davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Fred Hill, and daughter
Margaret, of Burley,visi two
days this week with Mrs. A. D.
Silva at the Silva ranch north
of Shoshone. Mrs. Harlan D..
Heist, who is sister of Mrs.
Hill, spent Friday at the Silva
home. Miss Margaret Hill will
remain for a longer visit with
the Silvas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS


Mrs. j. H. Evens left Sunday
for visit in St.Joseph Mo.
} H. Scott expects to leave
for Boise the first of the week
where he has been summoned
to serve on the Federal jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Calhoun
have another baby girl. Mother
and babe doing nicely and will
soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings
have rented the Despair house
for the winter. Mrs Hastings
will teach the Comes school.
Miss Alice Franklin has re-
turned to her home after work
ing for sometime in Gooding.
Lavon Hubbs, Edwin Struch-
en-, the Warren and Jones boys
together with Arthur Silva,s
children are attending school in
Shoshone.
Miss Hattie Peck has resumed
her school studies in Shoshone.
All Of the schools of the north
Shoshone District open for the
term on Sept. 18Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Stowell
and w. A. Stowell expected to
leave for Jerome this week
where they intend to reside per
manently.
Mr.. C. L. Baker is building an
addition to his home, in order
to have room to accommodate the
teacher Of that district, Miss
Hazel Yoll Of Jerome
Threshing is progressing quite
rapidly IN Tins districl and tle
patrons Of Fred TWINS mach
inc are well satisfied with The
clean and thorough work ac-
complished with his separator.
Grandpa and tirandma Scot
are wearing the smile that new
er comes off, on account of the
last Friday of fine ba-
by boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Scott. Mother
and babe are at the L. D. S. Hos
Dital in Salt Lake and expect to
be home soon.
Mr.. Mike received the sad |
news last week of the death of |
lis mother in Baltimore.
Mrs. Stoddard expects to re-
,ide in Shoshone this winter in
,rder that her daughters may
lttend school.
The writer expected to re-
,eive information concerning
lrs. Alitchell's Musical Recital
or her pupils on the piano. Par
nts of the pupils attended and
lecdless to say they enjoyed it,
lso the refreshments. u
Mrs. J. E. Nichols has been
as housekeeper for Mrs
lave Mitchell for the winter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

Or. and Mrs. Green are leav-
ing Sunday for st. Paul, MINI.
DR.. Green has for several
months been stationed here as
Government sheep inspector.
He goes to St.Paul as Govern
ment meat inspector in the
packing houses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

Friday Sept. 10th a Benefit for
the Public Library. David Pow
ell, in "The Princess of New
York.. Also Pathe News. 15
35c, tax included.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
|p,yCIpAL PROVISIONS
|oF NEW REVENUE BILL
GIVEN IN FEW WORDS
|,;ses Bulk of Taxes from
those Most Able to Pay =
Fxempts $500 Families

-.sb;oeton. Here are the
rincipal provisions of the new
x bill as it passed the House
Ii IS now being considered by
. Senate Finance Committee.
II clips not less than 1921 :
&o,ooO from the taxes of the
a merican people this year. 1t
hoes this by:
Reducing the taxes Of all
Aeads of families who have in
Zones of $1,000 a year. or un-
Ian. by increasing the exemp-
@on limit from 81 600 to - 800
ID exemptions for dependents
Esrom $500 each to 500 each.
Eghis applies to incomes of this
Near, beginning the first OF last
january.
n ?. Repeats all nuisance tax
"a on soda fountain drinks. ice
seream and other beverages, per
sfnmes. cosmetics, toilet articles
.and patent medicines.
81 8. Repeats the 1919 tax on
zeveryday sporting goods, such
a base ball, foot ball, basket
Ball and skating equipment
hoods of all kinds reduces the
lax form 1919 to so the tax on
n luxury sporting goods such
sas golf, polo and tennis goods.
3 Z. Exempts from income tax
Ihe first $500 income from in
Restmenls in building and loan
associations.
5. Repeats the so-called lux
Iry" taxes now charged by re-
tailers upon all classes of goods /
above a certain value.
Beginning January 4, 1929
It clips $5l2,0 100000 more from |
he taxpayers bill. These ad-
iitional cuts are made possible
" the following taxes being
epealed after the first of next
anuary.
1. All transporta on taxes
N freight and passengers, an !
abroad tickets, sleeping car
lckets and chair tickets.
,. All income surtaXes from
20 to $50 inclusive.
8. All excess profit taxes.
According to those who have
nalyzed the bill it proposes 10
aise 81 ,S00,O00,0OO off the rich
st OF the country, comprising
D round numbers aboue 50O,-
" taxptyers. It proposes to
use 81 100000 off the com
rtably fixed comprising N
und numbers about 100000
zpayers. 1t wholly exemrts
'm any income tax the s. 800 :.
nlly and under, and allows
, $4,000 family and under ali .
emption of $500, plus 800 : :
each dependent. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

