davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-05

federate veterans and their wives
have been cordially invited to attend
Miss Miriam Peyser Of New York Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. Hirsch Of
Lanier place.
Mrs. W. K. Lloyd entertained with
a musical in her apartment at the
Cavanaugh Thursday night in compli-
ment to Miss Rosilee Newman and
Miss Mae Moore, house guests Of Mrs.
Hargrave last week.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
(Coutinued fom Eighth Paxe.)

-NNO1lS1u004 GO01 GABuSh S280.l
ceremony was performed in the pres-
ence Of a small company in the Mount
Pleasant NJ. E. Church South, BY the
Rev. John c. Copenhaver. The bride.
who was unattended, wore her travelling
gown Of midnight blue tricotine and a
small round hat with paradise plumage
and carried bride roses. Mr.. Robert
Scott was best man for Mr.. Denham.
The bride and bridegroom left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a wedding
trip and after April Is will be at home
at 2s41 9th street. The bride is .
granddaughter OF the late Capt wfl-
liam Meredith Of Washington. Mr.. Dem
ham is the only son Of Mr.. and Nrs.
Harry Bartlett Denham Of this city, and
through the war served with the 30Sth
Aero Squadron overseas.
Mr.. Eugene Meyer entertained a
dinner party of thirty men at the
Shoreham last evening. Many of the
company Were southern bankers,
Mr. and Mrs- Percy Du Val Of
Dover House, Upper MARLBOROUGH.
Md. again have with them as a
guest the writer. Mary McEvilly
(Mrs. Hellweg). who was With tstem
several weeks ago and went to NeW
York for q visit
Mfaa Dean HpAerf& q ths e-,,..% -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

do not infringe on the rights Of others
Such laws become joke and menace
to just and righteous laws. They
teach a disregard for all law and a
lax enforcement of necessary laws. The
members of the legislature who sup
ported this anti" cigarette measure
certainly were not sensible Of their
duty to the tax payers in frittering
away their time on such measures
when so many things of vital impor-
lance are left undone. II the Journal
editor were a member OF the Legislature
and had in fit of abstraction wasted
his legislative time on such a bill he
would strive to square his conscience |
by at least refunding TO the state the /
Jay for that particular days work.-or
dleness as a contribution 10 the con-
cience fund.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
THE ANTI PILLS" BILL

Every state Legislature and congre
Is overwhelmed with a mass OF bills
Tor regulating" every human activi-
" that don't happen to meet with the
approval Of the particular class of
agitators who push the measure.
This class Of regulators have pushed
an Anti" cigarette bill through both
houses Of our Idaho legislature and it
Is up to the Governor for approval or
disapproveL 1t is sincerely hoped the
Governor will disapprove the bin 1t
Is already unlawful to sell or supplv
oy gift or otherwise tobacco and cigar
etts 10 minors yet one may go any
hour Of the day in any town in the
state and ind boys from 10 to 20 Years
old sucking a coffin nail. II ii is i'm
possible to enforce such a law against
boys how do the advocates OF it hope
TO enforce II against all other uSers2
The user Of alcoholic liquors endanrers
the lives Of others and II IL right that
ne should Be prohibited the use Of an
article which makes him a menace anu
2 danger 70 the community. The pse
y tobacco has no such secondary
eject hs nse, II harmful, only harms
he szeF who after the age % maturity
should have The right to IN and deter
nnne ~ own habits m Iong ~ they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Every Wednesday and Friday even
inSs Lenten services at 1880.
Wednesday evening, Rosary. Serp,or
and Benediction.
Friday evening, Way of the Cross
and Benediction.
Week day mass at 5 o'clock. -,-s
Next Sunday, March 9Th, service.
in shoshone will be held. at O'Clock
fast time and in Dietrich at 10: 30 slow
time.
Sunday school in both places at the
usual hour.
The pastor will conduct these classes
Christian Doctrine and give the in.
structions.
The Altar Society Ladies" will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body ON
the second Sunday of the month.
March 18th.
1t is expected that all the Catholic
members will go to the sacraments
by the request of the Ri. Rev. Rishon
discourse on Catholic literature and
the Importance of the press will, be
given on that date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

pastors sermon both morning and
evening
Next Sunday Communion will be OBJ
served at the evening service.
The pastors theme for next Sunday
evening will be THE Building of Two
Houses" The evening topic will be
"A Leaf in a Storm"
B, Y, p, U,
The photographer was unable to
get to Shoshone last Sunday so the
photographs will be taken next Sun
day, at 2 p. m, at the church. Let's
Try and have the full membership
present, as this little extra effort on
your part will be big boost for our
organization.
The signed membership of the b. Y.
p. U. to date is 30. Ninety signed
members and each Sunday a big
majority Of these present. and boost
ing for their division means q sres,
deal to Shoshone.
Next Sunday Miss Francis Ash win
lead the Rustlers and Miss Amy Mason
the Hustlers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

