davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Special meetings, beginning
Tuesday evening, Sept, 9th at
which service Mrs. E. w. Sin
clair will be the soloist during
the evening Of song.
Wednesday evening will be
given over to the B. Y. P. U
and invitations have been sent
to the Jerome and Gooding I'M
ions. Rev. w. A. Shanks. Edu-
cational director for the Bap-
list young people of the state,
will be present and will have
charge of the service.
Mr.. C.. L. Tolman will be So
loist for the evening.
Thursday evening will be
convention evening and Rev A.
b. Minaker, Of Boise, State sec
retary for Baptist churches will
bring the message and Mrs. w.
r. Turner will be the soloist
for the evening.
Friday evening will be Pros
pect evening and Rev. w. F.
Roberts. of Gooding. will bring
the message. Mr.. Bert Bowler
will be the soloist for the even
ing.
Saturday evening will be ret
respect evening and Rev w.
H. Bowler, of Boise, Field secre
tary Of the promotion board of
the northern Baptist COnven-
ton, will bring the message,
with Archie Bowler sOloist for
the evening.
Sunday morning and even
.ng Praise and Victory services
by Rev. w. H. Bow
er, and Mrs. w. H. Wright will
De the soloist for the Sunday
evening service.
Sunday School 10 a. M, B. Y.
,. U. at 7, p. m.
The chorus will furnish spe-
ial music every evening, W.
:. Turner, Musical director.
The public is cordially invit-
d to attend all of these servl-
es which we think are worth
-hile.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange held It's reg
ular meeting Friday, August i9
with a good attendance. Two
applications for membership
were received. County Agent
Briggs was a guest for the ev-
ening. After the business ses-
sion, each member reported to
the literary program with the
reading of a poem. Refresh
ments were served. Next meet
ing September End.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
CAUSE OF CAR SHORTAGE

AT the headquarters of the
Idaho Reclamation Association
1t is announced that, following
an investigation Of the subject
by chat organization, an effort
IS being made through the pres
10 interest citizens of southern
Idaho in a proposition to es-
tablish somewhere in this ter
rltory railroad terminal facili-
ties Sufficient to store enough
cars, when necessary, to re-
lieye any future car shortage
This is part Of the program
of the Association to assist pro-
ducers in this state.
1t is disclosed by an investi-
cation made by the Association
that one Of the reasons for car
shortage in the past is that
numbers Of cars have been
tied up in the East to meet I'M
usual conditions or possible
emergencies, thereby depriv-
ing western shippers of their
use.
1t is possible TO hold these
cars on payment of ninety
cents a day per car, which east
ern roads and shippers have
found to be much cheaper than
to build cars for temporary use
or to be deprived Of them at
times when they are sorely in
need.
If there were adequate term
inal facilities in Idaho, ship
pers here could take advantage
of this regulation in such emer
gencies as have arisen in the
past. It would then be possi
bic to greatly facilitate the
movement of crops.
1t is related that if such a
plan has been in operation last /
year, the wheat crop of south
arn Idaho could all have been /
moved before the slump in .
prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
A TAXPAYER COMPLAINS
Fremont Co. News.

Editor, ShoshOne Journal
| notice that last week Judge
BabcOck, at Twin Falls remov-
ed three members Of the Twin
Falls school board and fined
each of them $500 for failure to
perform their duties as public
officials as required by law
The chief cause of complaint
against these officers was their
failure to publish the financial
reports required by law. And
this reminds me that here in
Shoshone our village board has
also neglected to publish the
reports which the law requires
them to publish the first of
January, April, July and Octo-
ber. Is it possible that our Sho
shone officials are exempt from
lbe operation of this law?
The law is mandatory, 50 it
seems to me, since it says these
reports SHALL be published.
An Interested Taxpayer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Many Film Pictures Per Second.


