davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
SUCCESSFUL LINCOLN co.
DAiRYMEN

| That there is money In the dairy
! business IN Lincoln county can hardly
be doubted. Our situation here whore
we have an abundance OF alfalfa hay
which is one of the best feeds for
milk production there is, would make
one expect such.
And, investigation shows that II is
true. Harry Sandy last week got yi2
from the produce Of S cows, beside ali
the milk. cream and butter the family
could use
Lou Joy. who is milking II cows.
would have received over 5000 a month
during July and August Of this wear
had his market been able to take care
OF all his produce BY shipping his
production during the entire year. with
butter fat at only 43 cents. he would
make IN average Of over $f03 a month.
At present Mr. JOY has his COWS on
pasture. He has found that this pro-
ducti0n viii be sustained by feeding
tons OF hay per month. Feeding
grain will reduce the hay requirement.
Mr. Grant Erwin. Of Richfield dur
Ing 1919 sold $500 worth of produce
from his COWS and during 1920 sold
s1275 worth. During this time he hos
milked from 10 to IL head. Mr.. Erwin
says his cows are not excepfional pro-
ducers. having come from s fairly good
mich cows he brought with him when
he came 10 Idaho. How we'll he thinks
Of the business is indicated BY the fact
that ne expects TO milk IS cows the
coming year
Ed. Stark last year got $500 from
the dairy produce OF his cows He m 4
MIXED fon 10 10 IL head.
These are by no means nj who have
made money out Of dairying. Nor
are they exceptional instances OF
farmers who have succeeded where
others have failed. So far the writer
has not heard o anyone here who has
fltled. No claim is made by nny of
these men that they have execution
ally high producing stock nor any fine
breeding. Likewise the COWS have
not been pampered with fine feed
none OF these men has n silo. and very
little grain is fed, Yet they have
made money.
What possibilities the Industry has
are barely Indicated by the above fig
ures. What we could do II we make
some improvements would be a matter
which way to guess. II we had our
own creamery TO provide a market
would provide for herd Improvement
through small purchases of excep-
tional producing stock and pure-bred
bulls of good lineage; and would watch
the feeding carefully. providing silage
all the time except when pasture
and gain in amounts the COW would
pay for: and Gull out the boarders /
as we got to them We would be gong
in the same direction that the Fun
dale Cow Testing Association in (
Northern California is From 1909 10
1920 they increased the income from /
their cows by $3.50 per farmer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
STUDY CLUB MEETS

On Thursday. Sept 90. the Shoshone
Study Club held its first meeting for
this season. The President Of the
Club. Mrs. Hail Horne, gave a few
words Of greeting and expressed a de-
I sire that hearty cooperation and in
lterest be shown by all the members
in the work for the coming year.
1 Miss Frances Mills. who was a dele
gate to the District Federation of
Women's Clubs that met in Weiser In
June, gaS-e a very complete and inter-
'esting report of the proceedings Of
that organization.
The District Federation accepted an
Invitation from Mrs Hail Horne In
behalf OF the Shoshone Study Club
to meet In Shoshone In 1929.
The next meeting of tho Shoshone
Study Club VIII be held at the X. OF p
Han. Oct. 13.
The Civic Committee win have
Ncharge Of the program. The year book
will be ready at this meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
IDAHO SCHOOLS ALSO WIN TEN
NATIONAL PENNANTS.

