davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
FEATURES OF NEW RECLAMATION
BILL

The Idaho Reclamation Association
has received a communication from
Congressman Addison 7. Smith, en-
closing a copy of bill introduced by Mr.
Smith as a substitute for the NIcNary
Smith reclamation bin.
The new measure. which has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
McNary follows the lines Of the orig
inal measure. but extends the provis-
ion to reclamation of swamp lands in
in order to secure support Of southern
senators as surmised.
The belief is expressed that the south
ern senators and representatives will
unite in support of this bill, and the
Idaho Association also has assurances
Of additional support in industrial cen
ters in the East.
A new feature has been added which
provides for relieving ex-service men
from paying any interest on the costs
of reclaiming lands as we'll as giving
preference right of entry and employ
ment. The indications are that the
American Legion will stand squareIy
behind this measure as 1t has for all
reclamation bills; that the American
Federation of Labor and numerous
other organizat tions interested in max
lieving the congestion of population in
ing more homes for the people and re-
the larger cities will continue their ac-
tive support.
The new measure provides for 40
year bond issues from approved dis
tricts to cover the costs of projects,
which bonds shall be deposited with
the Federal Farm Loan Board for dis
posal in small denominations
The bill provides that not to exceed
$4,000 600 shall be placed in the re-
clamation fund during 1922; not more
| than s45,OOO,OOO in 1923; and for each
succeeding year FOR a period of five
years, not to exceed s55,OOO 600 And
these sums authorized to be appro-
priated for reclamation projects that
may be approved.
"As this office indicated in a recent
bulletin said the Managing Director
of the Idaho Reclamation Association
"rhe news from washington is not 50
diseourag ging as some had interpreted
it. President Harding is committed to
reclamation, but must contemplate the
appropriations for it in connection
with governmental revenue.
The work that has been done dur
/ ing the past few years. and the special
efforts that have been put forth re-
Gently. have laid the foundation for sue
cess. The iron is now heating and it
is time to strike.
1T is no time to pun back in the
harness or 10 lay down but it is time
for everyone in the West, and especial
ly in Idaho. to set into the collar and
assist in this great work.
1T viii be necessary, in order to
keep the forces that are committed to
reclamation in line, to have represen-
tation in Washington, aside from our
delegation in Congress, as this Asso-
citation contemplates sending two rep
resentauves citizens for that purpose.
necessity for cooperation for he states
in his letter to the Managing Director
Of the Association, we trust that you
and your Association win continue
your activity. which has been so potent
in erecting sentiment in favor Of re-
camation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09

Students OF the Shoshone high school
will have to get busy and do some
thing besides study. No school aetiv-
tiles for a whole week makes rather
meager school notes. It has been a
week of solid study. Students rush
to school anywhere from $3.50 to 900
a. m. in the hope of getting one last
fond look into their favorite text which
might be elements of Arithmetic, Eu-
ropean History, Huckleberry Finn or
Seventeen anyway they study.
Do you remember the proverb. 'all
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy and Jill a dull girl?" Well. there
are some hardworking members of Mr..
Wesson's History Class; and the oral
quizz Of last Friday is certainly good
proof of it. The agonized gazes and
terrorized gasps which greeted every
question would seem to admit? Inac-
quaintance with the subject.
But that isn't the end of our troubles
Miss Gunderson announced on Monday
that she absolutely would not give the
Advanced typing class one minute
longer than Wednesday at 400 p m.
to hand in the 40 lessons artistically
arranged. The advanced typing peo-
pie began to look scared, the typewrit-
ers began to buzz, the typewriters be-
gan to get busy and Wednesday Miss
Gunderson changed the day of Doom
to Friday The advanced Tipping
people are still busy.
an Want Ads
WANTED: Some knowledge concern
ing Transcendentalism. There seems
to be a need of it in the Senior Glass
WANTED: Yellow stationery suit
able for writing tardy and absence
slips. The school is about out -------
of paper.
WANTED: A recipe for making the
kind Of awful good" cream puffs sold
by the Juniors and Seniors Friday af-
ternoon.
Anyone desiring pep" please in
quire of Mrs. Rhoads.
Our two Elizabeths' Of the Eighth
grade are earning their season ticket
money in a very unusual way - darn
ing stockings.
The Junior class and the Senior class
gave a cream puff sale last Friday ev-
ening after school. TIE entire lot went
like hotcakes, netting &c class some
thing over eleven dollars. They were
lacking in nothing except 4aanti,y.
Clato Dunn is absent from school no
account OF Tonsilitis.
The Junior class play is well started.
~Bettys Last Bet" gives promise of a
Miss Mills: Who has been talking to
most interesting entertainment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Judge Fuller returned home
from American Falls. where she had
been at the death-bed of her mother,
Mrs. Lydia H. Bliss She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs B Per-
rim
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT
S. n. Chapman Watermaster.