Taking motion pictures at the rate
Of some 1900 a. second with a camera
and lens. Is the recent achievement of
French scientist. High-speed pho
Biography is not new, but heretofore
has depended upon electric-spark
shadows. without lenses, and lacking
sufficient illumination for clear def
nition. The mechanism Of the camera
consists Of an aluminium reel, electri-
cally driven at 5000 T. p. N. and
winding film at l64 feet a second. At
this rate pictures . inches high are
made about 10000 times a second.
larger and smaller surfaces being ex-
posed at respectively slower and faster
speeds. says the August Popular Me
chanics Magazine 10 an article carry
ing a full-page Illustration.
The llluminant Is a stream of high
tension electric sparks with fire.
queney of about $4,000 a second. pro-
duced at the focal point of cOncave
reflector. and kept from flaming by a
current of air
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
WARRANT CALL, DIST. ~

Independent school district
No II, Lincoln County. Idaho,
will pay on presentation, all
outstanding warrants against
said district. from warrant No.
i22 to warrant No. 1873 inclusive
Interest stops on the above des-
ignated warrants Sept. i3 1921.
Letetia NJ. Claspill Clerk Inde-
peudent school District No. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
A. WARNING

The L. S. seed loan office is
sues warning to all persons
who borrowed seed money last
spring from the Government
fund that any borrower Who di- =
verts the proceeds Of his crop
morlgaged to the Government
to any other purpose than the
payment Of the seed loan,or any
one Interfering with the Govern
ment lien, is liable to F-osecu-
ton. The Government expects
payment from proceeds of first
sales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Mark rwain,s nire rhreats.

When Mark Twain wrote 'Huckle-
berry Finn" he penned this introduc-
ton: Persons attempting TO find
motive In this narrative will be prose
cuted persons attempting TO find
moral in II win be banished; persons
attempting TO find a plot In ii will be
shot"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
CHRIST CHURCH (EpiscopaI)

Even-song and sermon at 8
o'clock.
hope you all had a pleasant
vacation, as result, you will
take ND the work of the church
with new vigoP and zeal.
Will s. ]. Dumvill. Clergyman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
MAGIC DAM REPORT.

Water conditions at the Mag.
ic reservoir for August 81 ara
reported as follows:
Inflow
August, 81, 1920, n sec feet
August 81, 1921, 123 sec. feet
Storage
Aug. 81; 1920, 1541 acre feet
Aug. 81 1921, 52,OO6 acre feet -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Tommy Gibbons declares he
will send Carpenter down the
Kayo route and whip our pres
ent champion in q couple of
rounds. And the Kaiser was
to eat Christmas dinner in Paris
too.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Fords are not the only cause
of misfortune. A Chicago man
had his wrist broken the other
day while cranking an ice
cream freezer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

eie they're doing all this
Peatlng they ought to
4 restaurant soup to find
| Fnere is anything in it
lofit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Hays seems to be doing very
well with the postoffice depart
ment. But the many changes he
has made have been necessar-
lily for the better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Among the Americans who
heartily believe in the prohi-
bition of kissing, is the dough
boy who was decorated by
French general.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Babe Ruth might not be a
good teamster but look at the
way he whacks the old horse
hide pellet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
ARD BOILED YEGG

lore robbing the safe, the
beat the watchman in
Fonsciousness." Buffa-
".
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

While they're about this de-
porting business why don't
they send some Of those yap5
that are so annoying back to
that island in the Pacific?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Father went to be,i feeling
we'll and the next morning
woke up dead - "A popular
magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
h0 sPUD MONEY

aho Reclamation Asso-
las carefully compiled
wing spud facts which
keat interest to Idaho
scially to Lincoln coun-
Einately $5,5oo,00O is
Native estimate of the
|of money Idaho farm
|receive this year for
/ alone.
Ifimate is based on an
|price to the grower Of
i hundred, which is be-
average figure Of some
1rs and is regarded as
Nv conservative in the
the fact that the nations
rop is 100000 bush
| of the yield Of 1920
Boise district the ship
potatoes TO August Is
ID to 96f cars. Since
but 300 have been ship
b a low estimate gives
e to come, making d
over 1900 cars repre-
a payment TO growers
boz, at an average OF
hundred. Most Of these
It's averaged 10000 lbs
ar.
E Snake River valley
Falls Idaho Falls dis
he Weld Will be 5000
10000 pounds each. or
400 pounds. At $3.50 a
this represents S4,S00-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