Besides winning the Silver Inter
state Cup. 10 Idaho schools won na-
tionsl pennants in the second tourna-
raent. 132o-21. Mountain Home schools
win 4 pennants. Grades IA. lB. and
being the victors- The schools Of
this town won Of the 1s pennants
won by Idaho In the first tournament
and is sastfy the leader Of ail the
schools IN the stnte In Health Crusade.
Caldwell 7ce-nes rrxt with p record Of
fasir renna rts. Grade s. Van Buren
School Vfrs remnant In both tour
-,fserzas and Grade and 6 and T.,
'TVastirs'fou School. win rennants IN
the s-ennd tournament Grades 7, 8
a7d II Santa in Benevah County
win a. nrnn@n ~ 40 does Center Valley
School at Colhnrn in Bonner County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING
AUXILIARY TO HOLD STATE
CONVENTION.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the AM
! erIcan Legion will hold its first an
1ual meeting at Caldwell. October
IL and IS. The Auxiliary membership
Is composed of the wives, mothers and
! sisters of the men who comprise the
membership of the Legion. There are
! row In Idaho some 80 units of the
1 Auxiliary. Miss Mary Guymon will
attend the convention rs the delegate
from the Auxiliary In Shoshone.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jackson and Mr.. Jack
sons mother. Mrs. r. A. Jackson and
Mrs. Ross Borden were to entertain
with n party this week. but owing to
the condition OF Mrs Lila Beckett it
was postponed.
The Clarence Tolman's have made
their home in 'Gooding, while Mr. Toll
man is taking a course In music and
vocal training. at the GOoding College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah accom-
panied by Mrs. M. T. Whitenack, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall Horne and Mrs. p. A.
Bowler. motored over to the Jerome
fair. Tuesday. to spend the day.
Mrs. Katherine Harmon and her
mother. Mrs. Charley Morse, were
among those who attended the Jerome
fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Falligan attended
the fair IN Jerome last week.
Mrs. J. ". Lundin, Miss LeoIna Nc
Fall. Mrs. Bert Bowler. Mrs. c. Dill
and Mrs. Clarence Tolman entertained
with seventeen tables AT bridge Sat-
urday, the 24th. at Lundin's residence.
Mrs. Fred W. Gooding. accompanied
by Mrs. Weir Baker. Mrs. c. w. Dill,
Mrs. John NlcFail Mrs. Joe Wheeler
and Mrs. Sidney d. Smith, motored
TO Jerome Wednesday TO attend the
fair. returning the same day
Miss AfcGown Of Denver. the Lin
coin County Red Cross nurse arrived
Wednesday, to take up her duties in
this district.
Mrs. Frank Glenn and Mrs. Doud
Prrdun entertained the ATethodist's
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held on Tuesday, October
4th, at 1880 p. m
Mrs. Henry Ahrens was under the
painful necessity of having her ton
siis removed last Saturday. The work
was done at the Dill hospital Mrs.
Ahrens is making rapid and satisfae-
tory recovery.
C. NJ. Brigham, Of Chicago. is visit
ing a few days with his sister Mrs
Ahrens.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
BAPTIST CW'RCH NOTES

Program for the Twelfth Animal
/ Session Of the Central Baptist Asso-
citation Of Idaho. held with the Sho
shone Baptist Church Oct Z. 3 and O.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 7
1o:do Devotional r. J. Mcmahon.
1890 Address Of Welcome p c
Withrow.
1910, Resnonse. bv the Nrodera Tor
/ 1880 Roll call and two-mfnute ro-
sponses from churches
1900 Conference on condition and
needs reeds OF the association. Rev. z. O.
1900 Adjournment.
Friday AFTERNOON.
z;Vo Devotional Rev r. r. Null
Shanks
1900. Business
$3.50 The Church School Of Mis-
sions. Mrs. Fl. W vodra.
400. A Practical Church Program.
Miss Mary G. Ayres.
500. Adjournment
FRIDAY EVENING, B. Up. u. RaIlv
1850. Song Service, Mr W T. Tur-
ncf. - .f'f9.i-
Work.
s:f5. Inspirational address.
/. SATURDAY MORNING. SUNDAY
, SCHOOL SESSION
$3.50, Devotional. Rev C. r. FTana-
gin.
1000. Elementary Department Miss
Mary c. Ayres.
1880. Evangelism In the Sunday
School Rev. W. Fl. Toliiver. ph. d.
1i:o0. Sunday School OF Excellence
Rev. W. A. Shanks.
1890. Round Table Conference on
Sunday School Problems.
1900, Adjournment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Hartley.
9:so. address on State Missions
Rev. A. B. Minaker.
300. World Missions Rev. F. p
Manley. D. D.. Nellore South India.
1880, Home Missions, Rev. F. r.
Brown D. D.. Mexico.
400. Social Service. Mrs w. 6.
Chip, Boise.
$50 Americanization Mr. r. N.
Over. Portland
300. Adjournment.
SATURDAY EVENING. EvANGE-
LTSNr.
7;so, Praise Service. Rev. G w
Jones.
500 Preparation for Revival. Rev.
p. L. Mills State Evangelist.
$50, Conducting the Revival Rev.
w IT. Tolliver Ph. D.. Twin Falls.
SUNDAY MORNING.
10000, Sunday School
1900. Sermon Rev r. p. afanIey.
D d.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
ESQ. Devotionals Mrs. Ida NJ. D..
Withrow
5000. Conference On Completing Our
n, W NJ Quota, Rev 4. r. Arinaker.
$3.50. Women's Session.
SUNDAY EVENING.
G;2o p Y. p IT,. Miss AMY Mason
7:soi Praise Service. shoshono
Shorus
500. sermon Rev. F. r. Brown
) u.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
LOCAL WEATHER MAN

james hansen. well-known poultry
man of Shoshone, it is understood
will take over the weather observing
station In Shoshone upon the depar-
ture Of Mr.. Zeli Truman.
Continuously since 1911 this station
has been in Mr.. Truman's charge, ac-
cording to Mr.. Clinton f. Norquest,
MeteoroIogist for the state of Idaho,
and he says further that Mr.. Truman
has been n faithful and careful OBJ
server and the records the Shoshone
station are in excellent condition" Al
so Mr. Truman has received no COM
pensation unless It be that OF the
keeping OF valuable record for the
community and the satisfaction that
rightly comes from such unselfish.
public spirited work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
w. C. T. u. NEWS