!
z
II
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1k6
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eea !
l.. |
1iond|
Mr.
ing al
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hast u
Mr.
aroun|
o"'' |
vi
-,
6ar
J. q
has lei
three !
DAl Id
Robe
visited
stocks
evenin |
Salt Il
Sprin
hold Of
us folk|
two bit |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
COUNTY TREASURER'S WAR
RANT CALL NO. Is

Lincoln County, Idaho, County sca,n
bounty Warrants, as follows are now
payable at my office; Nos. az 90 80
o. o. ~ 70, "A. rs, rs, n, rs. 70 90
50. &C. So. SO, 80. SO. 1os. 1o5. los ,os
w. III ia, III. 124, 12s, 100, 1871 1ss
1874 1877, 1873. 1879, 14o. IA IA -.
,ao ~ 154, 157. 15s, 100, 1s1, 1852
interest stops on the above warrants
March r. 1921. .
Dated at shoshone, Idaho, this Ard
day of March. 1921.
Stella Cook
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

Warren g. Harding, who takes ONO
today as the twenty ninth presiden
of the United States. is the first presi
dent TO be elected to that high Office
on his birthday. He was SIS years ole
I November 2, 1920. He is the first u
S. Senator elected to the Presidency
President Harding is the seventh
president contributed to the country
with a total of eight presidents born
within her borders, outranks Ohio in
this regard. No president has been
born west Of Ohio. No president has
resided west of Illinois.
President Harding is the seventh
president of Scothoh-Irish parental
ancestry. Fifteen Of our presidents,
over the period OF 1873 years. have been
of English decent, three of Scotch. one
Of Welsh and two Dutch.
The average age Of our Presidents at
nauuragtion Is 81 years, approximate |
y, while the approximate average at
ieath has been SO years.
President Harding exemplifies the
apid rise possible in American life
letter than any of his predecessors.
lie was not included in the 1914-15
Who's Who"
Like many OF his predecessors also,
is parents were not wealthy and he
as risen to the highest office within
lie gift Of the American people through
'ugality industry and thrift, of ]
hich he is warm exponent. '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

-
Faculty Editors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

wise Is the girl who can t.u
whether young man is In low. or :.
merely breaking in a new nat 80
shoes vi
me summer girl will soon b-r,n >.
On 10 reckless youth ~bo
mas mania for >quspdertn. Ky
money In Ice cream ms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
When You Feel Rheumatic

For the aches and pains of rheuma =
tism Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent. Massage the parts thoroughly
twice a day with this liniment and yoH
will be surprised at the relief which It
affords.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School 1O.O0 -,
Morning worship 11.a0 ~,
evening worship 1880 o. M.
nrsser meeting "wednesday eve. 7:3o
.. T. I. =. meeting Sunday eve at 6 80
REV. wITHRow. Pastor.
Sunday School
ITO present last Sunday which makes
the third Sunday this year with that
number.
Church
large attentive audience. heard the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