= -. III '1I'-I-. W - --I''5
The snow report from the U. S.
Forest Supervisor at HALEY shows a
fall of 14S inches at HALEY, Dec.5,
since the last report, with a total for
the season Of 1873 inches. Amount on
same date for 1920 was 10 inches
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09

Greatly reduced aiccs On all
ia. sa-iu and mi8u1h dresses
at fhe MORSE sTOhiI
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

R-MECHANICIAN, long expert
ence, unquestionable recommendations. over
two years on last position. accustomed TO city
driving and touring, expert on Stutz, Cadu-
lac, Fiat, Packard, Hudson. Locomobile and
other foreign and domestic cars, accustomed
TO taking care or more than one car, wants
permanent private position with people who
will appreciate good. honest and capable
man when opportunity offers. o III Herald,
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

BRENNAN's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
46 East Goth ST. Plaza 57O5-934s.
offices Greenwich, Stamford and n. Y.
Cooks. houseworlers, buffers, mattresses.
HOUSEWORKERS, day workers. couples
cooks. Audubon 2198. Sealeys Agency
161 West 145th.
EXCELLENT help at all times supplied
N. Y. Domestic Agency. Call % w. 43d
ROOM 241.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

ATENDANT-Position as attendant TO take
party out West by graduate nurse for fare
and expenses one way. J. Hansen, 1870 ASH
burton av. Telephone 2697 Yonkers.
BOOISKEEPER, typist; intelligent young
lady. capable of taking charge OF office.
l. 33S Herald. Herald 50.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, competent: very
foreign trade. N. c.. room Coz. 65 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYMENT MAN.
AGERS. Give these emterpristr0 applicants
! chance. ~ you seed help, the opportunity
should be theirs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COUPLE, Japanese butler, wife Swedish
COOK: entire charge, without washing; ex-
eelent references. Couple. AZ Prospect place
Manhattan. Telephone Murray Uili 2g5s be,
tween 10 and 4. -.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COUPLE. wife first class cook, man as
houseman and chauffeur; not much expert
e, enee as chauffeur. but have license. C. Rein,
2a1 w. Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COUPLE, Hollanders, with year boy; first
class cook and butler, valet, useful; entire
charge small family, except laundry; eco
nomical. efficient, long, excellent references.
Hollanders. 509 Bloomfield st. Hoboken, Nj.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

worker; man chauffeur, experienced driver
taxes care of car: city or country: highest
preferences. Address Couple. 10 w. 18Th
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR-Employ laying up his cars
for the winter, is anxious to secure good
position for chauffeur; country preferred.
Telephone Mr.. Low, Broad 6640.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COuPLE-Young Americans, white, we'll edu-
Gated, intelligent good appearance, as
caretakers or maid and practical man; club,
private or institution: 70 anywhere. Dohertv
623 Amsterdam ay
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

NURSE. trained. st. Luke's Hos
pital graduate. desires TO so abroad.
France or England, with invalid in
professional capacity or as compan-
ion or chaperon to one or more young
ladies' desiring to study In France:
references exchanged Address J.
Wood, "Uplands.' New Hamburger.
Duchess county. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, English, young,
single. experienced high grade cars: city or
country: salary secondary to opportunity; /;
references. Van Mill, 141 L. list. Phone
Rhinelander o713
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CcuPLE-Man gardener. wife housework,
plain cooking: would prefer small house or
aid 80.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COUPLE, Finnish, wife chambermaid OF
pialn cookj man useful butler: references
go anywhere. Write Finn, boz Z. 132p I'D av'
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT-Britis American firm, clos
ing office, wish to place their accountant,
thoroughly experienced man. years In their
employ, competent to supervise accounts or
handle busy bookkeepers work without as
sistance; valuable man for high class con-
cern. Williams & Humbert. 115S B'way
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

