davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
K. P.'s VISIT GLENNs FERRY

On Thursday. October 20th.. K. Of P.
members from all sections of southern
Idaho collected in Glenns Ferry t.
decide who maintained the Gun for the
competing teams In the 3rd degree of
the lodge. Southern Idaho was divided
into two sections: rer rresentatives
from Shcshone. Burley Rupert. Poca-
tello Blackfoot, etc. represented the
e. stern portion OF the state, while
Boise. Nampa. Weiser. Caldwell etc.
represented the western portion OF the
state. Shoshone's representatives were
A. T. Bowler. Frank ATillsaps and Hail
Horne.
Two years ago the northern and
southern parts of the state competed
for the Gun and the contest Of October
goth, decided who maintained the cup.
The western district got the decision
by close margin of 4 points.
There were many more went besides
the representatives and everyone re-
ports a great time including a big
turkey banquet served the visitors.
ortspw weaap psicin gzwdbd fdfdwd W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
sto GAME HunrEas

John Moore. Mike Morton and A. E.
yrcdenbu-xh made up = party VINO
wore In the Dixie country. where they
hobble horses above the knees John
Moore ran across large buck and
from a distance Of about 400 yards,
got three shots into the hindquarters
OF the rapidly disappearing buck. But
az It happened one OF the shots took
effect and John was able to come I'D
with his prey. The buck was only
injured and showed every inclination
to do battle. 1t was necessary fer
John to take fourth shot at il pene-
trating the brain which did the WORK.
The buck weighed 225 lbs. dressed
points. II is said to be the largest
brought in for some time.
Mike Morton. although he did get tan
gled up considerable in the terrace,
managed to return with a young faun.
the meat Of which Is very delicious.
A. f. Vredenburgh will possibly have
better luck next time
Roy Babel. Harry Stoner and Dee
Storey made up another party bu, re-
turned with their tags still attached
to their license.
Roy Patrick and Erick Lacy went
up in the early part of the season and
Lacy returned with a doe. but u. Pa
tricks luck was against him.
A party consisting of w. s. Thomas,
Of Richfield. Frank Pethick, and his
brother in law, Lowell Winchester and
Alic Brunker and everyone reported
the good usuage OF his license tag
W H. Raugh and family made a
short trip into the upper countrv. hut
returned without having used their
tags.
Most of the hunting was in the STAN
lev country.
John Pugh and c. Abel went up in
to the Dixie Country and both had the
good luck n getting a doe apiece.
r. p. Warren and Walter Hastings
each got their buck on fhe North Fork
Of Big Wood River Warren's was a
pointer and Hastin~s pointer.
each weighed about 200 lbs. One Of
the buck refused to be killed and il
vas necessary to chase the outlaw
several hundred yards before they fin
ally succeeded in killing him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28


The net profits Will range ffon 90
cents to o31.50 per laying hen. depend
Ing afrnos, entirely upon the Judgment ?
and experience OF the poui-
try raiser. California records where
5000 White I-eshorps are used on b
ranct, frequently reaches f4hoo net
r,r,fit per annun. This profit is car
ried into the daily receipts. which pia-
ces the poultry raiser In an indepen-
dent rosition.
T. might be etated, however. that
tho day of general farming In ldaho
is rapidly passing and in It's stead
and intensified pro-
duction is taking its place The trou-
BILE with the poultry business is gen
erailv the lack of knowledge on the
,,art of those engaged in the business
To succeed in any line of business one
must know his business. This appiles
today more than any time in the past
To concentrate on the poultry busi-
raAs in the state Of Idaho affords the
man of intelligence and industry
nronoising opportunity To acquire T.
nancial independence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
HALLoMfFN WARNINo