various other hospitable efforts of tn
students. third room will be equip
ped for sewing. There will be ade
quate light, lockers for each student
and such other equipment necessary
| to teach the child to work correctly
This room will also be so arranged sc
as TO be used for Home Nursing class
es.
Under present conditions it is al
most impossible to provide for Home
Economics students. 1t is, perhaps, as
important a place of school work as
can be given, yet the handicaps now
existent limit the scope of the work to
marked degree. Parents bemoan the
ignorance of the present day American
girl in regard to Housewifery; so let
them do away with this ignorance by
providing a department for the school
which will teach the girls in the best
way.
Another victory was added to the
girls list Tuesday evening when Good
ing came to Shoshone to play, the
score being 36-1s in our favor. The
freshman boys also came along to
play the Shoshone Freshmen. The
first half. only the second team played
and Cooding thought it was all over,
by their shouting, the score being de-
cidedly in their favor. But they quick
ly changed their minds in the second
half when the three freshmen who
play on the first team were put in the
game The final score was 1881 in
favor of Shoshone.
Last Friday night the second game
with Richfield was played on our own
floor. The girls won by a score Of IS
II. The boys have been practising |
and working 30 hard the past few
weeks that they took Richfeld by a |
surprise, defeating them by score |
of 4l-s. 1t will be remembered that |
the boys game at Richfleld was so-3I |
in Richnelds favor. A lunch was
served in the Domestic Science Room
after the games.
The first OF the interclass debates
was staged last Friday afternoon. be-
tween the Sophmores and the Fresh
men. The question being, Resolved
that the United States should prohibit
for a period OF five years"
The Sophmores took the affirmative
side while the Freshmen took the
legative.1' The Sophmore speakers
we're, William Ryan, Lloyd Crothers, ,
Charlie Jones. The freshmen speakers
were Florence Millsaps, Kenneth ,
condlin, William Beckett The Judges 9
we're Rev. Clover. Mr.. Fancher and
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. The Freshmen were :
-ietorious. The three best speakers :
Is chosen by the judges were, William
Syan, Charles Jones and Kenneth
'ondlin.
Next Friday the debate between the 7
eHiOtS anu otHtOIS Will DE neld at ! a
he High School at PAS. :
Last Saturday, the boys went to Q
haley. The score was in our favor
When, Chas. Jones was taken out of (
he game. The loss of one Of the best
layers made the final score 25-21 in
avor of HALEY.
The boys leave for the basket ball
tournament this week which will be
ED in Twin Falls.
The first one of the games resulting o
rom the challenge of the girls for the
tate championship will be PLAYED :,
riday with Twin Falls on their floor.
week from Friday will be the game :.
18th American Falls. 1t is not as vet
ecided whether the game will be hers \,
r al American Falls.
BAPTIST CHURCH Notes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
'SH0SH0NE HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

OHOoT1UlNE HUI S1f1UUL
NOTES
-
Faculty Editors
Editor-in Chief ............ Miss Mills.
Athletics Mr.. Gibson
Editors in Chief ................ Senior Glass
Junior Reporters -....... Lillian Burgess,
Ethel Chrisman, Richard McCollum
sophmore Reporters ......... Muriel
marlborough, Eleanor Anderson,
George Haddock
Newman, Wilton Kirkpatrick.
Eighth Grade Reporters ..Francis
Ash, HaSsid wheeler.
seventh Grade Reporters Edna
Eatssr. Grace BeeRatt
Our school notes will be Of larger
quantity next week OF at least we hope
they will. The shortage this week 70
due to the absence OF the Editor-in d
Chief, Miss Mills, who lie home nursing
the humps.
Jimmie Hanafin is hack in school
again after two weeks absence.
A number Of school students were
operated on at the Din hospital last
Saturday, for the removal of adenoids
and tonsils. Teddy Burgess, Martha
bernard. and Donald Garner were
among the victims.
First Grader. Give me piece of
candy Billy
Billy: I will il you will lick me.
The Shoshone Basket Ball, girls. have
challenged the state.
Already two schools with us have
made date,
To play with the girls game of ball,
For they don't believe we can beat
them ALL
But we will show them by and by.
Then Twin Falls will say, I'VE didn't
try"
Another town called American Falls.
Has answered our challenge to
game OF ball.
And want as early as possible a date
Which will decide for-us their fate.
Wen win the championship of Basket
Ball
Even if our girls did learn in the X.
Of Z. Hail.
Francis Ash
The proposed High School annex
calls for New Domestic Science De-
partment. much needed-improyement
At the present time the Home Econ
omics students carry on their work.
both cooking and sewing in the labora-
tory with its unsanitary and unsightlv
cement floor, it's windows on the level
81 the ground, and other inconven-
ences that would not be found in the
average home. There are no adequate
'iosets for supplies no places for
sewing equipment, no equipment to
each one Of the most important phases
n Domestic Science. the serving of
meals The plans for the new depart-
nent viii do away with the above
Conditions There will be large
dtehen. used only as kitchen. Next
% II win be dining room with ade-
iuate equipment to teach the service
y simple or elaborate meals, and
which viii also provide a respectable !
'Isee to entertain the Visiting atheIeiic
cams. tae ciass parties and other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
WHY

=, d
ad to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
HAYS PLEDGES ON
IMPROVEMENT IN
MAIL DELIVERIES
Public Expects News
papers on Time; Must
Have Them, He Says

