some other
outside print shop. The Journal ap-
preciates all such work. II would also
appreciate your other work which is
not pressing you 50 much for time.
II we can do your emergency work why
not try us on your other work?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
ostrieh's Feelings Hurt.

The finest ostrich feathers NJ ,ou
forty or more white ones "h'c"
on The wings. The birds se, n,r
feel very ke-nly the disgrace !" 4
Ing their feathers plucked. III .hos
about banging their heads anu N
ing chaGrIn very plainly. \ NV" no.
drssgled forlorn- looking creh'"' nd
the freshly pIneked ostrich ""
exist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
Benehcence We'll Repaid.

BeneiictHce is duty. He VINO y
quently practices Il and sees his p''.
client intentions realized, at iep'
comes really to love him to VINO"
has done gc0d.--Ir,manuel kan''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
Something to
Think about
THE JOB AND THE MAN
By F. A. Walker
TELLING is SELLING

: IN THESE days of time-saving de
{ l. vices. money-saving inventions and
eiiort-saving ideas the thinking man
finds much to interest him when he
hears another thinking man compress
a big thought into the fewest possible
words.
The literary man has a name for
these examples Of condensed wisdom
He calls them "epigrams."
EpigTam' is an interesting word
You can spend a useful fifteen min
utes studying out in some good die
donary just what 1t meant in the
original Greek and how il came TO
have an entirely different meaning
In English.
One Of the most condensed and
meaDingful phrases / have ever seen /
written or heard spoken was used by |
a great editorial writer who boiled
down a whole sermon into three words
when he said Repetition is reputa-
don" That is sound, unassailable
truth in the fewest possible words.
Alongside that condensation of wis
-tom have filed away in my memory
the three-word statement that / heard
an advertising solicitor use the other
day In convincing prospective buyer
OF publicity that advertising would be
the best possible investment that he
could make
These were the three words he used:
Telling is selling"
Thai comes pretty near reducing the
statement of what advertising is to the
'ewest possible words and stating 1t
n the simplest possible way.
To a greater or less degree every
human being Is an advertiser.
The man or woman who dresses well
dvertises prosperity.
The man or woman who uses the
roper words In the proper places and
hows broad acquaintance with facts
dyertlses education.
The man with the light step, quick
lovement, unceasing activity, adyer-
ses energy. probably ambition. y
You soy 81 am a good judge of hui 3
ian nature" That is only another &
ay of stating that you are an accu- Cd
'te reader Of the personal advertising
individuals.
p
Every day we unconsciously tell" al
ourselves-by our
'tions by our habits, by our CONVEX III
tion. Everyday we unknowingly an
lceeed in or fail In SELLING" our NO
Ives. he
If telling is selling" 1t is equally
ne that "OvertelIing is undertaking" II
Nobody ever permanently gained W.
ything by wandering from the truth.
Boosting is only a polite name for III
Ing. SO
Any buyer of men or merchandise ua
'uld rather be surprised by finding
purchase better than he thought 1t zee
IS than to discover that It failed TO
ne up to what he had a reasonable wa
hi 10 expect. tel
4 you have occasion to talk about ro
lrself tell just what you are. ing
I you find ii necessary to sell your-
do not bargain for more than you SOL
! deliver. da
Telling is selling" but the telling Il
ST be the truth and the selling spe
st be on the basis OF turning over sto
what you have agreed to-of hav- '
the goods test 100 per cent of
at they were represented to be.
tcopyrlsht) IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

On or about December LIST, 1920, the
following described estray was taken
up by Pat Hughes at his ranch, about
miles North east of Shoshone, Idaho.
Small red COW, about three years old,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

me mouth OF The river Nile IN 1856
miles wide between the eYtrems
points on the Mediterranean coast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
PITTS 4 QUESTION UP TO
BANKERS

(rrorn Levang's Weekly, Lsnesboro.
MIMI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
.IlIIIIIInHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIuIIIIInuIuIIIII,I
THE GIRL ON THE JOB

How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22


II J
-
I d
tell
-
Md
servd
Mr.
week
KIND
Mri
operd
Mrt
sylvia
|
Thd
Homo
|
Mra
retunt
|
Doh
she is
lneI
Hill. |
'
The.
Hyoh
'
'an9|
visit. |
-. |
MS |
,',as'eN
= |
m ere !
'o"' /
'@oroI
n- w o
S -
~heU
A 81
at the
afternd
OF tow
!
TOP. |
Makes
looks I
|
|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