Nofice b hereby NFcn thaf fif fHr
iaeo authoriiles wlii haye aneciai po-
iir. on aufy ir fhf village ~ Shornone
on HolloNeon Niin inhifpciinnf T" .fr
fDsl any ono guilty. ~ enc "'i.'''
lnslruatiop ~ propefiy
Notice ls fugthol given rlFf n"
nafrnis ~ 0bl|dren deeirfyinf Wopfitf y
aill hs hola Nablf ~ in' faiHf n''if'
~
Ihe ,il4ao auih0ril.ff |nio1H ~ pre-
ssaf so AZ ~ possible bag dpllhefai'
ana usolssa d,auuellos NJ properly op
ihlb iltl|qHfff
/ufsi Ifg N0s|ll flftF
Ma lsush fhsiiaAe fllhsf pfflf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
KIMAMA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Kirtley returned from BurIey
Sunday evening.
John Springer has moved his fam
ily to Rupert Mrs. W'erths hzs moved
to the Springer ranch.
MIR Fortune and Ellen vet ia Paul
Saturday.
Dir. Anderson spent g few days at.
Shoshone with his family.
Cris and Ed Moldenhauey ord Jake
Scheu went to Rupert Saturday even
ing.
]. Mr.. and Mrs Jph PrstIses went to
Aberdeen Fr1day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28

The rlarrisgss Of Miss Gladys Cshrrm-
ley and Claude F. Friedline. OF Dietrich
ida, Will take place at s:f5 this even
ins at the home of the brides pa-ents.
Mr.. and Mrs.JM. Ghornlev, on Tieton
Drive. The service win be read by
Rev. John Shive. of the United Presby-
terrain church, IN the presence OF abont
60 relatives and friends. An ahund-
ance of cut flowers. ferns and ribbons,
will develope charming color scheme
of green and white. 4 large arch "r
ferns and white satin ribbon with a
white hell suspended from the center
viii be in one corner Of the room. The
bridal couple vii stand under this dur
ing tho ceremony.
The brido will he dressed in 4 bean
tifiil gown Of white canton crepe with 4
tunic of white georgette and will wear
q bridal veil of net caught with lilies
Of the valley She will carry an arm
hououet of Ophelia roses. Mrs Clar-
ence Friedline. the matron of honor
will wear salmon taffeta and carry
mink sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
Clarence Friedline the groom's brother
will be best man. Jean nest HieSS VI
tho bride, the ring bearer. will wear
rink organdiy. and Vivian Hest and
aTargaret Ghormley. also the brides
nieces. win be ribbon beraers and be
dressed in white. Preceding the GER
er,,nn,- Miss Marjorie Hess viii sing
90 Promise Me" Mrs Chester Arm
strorr will niay Mendelssohn's wedding
march for the professional. After the
ceremony q. reception will be held and
refresh,nents served. Mr. and Mrs.
Friedline will leave Monday for Diet
rich. near which the groom's ranch is
located.
The out of town guests who VIII AZ .
tend the affair are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hest and daughters Lora, Margaret
lean and Vivian. of Yuma Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ghormlsv and
children Junior. John and Ana May. OF
CentraIa. Wash: Mr.. and Mrs. chas.
Ghormlev and children. Marraret and
Helen. Of Puvaliup. Wash; Mrs d. o.
Ghormley aunt OF the bride ~ Ia
coma. Wash. and Mrs. Kate Friefiine'
the groon's mother Of Dietrich Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
cAPIuREs 4 sTILL

IHet Tuesday sheriff Wneeler oHp-
fured small stl i0 operation ai the
rcs|fanco of llts hlirn Mike ufes
on mnch about fhrfe mi'cs nom
Dlffncn 0n me sopiH HHoaionf feae'
Thf suli aas made "a a NAsh boiler
Al Haf ~ operation NNon tnf fheun
gaidfd ihe place Ahapi fouF eallQns
M bua lulco Wa ln ainek Alko nAe
lodged " fN ~ eNplaln ihirHe N 10
co1lf ono oii eaH foni|seAlfe fn
oiDfpUaa ihr afl q pia nF ~
~, lfe 0A0if b hlu r yleiesf rA'4
40 rt|es ~ safsles ~ s'lN Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
IDAHO CHICKENS EQUAL IN
VALUE TO POTATO CROP
Miles Cannon, Agricultural
Commissioner Gives Startling
Figures on Magnitude OF Lit
tle-Regarded Industry.
BY Boise Statesman