From the reports of the pro
hibition officials we assume
that the nation is on a glorious
alcoholiday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

The recipe hound learns
just two things: How to make
it and that it isn't any good af-
ter he gets it done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
eserts and Dollars.

bulletin the Association
that it is not only inter
b reclamation bat is also
ted in aiding those who
Reclaimed deserts to also
b dollars. 1t is deeply
med, so the bulletin
with the yields and the
conditions and will
e producers and the con-
all available infOrma-
at is worth while.
Associations bulletin
les: "Liquidation of a
Yer that will put the
Rrn part of the state ON its
al feet is coufidentially
ted in the light of the
results.
Sc potato profits were
about by markets and
reduction the latter rep |
Nng around $200OO0When !
2 onsldered that the freight
Pon alone would pay in
Sat 1910 OH 100000 the
PHon takes on added signif
I'm the minds of interest
Idaho producers.
deportation Assurance.
inquiry discloses the
? and activities of H. NJ.
! Vice President of the
in charge of traf-
to the movement
nos potato and other
not only as to rates, but
ID and new markets, en-
and developed through
inlzation. We feel war
III expressing the belief
:. Adams and his asso-
Viii go with the produc-
1aho just as far as rail {
ance will permit.
organization is secur- 8
0 car situation and will
bulletin thereon, short !
to date the needs have l.
III anticipated. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Tuesday evening fire was
raging west of Shoshone, near
Tunupa station. 1t was prOba-
bly, started by the passing train
Several ShoshOne business
men volunteered to fight the
fire in the brush. II was final
ly subdued by backfring. John
Prosser had the misfortune to
lose stack of hay by the fire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

The police offiials of some of
our larger cities proclaim "the
crime wave is all over" From
perusal of the daily press we
rise to state "All over the
country"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

The editor Of this weekly
sheet has decided to provide
you with food for laughter,
amusements and fun. High
explosives is his prescription.
If his medicine accomplishes
results, please let him know.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

A complete line of fall milli-
merry on display Sept. !, ,, 2. at
Mrs. Pancoast's, GoOdin%, Ida.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
LAUNDRY PLANT
HOLDS EXCURSION
Sunshine Establishment Holds
Weekly Excursions for
Inspection of Works.

One solution to the growing pres
tiC" enjoyed by the Arcade Laun-
dry and Sunshine Dry CIcaninE
and DycinE Company. of 1881 La
mont street northwest. can be at.
tributed t othc weekly excursions
operated by the plant. This novel
idea, originated by l.. o. Cook. vice
president and general manager OF
the company. is an invitation ex.
tended to all wOmen's clubs and as
soCiations in the city OF Washing
ton to inspect their big modern
plant. which is rcputed to be the
largest. most scientific and sanitary
establishment in the United States
II not in the world.
On a stated day. usually weekly
and at the option OF women visitors.
special chartered touring cars. OBJ
tained by the plant will call for
the ladies at any point they suE-
gcst, take them to the institution
where. Chaperoned by competent
guides they make a minute inspeC-
ion of each department where every
article of milady's wardrobe is laun-
dered. When they are fully salts
fed that every good statement OF
the Arcade Laundry is warranted
they are returned in the company:
cars to their very doorsteps.
Mr.. Cook states hearty responses
have been rendered his efforts on
behalf Of the ladies of Washington
The dry cleaning department has
qualified as one sending forth 2
class OF work of which there can be
L
cleaned cloth as the standard of re.
suits leaves no doubt in the minC
of the patron.
So wide has the fame of this big
Washington establishment spread
that it was the object of an especial
journey to the Capital by a COM
mittee of London Iaundrymen en-
route to San Francisco to attend
the National Laundrymen's COnven'
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Steel Ingot Production.

Steel ingot production in January
was at about 80 per cent Of capacity
by the Steel Corporation and about
2S per cent by the independents.
making an average for the industry
of 55 per cent, against so per cent
during the first nine months Of 1920,
when demand appeared heavy but
manufacturers could not use their
capacity in full on account of trans
portation and other difficulties. OBJ
viously it will require a very wide
spread demand. with low prices. to
develop a demand equal to capacity.
There is no prospect that such a
demand can develop within a
twelve-month. During the war II
was thought the steel industry was
overbuilt for peace times, yet there
is the adverse development that
while the war ended more than two
years ago, still We do not have
peace .
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
new RILEY SIGN
EVOKES INTEREST
School Official Puns Words in
Discussing Institutions
Merits.