The Episcopal Guild will
meet September II with Mrs.
D. Sidney Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Furthermore, the English. who have
10 front porches or back ones, fol
hat matter, began to talk of different
Kinds of houses-American style, spe-
,ially designed for the hot months.
Crops SuffCr-SpOrts Thrive
Englishmen actually took off 'hei'
'oats. Sometimes even in their offices.
Nothing short of a miracle, this
The reverse side of the medal was
he crops and the gardens. Crops suf-
cred badly, of course. This meant
money and concern to the farmers.
But the state of the gardens meant
something to everybody. For, when it
sn't rainng-between showers, as il
Here-En2land lives in its back gar
len, which is, properly speaking, its
front garden. for the houses face back
ward, dining room and perhaps
smoking-run" in front, bUt drawing
'oom facing the garden.
London, a city of greenery ano
blossoms, became scared and brown.
There was, of course, a water famine.
In many parts the water pipes yielded
to the turn of the tap only during {
certain part of the day, while every
where it was against the rules of the
water companies to use a hose,
Herculean efforts were made to
Keep the gardens green, but it was use
ess. England is drifting into Indiar
nimmer already taking on the colors
~ fall.
Despite the Grous'ng at the hea'
England, on the whole, has liked its
ample of American summer weather
cry much. It's helped John Bulls
play. and play is an equal partner with
work hereabouts or perhaps major
itN stock holder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
LAIN SPORT PAGE RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE

any part in foreign councils except up
on the understanding that the purpos-
es are TO be the fulfillment of the
pledges made by responsible repre-
isentatives of this country and the al
I lied governments during the war, call
ing upon the president for informa-
ton reiatiVe to conditions in Mexico,
insiructing the president 10 remove
from office the present five members
OF the federal reserve hoard and to ap-
point five member who are not bank
! ers. authorizing the president to call a
conference OF t.Ie reading mercantile
nations TO consider ways and means
for the stabilization of international
exchange Ir
BergdOli Case Comes Up.
! The house has no measures of great
moment on its calendar, but Is expect
/ ed TO stage in wordy battle over the
adoption OF the majority or minority
report filed by the spec al committee
VIII CHI investigated the escape from
military authorities of Grover Cleve-
land BergdOll wealthy Philadelphia
draft dodger.
The present extraordinary session
has not been without its accomplish
ments on the part of both houses.
Among the bills which have been en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

iZing the war finance corporation Il
purchase railroad securities, now he'll
by the railroad admin stration AMI l.
use the money thus acquired to cXteh,
financial relief to the steam lines I,
Ii, extent of half a billion dollar
viii encounter some stiff oppOsitio'
~han the senate takes up the W!nslov
"cv nsend hill. already passed by th'
house, Democrats of the sent.e in
t5rstate commerce committee " II 'eat
the fight on the bill, and they viii re
oei'e able and protracted assistance
from Senator La Toilette. of Wiscun-
sin. Administration leaders TGnt tC
get the bin through, but even the mes:
sanguine of them see no chance for rs
enactment before the beginning Oi
next session and probably not uatil THO
Riddle of January
In addition to engineering the tariff
and revenue bills through the sera g.
Senator Penrose, as chief of Tho fl
nance committee, will also have a big
job on his hands in securing the pas.
sage of his bill TO give the secretary Of
the treasury blanket authority for the
liquidation of the 1000, 600 O00 in
debtedness Of foreign governments tt
the United States. Senator S mmons
m North Carolina, ranking democrat;
member of the finance committee. l.
expected to file minority report uI
the Penrose bill.
AHti-Beer Fight Near.
In conference between members o
the post off ce and post roads com
mittees of the senate and house vii
be fought out the question of provid.
ing a different method for the eXten
s on of federal aid to the various
states in the construction of high
ways The last action on this subjec
was taken by the senate in the passage
of the Townsend bill appropriatinf
$75, ,0OO, 900 for this purpose during the
present fiscal year and giving the
secretary of agriculture authority t.
control the distribution of these funds
The house has ideas of its own as tC
/ how this road building money should
| be passed cut, and some interesting
sessions of the good roads confer
encec committee are in prospect be-
fore complete agreement is reached
The anti beer fight will be reopened
In the senate, with members of the
Judiciary committee, led by Senator
Sterling, intent on the adoption of the
lAnti-Saloon Leagues search tanG
Seizure" amendment to the Willis
Campbell bill, and with Seanters Reet
land Stanley, having emerged victori'
GUS from one fiihuster against th'
measure leading the opposition witt
ial the parliamentary stumhl'n ng block'
which they are able to put in the wa,
of adoption.
Among matters on the senate cal
lendar which will probably he produ1
tive of oratory in the coming weeh
are a number of resolutions, includ
ing: To request the president to as
certain whether France is will ng T.
discuss the cess on to the Tn tee
States of all or part of its'possession
in the Lesser Antilles Islands, protest
ling AGAINST the limited States takin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
RATIFICATION Of PEACE
TREATY TO COME BEFORE
FIRST SENATE MEETING
Multitudious Tasks Await
Solons Who Seek Relief
From Heat of Washington.
BY II. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent,