Value of poultry and eggs produced
in Idaho each year exceeds five mill
Hon dollars, which equals the amount
received for potatoes. at least half OF
the income received from dairy product
and as much as is received for all
live stock, beef cattle and mutton eX-
eepted according to a detailed inves-
tigation OF the poultry industry in Ida
no given The Statesman by Miles Can
non. state commissioner of agriculture.
While the beef cattle and mutton in
dustries have. according to Mr.. Can
non, reached their maximum it is m
possible to estimate maximum pro-
duction from the poultry industry Ii
Idaho people were to take advantages
of the manifold conditions favorable
10 this industry.
Chickens for ldahoans-
idaho produces each year ~"oht one
and three-fourths million chickens ana
soils little less than one-haif mutton
which indicates that II requires noou'
tbree chickens for each man, women
and child in the state.
Tn 1890 there were 1861, III chickens
IN Idaho and their value was shshtly
less than 81 per head or S1'iS'.Vy'-
These chickens laid in that year y
b52.7S0 dozens OF eggs of whicn :. .p'S'-
900 dozens were sold. leaving approx
imately six million dozens for h"in'
consumption or 144 eggs sor eioh 't""
every person in the state
n the total number of Eggs pro
suced in Idaho each year was laid eni
for end. assuming each egg TO be TWO
inches long. they wonld make con
tinuous string Of eggs SGiS miles long
or reaching from San francisco 10 Ne"
work. and about 500 miles ont into tAe
atlantic ocean. These ilf53a.3f9 eggs
sould also give every man women .'hn
child in Idaho one egg Tor ni''iAi'''
every day for 229 days.
viii Lead Industry
Ciimatical conditions. tos"ip"f :. l.i
ihe productivaness Of fhe soil VIII ~
time.s Mr.. Cannon thinks. unite ,"
placing Idaao al the top OF ''"i"5
producing states. The eils of ihe Hfe'-
age poultry farm is from nte % lN''lil
acres A lO-aore farm can N't''i"
date from 1000 10 S000 aiHli i'Nl7 ''','
allow Tor the growing oi green i.'',
Young stock and m1infan fi' ii''"
buildings, yards and faide' SUI
on some commercial nnns. i- ni.N,
as 1000 fowls per sce' are "if n.'
not more than 500 per aera PES f'.'''i
10 b. pyeGWed poliN H..,
practically ans Heirdrfn.l 'h''
airal soil though tho lleniel e'N'f
and elnyoDy Loans alr Wii"ifN
Ia the matter ~ feel p ir 1o'''
agobal,,e th.t ms nOuIf min " iNf
present tlme. can puY 'iF eH''f.
than Do ean faise t iNo n''''i .',
- " nal,e = suoceasfll siali in iNNi
~ saislns nlay pa fsilmntNN Ni fP ="
4ylna hsn phich N0n'i Nt'Nli't "
ono authority ha dlslli4piNd Hf fN'l't 4
40 gaf fonf in lana ~ prl snW N
hgllqlnes paa feneias N pf ''N' y
slorb 4 psf fepl W t4N'pep.'' N
AT ln eaAh Thia iH1l' i.r N'f ~.
80 sg4ip = poslff fal4 Az 'fa'f4 a
Vslnialu|na letq tiliHf hfef fN'f
9h ~ efcfg lhlns 4li Nl'N ~" n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
BAPTIST CHI RCR NOTES

Sunday School al 10 o'clock am.
Preaching AZ u am. and the evening
session begins with the ,. " p IT.
at 7 o'clock D. IN. and paeachine ai ?.
Special music r. "a feature ~ the
church services. II you enjoy GOOD
music come oyer % the Baptist Church
W. y Turner musical director hHs al
ready commenced ou the Christmas
music
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
RICHFIELD NEWS