High up on the third story Of a
building at Ills r street northwest
hangs a new sign that Glittcrs in
the sun attracting the attention or
thousands OF passers-by who look
puzzled as they read the strange
device: Riley School OF Spinal
Therapy."
Must be something new" people
remark, and many go in, take the
elevator to the third floor in order
to satisfy their curiosity as to the
real meaning of the golden legend
on the wall outside.
OF course they all surmise that
it has something to do with the
spine, but, perhaps for the first
time, these people. who never gave
a thought to their spines. taking
them as a matter of course. ask
themselves this question, rs the
spine of sufficient Importance to
found a school on" Answering the
question themselves without fur
ther enlightenment. the usual con-
clusion reached is, We'll, anyway,
the school ought to have plenty of
backbone" And this off-hand con-
clusion is exactly right. The schOOi
has plenty OF back bone. 1t was
founded on backbone, is being pro-
mulgated on backbone and will be
expanded on backbone. Backbone"
is its watchword, its emblem and
motto
II this strange sign. the first OF
its kind in the world. does nothing
than to make people take a look
backward" it will have not been
designed in vain. This sign CON
tains a new idea. 1t is a new name
given to a very old science, a sci
ence practiced by the ancien,
Greeks 5000 years ago-the secret
of their marvellous physical perfeC-
ton and freedom from disease It
is an old recently re-disCovered sci
ence with a brand-rew name. And
this school was founded in Wash
ington to teach people the prinCi-
Piles and practice or this wonder
working science and art. for it is
both an art and a science. a modern
philosophy of things natural, a sys-
tenn Of adjusting the articulations
Of the spine for the elimination of
the cause of disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
GODAPERS ELECTED 4. r: OFL. HEADI DEFEATING JOHN [. LEWIS. MZNER.l
 UNION LEADER WHO SOUGHT PLA
FUNERAL OF FRED HEINZMANN. FIRST
 LOCAL BOY KILLED IN WAR, TUESDAY
Greenwood Street Soldier, Who Was But 15 Years Old
 When He Enlisted, to Be Given Full Military .Honors

The remains of Private Fred w. Heinzmann, the youngest local boy to have enlisted in the army and the first New Britain soldier killed in action while with the American troops in France, will lie in state at the armory on Arch street, Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the armory. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will offci- ate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
 Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, through it's funeral committee, will take charge of the funeral and will arrange for full military honors for the deceased. Honorary guards will be present while the body lies in state at the armory. A military escort will be provided for the body as it is borne through the streets to the Fairview cemetery and the post firing squad will assist in the military ritual at the grave.
 Private Heinzmann, who was but 15 years of age at the time of his enlist ment, was the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Heinzmann of Greenwood street. The body reached this city last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Juvenile Court Session Brings to Light Much That Was Hidden, in the Line of Features.

A novel sentence was meted out by Judge George w. Klett at a chamber session of the police court this morn ing when he ordered a youthful offend CT taken to the police shower bath room for thorough scrubbing. The boy. with an associate, had been arrest ed by Policeman William S. Strolls in connection with the theft of a bicycle from West Main street several weeks ago. When he was brought before Judge Klett he was attired in well laundered, spotlessly white waist, in direct contrast to his head, face, neck and arms, which. in the words of the court, were "fiithye'
 The father of the boy complained that he had not time to wash the lad, whereupon the court ruled that he must make time. and at once. The youth was led to the showers in the custody of his father and policeman, who were in-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
 MEATH ARCH OF ROSES
Miss Ruth Miner Becomes Bride of Clifford l.. Be
 Vier of Hudson, N. Y.