WASHINGTON. Sept l5.-Multitud-
inous tasks, including revision of the
tariff and internal revenue laws, the
ratification OF the German peace trea-
~ and scores of lesser important bits
of legislative business will confront
the senate when II convenes again
late In September to complete the
work undertaken during the extraor-
dinary session of congress called by
President Harding In April.
The eyes of the nation will be turn
ed upon the upper branch Of The ma
tional legislature when the wheels Of
making machinery begin to re-
volve again. because the major pur-
poses OF the recent session have al
ready been accomplished by he low
er house. and IL is now up to the SER
ate to finish the job. House leaders
point with pride" to the grist which
has come from their part OF the legis-
latiye mill since April, and have de-
cidcd to let the senate go 1t alone for
q few weeks after congress recon-
venes. while they remain in session
only formally and transact no .o,si-
ness
Chairman Penrosc, OF the senate H.
nance committee. will bring ont the
Fcrdney revenue bill soon after tie
aennta gets back on the job. AMI when
It IS t'nkered with and finall' passed. |
will give his colleagues a chanre II |
wrestie with the new tariff bill Many
weeks Will be occupied becor, :nose
irl ortant fiscal measures arr adjust
ed IN conference between IKE two
houses and sent to the white house for
presidential approval. There are whs-
pered rumors that action on tac tariff
bin may be deferred until a. - he
disarmament conference. which ~ que I,
to get under way'in November.
Many weary weeks will pass while !.
IN, senate argues over the ratification Il
"f the peace treaties with Germany
end Austria. and IL Is generally admit.
tef that these two domumenis will notl
receive senatorial approrai during The !
extraordinary session. tlionsl It Is
probable that there will be scne dis
OF them.
To Oppose Finance B:lI.
One Of the big party fights Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
HOT SUMMER IN ENGLAND
HAS WORKED MIRACLES
BY EARLE c. REEVES
international News Service Staff
CnrraSnoOdaOt

Correspondent.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-Englands mos
remarkable summer OF half century
is drawing to a close. Two or three
such summers and ice cream pafiofs
would blossom on every corner: Eng
lishmen would wear Palm Beach suits,
instead of staring at them in wonder:
refrigerators would appear in every
home and John Bull would take to
drinking ice water like civilized
person. instead of making the obtain
ing of any drinking water at all a
problem that would BATTLE a SherlOcl;
Holmes.
For England has had a comfortably
hot summer, England has suffered |
americans in England have reveled
in the sunlight, lived in comfort an,
ahortled at the discomfort of thei!
english friends.
For years immemorial the English
man has pulled the leg of his Amer
can friend for freezing in England
ummer time. This year tables hav
urned. The Yank has twitted Joh,
mi for sweltering in what has really
for few days--real-
ly comfortable warm weather.
The newspapers have given Johr
ONE solace, Hardy travellers who
have ventured into Americas heat
lelt, in the vicinity of Forty second
rect and Broadway, wrote back al
most daily to the press. giving melting
ccounts of a much hotter land.
Actually Removed Goats
The heat has had its recompense for
he Engnshman. He is an outdoor ami
NAL, as far as his weather will permit
He has never before had so much per
'ectly usable outdoors. For months
not drop of rain fell. Never was as
much tennis and cricket and goli
played Never was the Thames-from
the point of view of amusement the
most used" river in the world-so
constantly encumbered with pleasure
craft
The Americanizing of the islant
continued. Folks who hadn't tht
ilghtest idea how ice cream was made,
who hardly knew whether it was made
rom milk or water, bought freeZerS
Then followed diplomatic advances I,
ne "flshmonger." The fishmonger he
2ame a man of importance, to bt
miled upon. Folks wanted ice,
Whether they had freezers-''ice ma
Chimes" they call 'em-or not, Eng
ish people actually were wanting ice.
You have to live in England TO under
stand the marvel of it.
There supervened, of course, an ice
famine. something always supervene
England at the time one wants
something the most,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