The w. c. T. q. met at the home of
Mrs. Ida Wfthrow Tuesday. SEPT. 27
bringing q sumptuous lunch with
them. Plans for the State ". c. T. U.
Convention to be held here Oct. ~.
IL and IA were perfected. On account
Of the Union being so small, we would
he very much pleased II the good peo-
pie of. Shoshone would volunteer to
take some delegates for night and
breakfast. II any one feels that they
want TO help in this way. lust nse
phone number 169 and we VIII be very
grateful. Mrs. Wlthrow. Pres.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
Make 81 I1ay look like $25-a Check will Coz
olcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

,.,san went TO Shoshone Mon
L - r~ called there as a juror fo'
~ ~ district court. .so.. en
10 go Adams returned SUNDAY iron
w Hask, Wisconsin. where ne na'
Flsch st t three weeks with his rela'
Yes' "a Mrs. A. 7. Lindemer were
MI a.,aets at the Leslie SpurcF
ono crovthers and family arrived
KEY. ,esld saturday. Rev. Growth
Is the newly appointed minister
,he NJ f. Church. He takes the
..'s of P. <. Bartlett who was SEM
,,1s w P. Barnes is assisting in
Mcmahon and Son Store taxi
ne .ha mace OF Miss Johnson. who
ne &c 10 Salt Lake to spend the
kinter. ,a,ostno tho norct,
the north side of residence, getting
aadv for the winter.
NJ Denecke OF Boise. was q Ricn-
=, visitor short time ago and mnde
..sreements w.. TO have his store build :
~ an Main street improved. X. T.
,n,s "a reshingiing the roof.
=, has been found necessary TO di-
,,ss the ffth and sixth grades there
q a,ro about forty-fve pupils In that
4 &aar, Miss Slmo1ton will have charge
the sixth grade and Miss Sanders
he fifth. ,,a
ansth Of the infant daughter of Mr..
rd Mrs. A. l.. Fletcher at a Boise
1osnltal Thursday night. The little
VA was laid to rest the Richheld
samaterv Saturday morning.
a c. f. B. Roberts Of Gooding trans
a cted business In RichfieId Friday and
|Saturday of last week
A Mrs Tomilnson Is reported as be-
srs greatly improved after an illness
= x some three or four weeks.
a Mr. and Mrs. James H.. Lane LEFT
aTonday for Mountain Home. Mrs.
ans will go on to Boise for a couple
of days shopping.
Il ladies' Aid met last Wednesday at
Me home of Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Chat
feh assisting hostess.
q Aubrey Fletcher. Jr.. VINO is en-.
Erolled at the Idaho Tech. spent the
$seek end in Richfield-
T. B. Brush was Gooding visitor.
Saturday
Quite a number of Richfieid parties
ssre planning on big game hunts soon.
The Ladies' Aid voted 10 give din
her Friday, Oct. 9TH and n bazaar the
|lgth of NcN- The chairnen of the diff
Ferent booths are az follows: Apron
hnd handkerchief booth. Mrs o.
Noungkin; candy booth, Mrs. T. I. Nc
plahon; fancy work booth. Mrs.
Brush; cooked food booth. Mrs. Mat
son fortune telling booth. Mrs. Cros-
by; grab-bag booth. Mrs. Good: tea
room booth, Mrs Truman Mcmahon;
Mrs. James Lane has. charge OF the
bazaar
L. c. Eastwood had the misfortune
70 cut his hand quite badly while load
ing barrels SATURDAY. evening
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS

81 Miss Martha Bernard left Monday
Il morning for Albion. where she will
y #attend school.
e Mr.. A. Garlock came up from Good
Il Ing Wednesday with load of house
hold goods.
Ms. Win Ivie left last weeI for
points in Coloado 10 visit relatives.
her daughter Mabel Franklin. went
70 Wichita, Kans. to reside with her
auA' and be with her sister. who is
interested in a hair dressing estab-
'snment in that city.
!" II. Murphy. of Seattle, has been
'een IN our community for SOME time
ooklng after his ranching interests.
Last week Ben Darrah purchased
sne summit ranch, which adjoins the
upper Darrah ranch.
me community ochestra has decided
70 name themselves the North Side
anAetuer's Ochestra, and under such
,-lne VIII give their first public con-
usrt at the Darrah School house Sat
1u.y evening, October Sth. The con-
seft WIN consist Of old time and pop
var music and mustbe heard to be ap-
y. p,eciate the musical development Of
ts members who are in every sense
beginner. The concert will
,r se absolutely free, but as the orches-
~ Heeus money for n drum and music
icy nave decided to serve coffee and
nsa aiter the concert for ten cents
NJ M pate. No limitations as to the
csa ss.iloer OF plates a person may pur-
,ha. Howevr. it is more essential
ona i crowd attend, hea the concert
sb;,s snow their appreciation of the
.,urehs efforts in that manner.
urn, Sept. 20. 1921, to Mr.. and Mrs.
ana ,1nerig' a ~ ID. boy. Mother
bar, u oane doing nicely and are at the
WE WE OF Mrs. c. Hammer in Chehalis.
s,,s. Sorwin Silva was taken Ill very
I-,ueilly last Saturday afternoon.
forns f medical examination il was
dc;,,a ne was suffering from ppen-
rnss,s. s,s. lie was taken to Gooding i'm
ovvi,esiy and operated upon. the foi
ioIna morning. At last reports WIS
sne Very nicely.
one t' =. Sheney is suffering from u SER
no oel painful case of blood poison-
ao,a, ~ ms left hand, which was caused
,n.s removing a spinner with his
Earl asst week Mis- yolng son
,rjss .en from a. buggy and hurt his
gon,, @iiich caused him considerable
Ny NJ Tor several days.
non. and Mrs. Porter If Goodinr
ancb = couple Of days at the Gherig
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
LINOTYPE MUSIC CHARNEb
CHICAGO OPERATOR

l.. A. Dryer. q brother Of Mrs. Mryt
Weaver, who has been visiting the
Weaver family the past two months
returns Friday to his home in Chi
.cago. Mr.. Dryer has formed a very
favorable opinion Of this country dur
ing his stay and has made number
of friends who hope TO see him return
some day as a permanent resident OF
Idaho. He is an old time linotype op-
orator and after two months vaca-
ton from his work the music Of the
machine in the Journal office became
so irresIstable 10 him that he came
in this week and helped out on this
issue of the Journal which accounts
for the readers getting n little extra
reading matter again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK NEAR

Il short course Chautahqua by the
Ellison White Company will be opened
In Shoshone Oct. IL. under the auspices
of the Weols- Yaden Post, American
Legion. The Legion boys are to be
commended or their effort to bring an
Ellison White attraction TO Shoshonc
and are deserving of the most hearty
support OF every person in town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
THEY READ THE ADS.
LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
READS ALL COUNTRY PAPERS

we have a bureau whose duty it is
to read each week the country news
papers from all over the country
There Is not a paper Of any conse-
quence in our trade territory that our
bureau does not get. This bureau
looks over these papers and when we
find a town where the merchants are
not advertising in the local paper we
immediately flood that territory with
our literature. 1t always brings re-
suits far in excess Of the same effort
put forth in territory where the local
merchants use their local papers said
Herman Rosenfeld, advertising man
aeer for Sears, Roebuck & 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30

Fatty Arbuckle gives material 20
ministers throughout the land for sun
dav evening sermons. by thus Luz
n,shine the subject matter for ser
mons. Fatty has proven himself sooa
for something besides making pe'p.5 ~
hugh. But, after all, it is an oiu' oie
story in simply a slightly different
set,ing idaho Free Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
BIG WOOD CANtL NFTT.
CANAL COMPANY ANNUAL
MEETING.