A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at the home of ex-Repre- sentative Frederic w. Miner of 17 Park Place. where his daughter, Miss Ruth B. Miner became the bride of Clifford l.. Be Vier of Hudson, N. Y, The ceremony was performed beneath bower of roses by Rev. A. J. Lord of 'Meriden, a friend of the brides family. The double ring ceremony was used.
 The couple were attended by James Hathaway, of Columbiaville, N. r., a cousin of the bride, as best man, and the brides sister, Miss Helen L. Miner, as maid of honor and Miss Rosemary Ford of Hartford and Miss Muriel Skinner of Rockville as bridesmaids. Lewis Chapman of this city. played the wedding march.
 The bride was gowned in a dress of white satin with cascades of Princess lace and wore a veil caught up with forget-me-nots. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Her maid of honor's dress was of orchid organdie. She carried a bouquet of ward roses. Miss Ford's gown was of pink organdie and Miss Skinner was dressed in pale green.
 Following the ceremony a reception was given to relatives of the couple and few close friends who attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Be Vier will spend their honeymoon on a motor trip to Canada and on their return will reside in Hudson, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
LITTLE SOAP AND WATER NEVER HURT ANYBODY, SAYS JUDGE AS HE IMPOSES
 THIS PENALTY ON ERRING YOUNGSTER
WOULD CHECK UP CENSUS
Japanese Population of California Ia Far Greater Than Figure Submitted Shows, Is Claim.

Sacramento. Cal. June 25.-A teIe- gram requesting an investigat ton of federal census figures showing the Japanese population of California t,, be 71,942, was forwarded to Senator Hiram w. Johnson by State Controll- CT John S. Chambers today.
 The federal census figures on Jap- anese population in California are ex- treme1y incorrect" the telegram stated. The bureau of vital statistics has proven by checking up the death list of Japanese that there are at least 1o9,00O here. State figures tally with the federal census on every race except Japanese and 1t appears that approximately 3S.O0O have escaped the census. This evasion is just an- other attempt to discredit the serious ness of tho Oriental issue.''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
40 ALIENS 70 ASK NATURALIZATION
 ATSESSION OF COURT NEXT TUESDAY,
Of These, A Come From Austria, 30 From Italy and
 10 Are Natives of Germany.

At the next session of the United will open at g o'clock Tuesday. June 2S, in the meeting room of the com mon council in City Hall, 140 local men will be examined for United States citizenship. This is one of the largest lists of eligibles in some time. Of the number seeking citizenship, A are former subjects of Austro- Hungary. Second in number are 30 former subjects of Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy. Ten former subjects of Germany will be admitted to citi- zenship.
 Judge George w. KIett will pre- side at the session and the govern ment will be represented by United States Commissioner Allan E. Church.
 The complete list of eligibles fol- low: q
 George w., King of Great Britain and Ireland: Thomas English, Hor- ace George Charland. James Henry Tattersall. Thomas Lee, Rose Anne Nichols, John Hughes.
 Gustavus V., King of Sweden: Karl Gustave Lundquist, Hugo Conrad Davidson, Carl Eder Christensen, Paul Eric westman. Birger Holt, An drew Gustaf Carlson, Axe1 Gerhard Hanson.
 Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy: Sabato Giardino, Santo Car
 (Conunued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
GRAND JURY WILL GET
 BOOTERY CASE ON MON.
BrOnstein and Menus to Be Accused of Concealing
 Much of Their Assets.

Creditors of The Bootery Shop, a Main street shoe store. the owners of which-Harry Bronstein and. Ed ward L. Menus-went into bankrupt cy some time ago and who are now alleged to have hidden a consider able amount of their assets, re- Eceived letters this morning with an offer of 75 per cent on the amount due them. Acknowledgement that criminal proceedings for violation of the bankruptcy laws are now under way IS made by Trustee E. E. Ogren who, in part. says:
 Your acceptance of this offer will in no way affect the prosecution of the bankrupts begun by the National Association of Credit Men as this matter will be brought before the grand jury on June 27 and the offer is made that the court may show leniency. The National Association of Credit Men, through their office at Hartford. was called in for an in- vestigation and Chief Investigator Fred P. Kohut was assigned to the case. He has submitted his report to Judge Edward l.. Smith, United States district attorney at Hartford. In his report he sets forth that on March 30, 1921, 60 cases of shoes were shipped by motor truck to New York storage warehouse and on April II another shipment of 30 cases of shoes was made to the same