wind-up of the present session vii! he
over Senator Borah's bill to grant free
passage through the Panama canal to
American vessels engaged in coastTise
trade. President Harding has indi-
Gated his disapproval of the legisl.t-
tive method of granting free tolls To
American ships. believing thai the
nnatter should be adjusted lmoi gh
diplomatic channels; but Borall insists
that the senate pass his bill ant ne
will make strenuous effort to put 1t
through.
The administration plan for author
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be follow ns
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbaso, and
for Pain Handy sin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents, Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester OF Sahcylicac,d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
Pacific Coast League SANDING

IT RlVNttKN 7 7 I II I VE lItIIU o Il II f5tV
ond game called in 18th inning, tie
game.
At Los Angeles 0, Vernon /.
AT San Francisco 8, Oakland 4.
AT Sacramento 2, Salt Lake 5.
Western Leagu Results
Tulsa 9, Wichita 10.
Oklahoma City 1915. Joplin 4-3.
Omaha 8, Sioux City 5.
Des Moines-St. Joseph, rain.
American Association Results
Columbia 8, Louisville 4.
Toledo l, indianapolis S.
st. Paul IA, Milwaukee 6-1.
Minneapolis So. Kansas City 90.
, 1921-08-04
SOLDIERS BODIES
RETURNED HOME

Two more of the Rock Springs
boys who served in France came
home" in the early hours of We'd
nesday morning. Game home" al
though they could not see the brown
Wyoming hills that they had loved
so well. In the flag-draped boxes
were all that is mortal OF Sergeant
Archie Hay, Co. G., and Private
Joseph Milburn. Co. C. 3e2nd In
fantry, who fell in the Argonne for
est In September. 1918.
Even At that time Of night the
station was thronged with people,
relatives. friends and comrades VINO
had come to honor them. Rock
Springs has never e q more SOL
emn Homecoming. Ex-service men
in uniform-sOldiers and sailors
some Of them from the same regi-
ment, were there to act as an escort.
The bodies were first taken to the
undertaking parlors of Earl Sprowell.
who was also in the 362nd Infantry.
Later they were taken to the homes
of relatives.
The funeral arrangements are al
most completed, and a military fun.
eral under the auspices Of Archie
Hay Post, American Legion will be
held on Sunday afternoon.
Both funerals will be held at the
same hour-two o'clock. That Of
Archie Hay will be held in the Epis-
copsl church, of which he was a
member, Rev. Morten Joslin conduct
ing the services. His body will be
taken to the church at 11:45 where
1t will lie in. state. with a guard of
honor until time for the funeral.
The funeral Of Joseph Milburn.
will be held from the Congregational
church. Rev. VIM. Napier officiating.
His body will be taken to the church
at 1890, where It will lie in state,
with a guard Of honor, until time for
the funeral. yi'
At the conclusion of the services
one cortege will be formed, which
will proceed to the cemetery, where
interment will be made.-ROck
Springs Miner.
, 1921-08-04
ATTENDS EASTERN CONVENTION

Photographer H. ]. Rogner re-
turned Sunday night from his east
ern trip where he has been attend
ing the National Photographers
Convention at Buffalo, N. Y.
Hugh IL very enthusiastic over
this convention and feels amply re-
paid for having made the trip. While
1t is called . convention II 10 really
a postgraduate course for the mem-
bers of this association where tbs
best artists obtainable lectpse. ard
demonstrate. the feaknra ~ fttff1
meeting is OF course the qkhihft Of
the best work OF American aIS1 9at-
eign Photographers. This year 0yee
a Thousand photographs V9fs huhas
every one having first passed q bo3f9;
Of judess, making sure that t4oy
were up 10 the rsqnissd standard.
Hugh feels quite elatsd leye9 the faAt
that M OF the large manufacturers.
showing q special exhihkt " rs
phot0graphs from ali parts " ~
country, saw fit to show two Of ~
.rhotAGTqphs in this collseti0q .sPrae-
ticaiiy every Europesn country. -
well ~ Mexico. South Amerlca and
JaQ4D. sgere 4rApresent4As b, tAaar
7bsSf Workman. Nj. RegimAld HatAsi,
, 1921-08-04