%; wife housework If necessary: s years
excellent references; will work single any
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WIDOW OF REFINEMENT WISHES
POSITION IN THE CAPACITY OF COM
PANIONS1IP AND LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING WITH ANOTHER LADY;
SPEAKS FRENCH FLUENTLY; 8
HOURS DAILY. o 2I5 HERALD, HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COUPLE (colored) would like positions with
Christian family who would appreciate good
ialthtui service: man useful and butler, wife
first class cook and houseworker. q 1875
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic; strictly pri-
vate family: years private family refer
ences American, refined, willing: positively
all repairs: $50 week. o 259 Herald, Her.
aid So.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

ACCOUNTANT,
auditor, office manager. cashier, systema-
tizer. broad manufacturing experience, de-
sires position where ability viii be appre-
ciated. II 725 Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT, extensive experience Install
ing cost systems. competent In other ac-
counting work, seeks connection with bust
ness or accounting firm. Carl A. Jettinger.
64s Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

ACCOUNTANT. - BOOKS AUDITED OR
WITH OR WITHOUT BOOKKEEPER6;
STATEMENTS, &C.; $3.50 WEEKLY.
WHITEHObSES 81 Z. 2STH ST. MADISON
SQUARE 432t.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

COMPANION.-Lady wants position as COM
panion or take care of children over 4
years of age. Phone Shore Road 2Ss2. 159
10Th st. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. married. wishes
position, commercial; strong; good hustler;
10 years experience; no agency. Dramant
403 East 117th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR, single: all repairs. useful !:
Dane, 30, neat, willing, hard worker: 6
years experience; anywhere: references
low wages; Immediately. o 267 Herald,
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

CHAUFFEUR. young man. %. desires posi-
tion afternoons, 2 TO 9, Saturdays to 2;
engaged in studios rest of time; excellent
references; reasonable salary accepted. Ern-
est ScheublS, "a 7th av.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE
LAW UPHELD.

The Kentucky Court Of Appeals,
The highest court in the State, has
recently declared the new school at
n..aurc law t. be constitutional
and valid. This means that the for, Z
and power of the compulsory at
tendance law, heretofore questioned
" Srme. iS NOW Sguarely establish
ed and that it will bc enforced with
out fear or exception. The law pro
videS that all children of normal
mind and body. between the ages of
: and l6 must attend school ever.
lay. The only legal excuse is sick
less. and this must he attested by a
physician and the certificates of the
physician filed either with the teach
er or the attendance officer. Those
who have in the past doubted the
validity of this law, should now he
rcuvinced that il is such a law as
vas FIRST reported, and should begin
making preparations to comply with
Is provisions.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
KILLED BYLlGHIhIkG-

Henry Wigginton, of Peeled Oak
neighborhOod, was struck and in
stantly killed by a bolt Of lightning
while sitting in the house of George
Conner, Friday about noon. Tn,
same bolt of lightning also ha.Ii
shocked Mr.. Conner. Nh. Come
keeps house alone. About two weeks
ago Wigginton's house and all it,
contents were destroyed by fire. Mr.
Wiggint I was hard working young
aan and leaves Il wife and thre,
small children in destitute circum.
stances. Ccnner's house was badly
Iau'a-ed, the weather boarding beng
:.arly stripped from one side o.
he aouse and the walls split.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
LIST OF PREMIUMS

70 be given away at the picnic AT
Wright's Grove Saturday, July ,:
Shrout, Piper & Shrout, rocker to
prettiest baby, boy or girl, under 2
years of age; c. w. Young, pound
oest tea to ughest woman; T. NJ.
Perry & Co., bottle pcrfumery to boy
under Is, winner of foot race; J. R.
Brother & Co., pocket knife to old
est man; f. L. g. A. T. Byron, alum
mum percolatOr to oldest lady;
GoOdpaster & Co., gingham dress
pattern to woman having largest
family at the picnic; J. 7. Kimbrough
& Son, box paper and envelopes to
the prettiest girl any age; R. C. By
ron, one pound box candy 10O-yard
dash, over 16 years; Walter Young
Coal Co., 81 to ugliest man; Clay
ROyse, ST. to woman the nearest
barefoOted; ]. R. Steele, ST.. worth
of coffee to oldest lady; E. L. Barnes
rocker to oldest lady; Andy Jones,
prettiest woman on ground, 81. C. B.
Cassidy, Complete set of books for
any boy in rural schools 4th or 9Th
grade, LIST winner in foot race, boy
must be under 13 years of age; X.
W. Kincaid, $3.50 book to winner of
200 yd. foot race, boy under l6 yrs;
Lacy, COOns e. Co., 81. prettiest ba-
, by 3 to 5 years of age; E. W. Nor
gan will give 81 worth of show Sici
cts to party buying most tickets 20
see Constance Talmage in "SearcH
0f Sinner" Saturday night az the
IrIic.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Heavy Windstorm Visits County.