Mrs T. c. Jensen LEFT SATURDAY. morn
ing for Albion Nebraska. where she
w-as called bv the sickness and death
of her mother. Mrs. Storrs.
Mrs. r. w. Pridmore was n Shoshone
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY BroOkman and
children. left Wednesday for several
davsvisit in Twin Falls.
The Womens Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion met at the home Of Mrs.
Jack Bremen. Tuesday afternoon.
John Lennon. Of Jerome was a
Ricrheid visitor the first of the week
Mrs a. G. Draper. and boys, returned
Saturday evening from an extended
trim in southern California.
Mrs Walter YounelSin returned sun
day from Lewiston where she attended
tho Rebecla Assembly.
Mrs T. W Garlock and children left
Sunday for their home at Cooling, hav-
ing spent the past week with Mrs. Gar
locks parents sfr. and Mrs. Tom Me-
Mahon.
W. r. BARNES has been on the sick
list most 0f the rasf ten dars.
Nessrs owen Y0unglzin Miller. LIN
dener and Truman Mcmahon returned
from their hunting trip Saturday
eyenie Zach WAS lucky enough 20
bag "a deer.
A fire caught in straw stack on
the Peterson place tH0 miles west ~
town destroyed most ~ tne Qufnuile-
inrs and haif of his fhrcshea grain.
Monday afternoon. There Was stin
wind blowing from The west anf % was
Win diffcuiiy fnaf the body - men
who Oiomnrs caDe fo tbe assistance
~ fhf fmny kepi the tNo stol3 rrsi-
denoa n0m hnIns burned ai tbe sHnr
dime
HDy Miller if luipnf up fFfiiinf
0n ino l9is belone.nE ~ Thomas iifon-
non ln the noTfn Hosi palf ~ Town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28

no,ilt,N- excursion in the interest
- breeders who could not get away
or ueek davs was had last SUNDAY
-rrosa on the excursion We're Edw l.
rsrhar Editor of the Shoshone Jour-
nal: C. r. Briggs. Lincoln County faliii
AGENT: James Nansen, Sheshone' VIII
I;am Towne. Dietrich; W.S. Thomas
Richfield.
Tho start was made at Shoshone
ard the first place visited was MI
rovne's. In the discussion OF pro-
f,ts That took place Mr.. To~ne placed
his net profit on each hen per year RI
oround $500. This means prout ar
tor all feed and so on was pald n'''
Al the present time Mr.. Towne mas
d, $50, of : hens at the Puyallun. WASH
ington. laying contest Ihe eo''es. ''s
,s o,,an 10 all of the United states ana
Canada. though the principal enui'7
ahout rs in number. are from was"
ineton. Oregon. California id.'ho'
AZ. Towne's pen is now iTth place
uith a record If 1850 eggs in the eleV-
., months that the contest has RIM
ono hen alone has laid 25S eggs so ti'I
The next place visited was that oi
" ( Thomas at Richfield. Mr. Thon-
as is getting nicely under way with me-
dock and has Informally told the 90
porn, Agent that his chickens aver
acea him about 500 a month.
b.. 2. Hettman WAS next FiTi.'p'
ue Is the latest entrant in the poultry
business but his oregon single 'ofni
feehorns ard Green -Sh'"ned barred
poeks have d0no So well fnf MN in"t
he pians 10 complete his model house
ae soon rs DE- Gao and INCREASE hls pi"
ducfion ,t..
fames Manson of sbosh0ne "es iN"
last one visited,
rie has the larsesi plant in enc e'Nn
tp tapng around 200 which ai' ef
I'm he. mynR stock this "ini'N ~
.oar ~ arrangement fa1 pa ,'t'l'
,fr Nlnsen plane to d0 some Vrr
,..fine b. determine nNfn ~ ~
man, fne msrH 400 ffiiif 'i' 10y
lI..lp he fo0 RW go inio Ht 'p',
tsss h. $3.50 lNf roas' N''''''f
I lHli Wff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
DAIRY MEETING
Saturday November S
3:15, p. m. Mountain Time
THE DAIRY INTERESTS OF LINCOLN COUNTY INVITED TO
MEET At THE BAUGH, SH0SH0NE. TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR CONVERTING nay INTO CREAM CHECKS