NEW YORK. April 2S.--Postmaster
General Hays, IN an address today az
the annual luncheon of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
outlined the attitude OF his depart
ment toward TIE press.
There are two things In connec-
tion with our relations which ! would
state and re-omphasize. first II IL no
part OF the primary business of the
post office department to act az
censor of tho press. This should not
and viii not be.
second. We are going 10 get along
together and do the right thing In
all OF these matters OF classification,
rates. etc. and I want Il distinctly
understood there viii never be- any
occasion when puhliahcr with any
kind Of grievance IL not thrice well
cum- TO sit down with the head of
the department and work u out"
Hc prrmiscd to give the question
Of second class mans his closest at
tontion. saying thnt the one unpard
ouaLlc sin ot tho post office is not
go deliver the daily newspaper on
time.
The Newspaper is prominently n
thinEh which man wants when n,
wants g. and if ne can't have u when
b. wants h. ho doesn't want u at all.
| he said. We all know That the news
papers 70 To press on time that theS
gett OF the press on time. that the,
are dilsvorcd TO IN" post office on
time. and that therefore " they dom
reach their subscribers on time ths
| fault lies not with the publishers hui
with thu post office department
There's no use in dudging whcf
| the dodEinE isn't good"
Ar Hays brought personal mes
| sage from President Harding. Th'
president told him yesterday. he said
20 tell the publishers, We expec
| YOUR help in bringing this ropuhlil
and its varied interests into tn
straight forward track again"
Mr Hays told the publishers HI
was determined 90 put the entire pos
| tai service upon purely bushes
basis $50 sefyiroahle and sound tina
mo- political paItY viii ever again dar
attempt to ignore orr cvade it nlti
matcly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
DEATH PENAL TY
Or ACQU|TTAL
FOR v|LL|STAS
Only Two Verdicts Pos
sible; Case Ready for
b Jury

DEMING. y. NJ. April ?s.-vina
could have been captured by the
American troops OF the punitive cS-
pedition. n they had been permitted
by the government TO operate. Major
y. W. Campanole. chief intelligence
offlcer with the punitive expedition,
testified here today at the trial OF i6
Viliista raiders charged with murder
IN connection with the raid ON colum-
bus. y. NJ. In 1915 by Villas rebel
troops.
Fate Of the iG alleged raiders ~
expected TO go 20 the jury this after
noon. The defense has completed iu
case. u. r. Hamilton. OF Dcming. APP
pointed by the court TO act aa counsel
Tot tho Nillistah. announced at the re-
cess at aOon today.
Indications are that the prisoners
will be hanged or acquitted on the
charge MIR Hamilton has filed an
objection % submission OF second de-
gree and manHlaurhtcr charges and
Judge R. X. Ryan stated that such an
objection viii be- sustained and the
ease submitted To the jury as first
drrre murder with verdict of aC-
quittnl or the death penalty.
Forrest Fielder. district attorney IN
charge ~ the prosecution stated that
hc is satisfied with such an arrange
meut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
LABOR PRESENTS FIGURES TO SHOW
ROADS COULD REDUCE OPERATING
EXPENSES ANNUALLY BY $3,677, 1856

CHICAGO. April 2N. Railroad Ia
bor board today began be- reply o.
thr roads request for lower wages by
skiing the railroad labor board not
TO decide the wage question until
rules and working conditions are
settled and hN presenting Figures
which the unions said proved that M"
roads could reduce operating eN-
pcusrs annually by S3.G77.355.oOo, or
more than 90 per cent. without lower
inr th. rates ~ pay Tor emploNcr.
o. n. Jewell. spokesman for the
unions. led the labor attack, contest
iug the roads statements concerning
reduction In cost OF living since July,
1890.
Mr. Jewell while announcing that
he aid not accept the figures % W W.
AttrfbuN Of the Pennsylvania lines
concerning savings To- br affected by
ahrog1tiou OF the national agreements
on July T. included them In his es-
Innate of savings which would be-
made hy the roads annually without
rrduoing wages. lie presented the
following table;
Fuel savings II prices continue "a
decline, ti,00o, 100000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECTS FOR
STATE FALL APPROVES SURVEY
FOR TWO RESERVOIRS ON PECOS