arrive such q club as the athletic
association fostered by Mr.. MCGUIRE,
10 j. welcome affair. and a health
giving recreation for the business
men and all those who enjoy such
activities. Mr.. Mcclure proposes
that all the equipment found in tbs
most modern of gymns shall b In
stalled tor the use OF the members
Of th0 association, and expert In
affuction given in the use of the
sAme to those who are unfamiliar
Herewith.
Monthly smokers will be one Of
the regular events of the club where
followers Of the fistic sport and
WRESTLING shall be given their fpll-
MeaSpre in. such sports and 1t . for
all thoeo Who r in line tor such
10 splea1A association, to . Mr..
Mcguire and see that their undivided
support IL given the formation and
carrying on Of such q benefit,
The question of the baseball game
between the Rotary Club and the
Ltone Clsb was brought up, and It
was learned that the game must
~necessarily be postponed until some
time in August because OF the lack
Of members OF both clubs. many OF;
them being absent at the present
time and until they could be here to
assist the game would have to pass.
Both clubs are anxious to test their
ability an masters of the diamond.
and the Lions Club is to try. their
aiding and muffing flies the eve
ming Of this meeting at the ball
grounds. Upon the question Of bats
being brought up, it was suggested
tha4 barrel slaves and section of
plank be used SO as to stop an many
balla as possible. the suggestion was
unanimously agreed to.
When 1t comes to truthfulness and
being perfectly frank, Cub jake.
FZei9ler Ia not . member OF that
famous old club which so many 81 us
belong to, the Ananias. Upon being
Iauixxed as to his ability - . bsll
player and the place for which he
was best fitted, he promptly answer
ed that rs an umpire he was unsur-
passed. that he could dodge bottles
with the ability of q cottontail, could
make . mile in a little less than
nothing flat, and could fittingly
answer any swear word or pet term
which might be used by the onlook-
err. Cub Jake was offered the use
OF q body guard in case his ability ~
umpire. was favorably looked on
and drilling will start Immediately.
Cub McNulty stated that II was
, 1921-08-04

the leading London photographer.
summed up this convention with the
following remarks: Our association
holds conventions but here in Amer
lea you go far beyond us in magni-
tude and display. In photography
we &c some excellent results, but
the general average here is much
higher than in Dur country. Where
we have a hundred m~eritorious por-
traits you have a thousand"
Hugh also visited leading photo
graphers on his way home, stopping
at Cleveland, Chicago and Des-
Moines. being on the lookout for
anything more modern than his
studio here In Rawlins. With the
exception OF some minor items, moth
ing he saw surpassed. and many
larger places lacked the modernism
so evident in his studio.
, 1921-08-04

possible that the band could be I'm
duced to play for the game, which
was enthusiastically received. Music
IL always a welcome addition to any
event. and the tune Of snappy, jaxxI
music floating over the field. could
moi have but q effect, and that Of
speeding up and encouraging the
players. and keepiag the bleaeAArs IN
good humor.
Cub "Johnnls" johnson was ap-
poiAted Social Chairman II one
o'clock and TOOK mp the question OF
. public library for the city Of Raw
lins. Cubs Brimuaer and WhfteheaA
spoke on the subtoct, giving II thear
hearty endorsement. These talks
wsre followed BY remarks and ss0-
g~sstiOns OF tbs part Of Cuba .Pierce
and Leimbaeh,e end upon rscommend-
alton the matter vas deferred until
such later time when information
concerninE the installation, main-
ttenance and financing could b. thor
Oughly gone into.
A song fest was held to AfinG cnt
those voices which ware fAllinG sAort
Of Lion requirements. and WonAer-
ful rssalt was obtained, AAd u
soon ~ the summer months ara over
and many OF the members will be
hare who are nov. absent. . Q1ar-
tet Of NO mean ability will Be formed.
There IL . showing Of some wonder
full voices in the personnel Of the
club, and some who have had quartet
and glee club training, and . real
treat y promised to music. lovers for
this winter.
The signs marking the roads to the
oil fields are practically complete.
and their postiRg will be . matter of
only q short time, the question OF
cooperating with the American