\ heavy wind and rain storm
swept over the Flat Greek and Step
stone neighborhOods Friday after
noon, nprOoting many trees, unroof-
ing barns and doing other damage. A
barn on Carroll Hamilton's farm
said to be the largest barn in Bath
county, built to house 25 acres of
tobacco, was blown down and demoi-
ished. Stepstone creek rose higher
than it has been known TO be fOI
many years and swept everything
on its banks before it. All the grow
ing corn in the valleys was complete,
ly destroyed. The storm extended as
far as RObt. BristOw's farm but moi
much damage is reported from tha
locality.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
CLAY ROYSI

Under and by virtue of Sections
4342a-I and 4342a-2 3rd Volume
Kentucky Statutes, every owner
controller and manager of lands
bordering and abutting on the pub
lie highways Of Bath county, are
hereby notified that it is their duty
under the said law to cut, clear
away, remove and carry from along
side the public highways of Bath
county all bushes, weeds, shrubs and
Overhanging limbs of trees and all
other such distinctions along saic
highways, and to keep all hedge
fences along said highways so trim
med and cut back that same at NJ
time viii become more than five fee
high.
You are hereby further notified
that the brush, bushes, weeds, over
hanging limbs Of trees and all Othel
Obstructions along the said high
ways Of Bath county are to be re
moved therefrOm between the frs
day of July, 1921 and the 2Oth da!
of August, 1921 The law fixes thu
penalty for failing to perform tn
above duties upoi 'nvietiOn in {
rc 'ess q $40 nor ,or,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
PROMOTIONS

Last year the plan of issuing Ger
tifcates of Promotion was instituted.
At the end of the term examinations
We're given in all of the schools fcI
the purpose of determining those
.hildren entitled TO promotion. |
hose children who were awarded
Certificates of Promotion last Year
will be promoted at the beginning of
the term this year. At the beginning,
of the school term this year eaeJ;
teacher will he furnished list of
pupils to whom Certificates of Pro
motion were awarded. The teacher
will be instructed to promote no pE-
pIl who was not awarded one of these
certificates. Those who failed to
pass the examination or who, unless
for good reason did not take the fiua,
examination, at the close of the term
last year, will he retained in the
same grade this year. Only through
such "A system as this can our rIFa
schools be graded properly and
Drought up to the standard.
The Summer School in session
here has done much to improve the
personnel of the teaching force ol
the county. Thirty eight teacher.
ave taken advantage of this cours,
md should, at its conclusion, be bet
ter prepared to render the right sort
If service in the school room. Will
the support and cooperation of pa
irons, our schools this year shoul,
he conducted in such a manner a
to bring results. Remember that i
is your duty to prepare that hoy O
that girl for manhood or woman
hood; that the schools afford yOu
3nlX opportunity. fQE-Sueh-PrepaEa
ton; that they are your schools an
that your boys and girls should hav
;he privilege of getting ali there j
t. be had.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

in "SearCh of Sinner" This is First National
Special attraction and every loves Constance
Talmadge, wonderful little star in this picture.
On account of the Chautauqua we will show Fri
day and Saturday nights pictures twice. both for
white people, the first show to begin at 6:3O This
will give ample time to the show before going to
the Chautauqua. The second show will begin at
regular time, O'Clock. Is and 2Oc. Come and see
these great pictures.
Rather than cheaper grade of pictures we
have decided to buy only the best and show twice
week, Friday and Saturday. Come. The coolest
place i'm town.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
RURA. SCHOOLS WILL BEGIN
MONDAY, JULY IIth, 1921