The Big Wood Canal Company will
hold It's annual meeting ut Piclheld
November sth. Owing to the change
in Its charter there will be a number
OF changes In the bylaws Of the COM
pany which makes It important that
every stockholder be present o~ rep
reserted at this meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
MAGIC DAM REPORT

For Thursday. Sept goth. 1920
Total inflow. 74 second feet; storage.
1920 acre feet.
For Sept 2sth. 1s2i.--Totai inflow,
22s second feet; storage. s2.245 acre
feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30

Twenty four members of the b. y.
p. IT,, Of the Baptist Church, met at
the Parsonage Tuesday evening and
planned their work for the next few
months. The important features IS
the purchasing Of a furnace for the
church. Everybody will have q chance
to help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30

Mis- ,sI ana Mrs William nan (nee)
Boise nhared Berger, have moved to
In eos. Wnefe Mr. Fall Is employed
Barras Of the state. Rev J. w
panie., i't'fer of Mrs FTnff accons-
therss 5''sm and win. make his home
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Big Tim Defiant as Partners
AccuseHim of Big Mail Theft
Confessions Claim Leader Who Rose From
Newsboy to Labor Car of Chicago
Engineered $35O,000 Robbery.

one else" he said. 81 can explain all
this I'll explain IL all It's-why
it's nothing at all. II there's any
thing wrong about 1t, why, you
know, III take all the blame my
self"
Positive proof that Murphy not
only engineered the Dearborn street
station theft, but also the 100000
Pullman station robbery of last
August, is in the governments s
hands, according to federal authori-
ties.
Federal officials have long sus-
pected that an inside man" has
been giving tips to the perpetrators
of long series of middle west mail
robberies.
Accuse Others In Confession.
In his confession. big Tins
chauffeur named, beside Murphy,
Teter and himself, Vincenzo Co.'S
mano. big Tins" right-hsnd man
George NJ. Heckern, alias Bradford.
one-time railway postoffice clerk, an
escaped prisoner from the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth: Sam Simon, a peddler;
Peter Gutenberg, a city employe.
and three other men. The robbery.
he said. was planned in Murphy's
Office
big Tim" federal officials say,
has one chance in a million of es-
Gaping a long term in prison.
big Tim" seems to realize it.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
PATROLMAN KILLED
IN BURGLAR TRAP

DANVILLE, Va, June II. A
spring gun. set ostensibly to kill
burglars who had visited the store
of Irwin Price, colored, claimed the
life of Patrolman J. C. Jones early
today. Instructed to keep a watch
on the store in North Danville,
Jones, with Patrolman Morgan, tap
ped the door with his foot to see
IL it was secure. The door flew
open and as 1t did so there was
loud report and Jones received
load of shot over the heart.
Hes got me. Arch" he said, and
died.
Morgan. believing a gunman with
in, emptied his pistol into the build
ing and called for help. The build
ing was surrounded and entered at
daylight. To the door was attached
a string. connecting with the trig-
ger of the gun.
Price was arrested on a. murder
charge and admitted setting the
trap. He was later removed from
Danville following threats against
his life.
According to the police, Price had
never warned them of the death
trap and they point out that the
door was not only unlocked. but
stood slightly ajar.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
LEADERS PREDICT
SOLDIERS BONUS
WILLPASS SENATE
Committee Nearly Ready
To Make Favorable Re-
port on Bill.

The senate finance committee is
preparing to submit the soldier
bonus bill to the senate with rec
concentrations for it's passage.
While determined opposition to
The measure is in prospect, leaders
predict that the senate will act IA
vorably. Representative Fordney,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee. will lead a fight
for the bonus in the lower chamber.
The finance committee discussed
the oonIs yesterday. after receiv-
ing favorable report from its sub
committee, of which Senator Nc
Cumber is head. An attempt was
made to have the committee report
cut the bill Immediately. but several
senators objected. They wanted
time, they said. to fan;iliarize them
selves with amendments recon-
nended by the subcommittee. This
they thought they could do by
Monday.
Land Feature NodiNed.y
no iSpoikeu uy tUC 2,
the hill is not altered in any fun
damental particulars, except that
the land settlement feature Is mod
ified to eliminate projects for rec
iamation. 1t differs from the bill
passed by the sepate last session in
that payments will begin July /,
1922, instead of July /, 1923.
Five optional benefits are provid-
ed. They are cash payments of 81
daily for home service and sl.25
daily for foreign service less the
$50 bonus granted on discharge; an
adjusted service certificate" COM
bining insurance and cash payment
after 20 years in an amount 40 per
cent greater than adjusted SER
vice. pay; vocational training aid, al
lowing the veteran the privilege of
vocational training at government
expense to an amount greater by
30 per cent than adjusted service
pay: farm or home aid, giving the
veteran 40 per cent more than ad-
justed service pay IL applied to
purchase or Improvement Of farm
,r home; land settlement aid, CIV
ing the veteran preference in en-
tering on public lands.
Reckon Cost at $4,s30,000, 900.
The maximum cost Of the bonus,
to the subcommittee
would be s5,273,ooo. 900. scattered
over 20 years. 1t is figured that the
true cost. however, will be about
- 4.3s6 100000. with payments NOT
100000 in any year ex-
cept 1943.