An Increase of $4,000 acres OF ir-
rirutcd land iu New Mexico T. 10
sirht. b was announced today By n.
a. Tracy of Carlsbad. s. a.. who u
p the city TO attend the conference
of secretaries OF the chambers OF COM
mcrcp of New Mcxico.
with the approval of secretary OF
Interior Fuu. the Reclamation Eervire
has appropriated 5000 ana Carlo
Tad aud ft sumner have matched
IA, appropriation with $1,000, the en-
the sum 90 be- used In preliminary
survey work. etc, % the esiahliahing
OF two reservoirs on the fecos river
FOR irrigation, one 20 be- north of ".
summer and the other az Avalon,
north OF Carlsbad.
Tho towns of Carlsbad and ~.
summer Joined hands in getting this
irrigation project started. Carlsbad
will put up $4,000 of the fund OF
e.. 900 and ~. sumner citizens az a
meeting at ~, sumner ON Tuesday
ruis-d the balance ~ the fund.
Tho Pecos water Users association
commonly known NJ the Carlsbad
project. now has $4,000 acres under
It's project supplied BY the MCMILLAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
RESERVE BOARD
HEAD WILL VISIT
y FARM DISTRICTS
To Make Personal Sur
vey of the Credit
Situation

WASHINGTON. Aprii 2S.-Gover-
nor Harding of the federal reserve
board announced today that he would
begin next week a personal survey of
me farm credit situation In the mid
dle west and southwest
The board, the governor said, had
thought % advisable that ne make a
tour to learn "a first hand the prob
lrns Of the country bankers ana trade
organizations Ilr will leave FOR Chi
caEo Monday 90 Nisit the chicago
federal rcserVc district. which COM
prise. parts Of Illinois Indiana ana
low. Returning TO Washington ~"
middle of May Tor tho meeting of the
federal reserve governors. hc VIII
leave later Tor Kansas city, Topeka
Sash,illc. oklahoma city ana othci
localities
The real cruV OF the farmers prob
lem. in tho yiyw of Nj. Harding. b.
the foreign situation. The farmers
ne said must have a market Tor their
commodities as they cannot 90 on IN
definitely on credit without sollinf
their crops. lie thought the reduc'
tIpu of the rc-diacount rate by th'
Bank OF England miLht aid American
farmers hy making possible q more
liberal market for grain and cotton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
ID KILLED IN
MEXICO HOLD UP
Bandits Rob Oil Company Off
cials Of Payroll.

HOUSTON. Tex. April 2s.--In the
hloodicst pay roll hold-up In the
history % the oil fields OF Mexico, a
band Of 10 Mexican bandits held up
officials OF the Atlantic. Gulf West
Indies OH company and secured APP
proNimately l35.OO0 pesos In Mexican
gold near Tampico. April "a, accord
ing to delayed advices reaching Hous-
ton. Ton persons were Killed, iaclud-
ing two bandits. In the fighting that
accompanied the hold-up.
Information Of the pay roll robbery
was received today by mall by the
Houston Chronicle from It's cor
respondent nt Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

reservoir This new project viii prac-
tically double the acreage there a.
well as start development at W.
summer which city has long been try
INK 10 set an irrigation project
through
l. E Foster project manager. W.
T. Merchant 4. "a. Hardey aud Mr.
Tracy attended the meeting al r.
sumner when the citizena there voted
TO 40 n with Carlsbad on the pro-
icct.
The government. Il Ia understood.
b. ready 10 30 ahead with its invcsii-
cations immediately. but Il u not ga
pcctod that the finai report can be
made before next fall when Carlsbad
ana ~ sumner viii be given a chance
20 approve the governments plans for
use Of the lecos river water
Mr.. Tracy IL very much enthused
over the elimination of this move
ment. lla believes that nov IL the
proper time 20 push Irrigation pro.
iccts on all three OF the main sreami
OF the statc--the pccoa. the Ric
Grandc and ne san Juan He l. a
address the secretaries OF thc Cham.
ber Of commerce aiong these lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Four Irishmen Shot
By Firing Squad

cork. April 2s.--Four men con-
victed Of making war against british
crown forces were executed by fir.
ing squad az the military barracks
here this morning. They We're Pat
rick OSuluvan. Maurice Moore. Pat
rick Ronayne and Thomas Mulcahy.
Moore and O'Sullivan were con-
Victsd OF icyying war and attacking
British crown forces az Clonmult.
county Cork. Feb. 20. Mulcahy and
Ronayuc wrr, convicted OF a similar
oncns" committed near Mournc Ah-
boN. Feb. 70.