Bath county rural schools, With
the exception of few districts
where it has not been possible to en-
ploy teachers, will begin their next
term on Monday. July Ilth. This
should be the best term of school
Bath county has ever had. Sup't.
Kmcaid and the Board of Education
have been working hard that every
thing might be in readiness for the
opening of school 1t is hoped that
the patrons of our schools viii co
operate this year as they have never
done before; that they will use their
every effort to help those in author
ity who are trying to improve the
schools of the county; and that they
will see that their children attend
school every day.
The County Board of Education
has adopted rules and regulations
intended to systematic the school
work of the county These rules and
regulations have been printed iii
pamphlet form and are ready for
distribution to all those interested IN
school work. The people should fam,
,Ear:ze themselves with these rules
and regulations and should assist
the County Board of Education in
putting them into effect
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The last week of the Summer
School, beginning Monday, July 4th.,
has been designated by the State
Superintendent as Institute week.
All persons holding certificates tc
each and all those contemplating
teaching this year will be required to
,.t;cnd this Institute. The certilii-
Gates of all those who fail to attend
will be revoked. Only such excuses
sickness certified to by a physi.
cian) and death, can be legally ac-
eepted.
r. W. KINCAID,
Supt. Bath County Schools,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

William Dooley Goodpaster died
at his home near the Ore Mines Mon,
day, after a short illness of typhoid
fever. Mr.. GoOdpaster was a we'll
.2Own substantial citizen and worthy
man, who had many friends. He is
survived by his wife and six children,
He was 40 years old at the time of
his death. The burial was at the Old
Virginia graveyard Tuesday.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
To the Republicans of Bath County:

You are hereby notified that there
will he convention of the Republi-
can Party held at the Court Hous
in Owingsville, Ky, on Saturday,
July 2nd, 1921 for the purpose of
selecting and endorsing Republicans
for the various county officers TO he
voted for at the coming August pri-
mary election. Let every Republican
N the county attend said convention
I VIC ataf decide what is best for
the party and for thepeople.
On the same date there will I've
held a meeting of the Republican
County Committee for the purpose of
selecting suitable persons t. he rec
m- Iucd iyr appointment as election
commissioners for the county anC
for the transaction of any ether
regular business which may come be
re "a. ccm..t:cc.
Yours truly,
TRUMBO SNEDEGAR,
Chairman Bath County Republican
Committee.
Attest, IL. c. Gudgcll, Scc'y.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
NEW MACHINERY

I have received and have now in
operation an up-to-date equipment
for shoe repairing, including machin-
cry for sewing or half-soling and al
other kinds of work requiring sew
ing or stitching. All work done
promptly and in first-class manner
Send your work in by parcel post
and receive it by return mail.
CLAY ROYSE.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Patrick Brown

C. II. Patrick, of White Oak, South
Carolina, and Miss Ivor Brown were
married at the home of the brides
father, a. p. Brown If Olympiar
Springs, Thursday June %. Mr
and Mrs. Patrick will make theiI
home in South Carolina.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Sentinel Democrat looking back
ward % years:
Hon. Chas. W. Nesbitt, of Owings.
vile, and Mrs. Sallie T. Thompson
Of this city, we're married in Cincin,
,ati, June "a.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
MARK ARRASMIIH.

Mark Arrasmith, aged 60 years,
lied at his home on East Fork
Thursday morning of stomach trOu-
bic. Mr.. Arrasnith was a we'll
i,n vn aud respected citizen. He
leaves family Of several children
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Beginning the week of June %,
Misses Edna Byron and Verna NJ.
Cook will be prepared TO give vocal
instruction at Miss Byron's home.
Terms for tuition may be secured by
making inquiry at this address.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Lieutenant Elliot Jones, of Mt.
Sterling. an officer in the Z. S. Avi-
alton Corps, was killed when an air
plane which be was driving fell tC
the ground at his station in CalifOr-
mia.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Lightning struck and killed a mule
belonging TO Shelby Ginter, of the
Kendall Spring neighborhOOd, Thurs
day afternoon.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

According to an opinion of At
.crney General Dawson absentees
cannot vote in the primary election
as they do in the regular election.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Clay wills and Miss Edna Rogers
both Of Montgomery county, were
granted license to marry Tuesday
evening.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

The Outlook prints candidates
announcement cards and fence
signs. Let us have your order now.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

This is the headquarters for teas
and cOffees.
r. c. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Get our prices on coal, lumber.
lime and cement before buying. Right
prices and prompt delivery.
THE WAITER YOUNG COAL CO
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

| have a fine lot of sweet -pOtat,
pants flor sale.
MRS. JACOB KINCAID
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Masters Hand Tobacco Setter s.
at Ell. & A. T. BYRON'S.

Granulated sugar is quoted at
$40 a hundred on the New York
market.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

One new and one second hand Be
mis Tobacco Setter for sale by
T.. L. & 4. T. BYRON.