BERT BOWLER, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10

~ Py
j. P Coats Spool Cotton, 15 E.
yards to spool, each. ~
Sheeting, full width, extra quality,
bleached and unbleached, 90
sale price per yard. ..... Wv
Ladies, Georgette Waists, SIS values,
are being offered for CD %
the low price Off,. %GsOo
Apron Ginghams, Amoskeag, guaran-
anteed fast colors, q 1HHso
inches wide, per yd.. AxI@~
Standard A. C. A. Feather Ticking.
Just the brand is self explanatory
to good housekeepers. Our Ak
price per yard. ....... wv
Extra fine Mattress Ticking. Sale
price, per 7Uso
yard. ................ 1~~
Tenby Dress Ginghams in pretty
plaids, dainty stripes and solid col
ors, absolutely fash colors, ~ in
ches wide. Sale price. per o.
yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27

gave Adam the forbidden fruit, wo-
men are today giving encouragement.
.ConsciouSly or unconsciously we lure
them On. Is not this the progress
we are making il this day and time?
Our fathers mast have worked hard
for us to see this day, and we should
see it and be glad, but all around
there is unrest.
talked with woman who said she
had spent all her life in the mountains
and it was the sweetest spot in the
world. | asked her how they lived
as I saw no tillable land. She said
they could live all right if they were
not lazy, that most of them made
LIQUOR. Some one asked where they
got the corn and she said they use
meal and had it sent from other
2laces. I saw log cabin, the cracks
stopped with mud, then a high house
with frying pan on the roof of the
uiazza, and am curious to know why
that frying pan was on the top of the
house. Then | said; Ignorance is
bliss"
Our fathers were happier and l
hear folks say this is more of an en-
Irb+o,od oUa h,7t 7 an, don hi mo If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27

7 am a member of the Red Cross
II went cover the top" l went in the
shot and shell fire and saved soldiers
Lives. Women of the Woman's auXil-
i! iary are proud to say, I am one that
will stand by the ex-soldier who
,ught so valiantly to save US from
dGbauchery and death. Oh, women,
stop and think! Did we help to save
them from death on the battle front,
and now offer no hand to save them
from eternal death, or a more lonely
grave than that on Flanders field? Are
we working for the cause Of right,
that they offered their bodies as a
sacrifice to maintain?
They came back willing to take
what we offer. They haven't asked
a favor (fsh), but we are giving them
scorpion. by holding out to them
the pleasures Of the ball room.
Oh, mothers, have you son, oh,
sisters, have you brother, who went
overseas and returned? Then offer
him better things. Or have you a son
or brother who went and never came
back, or perhaps was sent back IN
ashes? Are you willing after all that
sacrifice, to help offer them more
wholesome pleasure? feel sure they
expected different reception than
that they got. You who promised
them 50 much when they came back,
do you not care how they find US?
1t should be the purpose of Gods
children to make this issue tributary
to their spiritual good. 1t must be OBJ
vious to al who are acquainted with
the laws of our being, and the ten
dencies Of Affections, that they can
not and did not find Us as they left
us. We are either better or worse.
Do you see how the temptations are
multiplying around the young and
there is a growing inclination to give
way to their urgency? We seem to
say, go to, now, will prove thee
with mirth." And to scenes Of gayety
we hasten the votaries Of pleasure
and fashion. l sometimes wonder #
we can fnd a place Of repentance
though We seek it carefully with
tears.
We have come where Two roads
meet, which one are we pointing out
to them? We are most assuredly,
consciously or unconsciously, pointing
out one or the other. l believe if TIE
world is e3cy made better it rests
with The women. Instead Of healing
the wounds the war has made, We are
bleeding them to death, with Our sni2c
Of approval We are saying, we glory
in your shame, we glory in your weak
ness, we bid you God-speea on Your
downward course: As truly as Eve
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
A Trip to Hendersonvi'le

Sunday was old folks day a. oul
house, so one of the boys planned
and it proved to be. We were to ride
>as far as we pleased and come back if
we desired before we got there. When
the question arose at to whether OF
not we should go to Hendersonville,
] came to where two roads meet Gas
is frequent occurrence in my ife)
And / hardly knew which to take.
whether to go to church or to see the
mountains. Having never seen the
mountains, of course / went to the
mountains.
We left home at a. m. without
breakfast. When as far as Green
vile we stopped and took cup of hot
coffee and ate cold lunch. On leav-
ing home l kept looking back. l had
left three children there, one in an
other state. Three were along with
me, and two on the beautiful Isle of
Somewhere. And thought, he that
putteth his hand to the piow
and looketh back is not fit for the
Kingdom of God.
AS l scanned the horizon to see
the sun rise and watched the beauti-
ful scenery, the hills and plains, it
went to my head like wine.
I looked until my eyes hurt from
the beauty Of it all, and when l found
how soon we reached Greenville l be-
gan making comparisons, and fell to
ruminating, as Bill Arp used to say,
My mind went back to childhood,
when we got up early to go to grand
mothers, nine miles away. Father
would say, ''Now if you want to 90 to
grandma's, you must get up soon IN
the morning" And we did get up ear
ly and had breakfast and were ready
to begin our journey at peep of day.
If I remember nightly we were three
or four hours going nine miles. The
roads were rough and I remember one
time we could hardly cross Halls
branch. Then there was creek to
cross, with mud hub-deep on either
side, and it was as much as the mule
could do to pull Us through or over.
And now we had made the trip of so
miles in three hours! If this is prog
ress we have made it in the last 35
years.
Then our golden text for Sunday
kept bobbing up before my minds
eve: "And whether therefore ye eat,
or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all
for the glory of God" And l Won
dered if the devil had deluded me in
to thinking that l was taking that
ride for the glory Of God. Then if
were, were not all these others doing
the same? And if all the people we