CONVERTING CHECKS, AND THAT SHOULD AT
INCLUDE EVERY
sHoNE SATURDAY. A
FOR INTERESTS
COUNTY
MEETING BAUGH OPERA HOUSE AT
MIR STEPHENS KINDLY DONATED USE OF
COMMISSIONER IMMIGRATION, H. BARBER
OTHER PROMINENT AND WORTH AUTHORITIES
PRESENT EXPLAIN SUCCESSFULLY
COMMUNITIES.
AGREED THAT IF MEANS CAN BE DEVISED
WHICH LINCOLN COUNTY HAY MAY CONVERTED INTO CREAM,
CHICKENS ETINo ON
A PLAIN SOLUTION
MEETING AFTERNOON FARMERS
MAI ATTEND TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28

All AND Mls J A. hNrHliNf Ni'N
.san WHOM ~ INnfaaif ~ .',.. IA.
overland ~ nf'an " t'"' i''',', ,..''....
XXI ,slanl4 4Nf p0.if i.ir''',D
l.it surdas af0lWpaNl'' "a f ~
p.sAe hho N'l lfN.il n ,.'.'' -'
.ol iIuf w M s4'H a Az F'''t
p'0N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-10-28
MISS GLADYS GAoRMLEY TO
De MARRIED THIS EVENING
Number Of Out Of Town Relatives will
be Present At Ceremony ard IT Re-
ception TO Follow

fFrom the Yakima. Wash. Duly Re-
public OF October 900 -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
THE LABOR BOARD.

Whether the railroad strike develops or
blows over, the situation has brought
out one fundamental fact, which the adj
ministration at Washington is properly
emphasizing 1t is that the authority of
the Railroad Labor board must be re-
spected.
In all of the jockeying and skirmishing
of recent weeks, the Labor board has
been fiouted by both employers and en-
ployes. The Pennsylvania Railroad de-
fed it in the matter of discharging union
workmen. The men defied it individually
in voting to refuse the II per cent wage
cut ordered by the board, and the labor
leaders have defied it officially in prepar-
ing to put the strike into effect. The
strike, if called would be a blow not
against the railroads, but against the La
Dor board ruling, and therefore against
the government.
Such action would be indefnable. A
state of mind which permits either side
to ignore the Labor boards rulings is in
tolerable. That body must have it's au-
thority upheld, or be abolished There
can be no halfway policy.
Adjustment seems out of the question,
for the board fulfils a necessary purpose.
The obvious thing is to increase its effec-
tiveness by clothing it with as much
power as that exercised by the interstate
commerce commission. It might help, in
prestige and in practical operation, if the
Labor board were combined with the com
mission, so that rates, wages and working
conditions could all be worked out to-
gether.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1921
TWO ICE CREAM SODAS

\ speaker urging the issue of bonds for
the building of a much-needed public IL
brary in a large city stated that the cost
of the building would take from the tax
payer 20 cents a year, the price of two
ice cream sodas. Whether the citizens
will pass the bond issue, and afterwards
pay for it cheerfully, becomes question
of whether they are willing to sacrifice
two ice-cream sodas or one movie show
year to the cause of having access to a
beautiful library for themselves and their
children.
In smaller cities, of course, the cost of
public buildings rises to more per capita.
1t might even reach the height of two
hats, some silken hose or a few gallons
of gasoline. But everywhere the expense
of erecting and maintaining a good pub
lie library is ridiculously small in proper
ton to the value of its service.
1t is probably safe to say that Gopher
Prairie is the last stand of the librarian
whose purpose is mot to get people to
| read but merely to take good care of the
books. The librarian who stays up
nights to prepare for the storytelling
hour herself because the city can't pay an
| assistant for it, the librarian who leaves
her red-tape work till after hours in or
der that she may have four-to-six free to
help the children, the librarian who is al
ways thinking up some new and charm
ing way in which to bring home to the
public the beauty of the treasures she
guards, is the one employed on countless
Main streets throughout the country.
Like the minister and the teacher, she is
always underpaid. Her quarters are al
most always cramped and inadequate to
her great work. All it costs to improve
these things are a little initiative and the
collective sacrifice of a few ice cream So
das.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

about Al degrees. The T indicates an in
tersecting road, the cross a cross-road
and the bars any danger spot requiring
special caution. In addition to these
signs there are to be white lines dividing
the road into two lanes of traffic at every
curve All this is for the purpose of sim
plifying road warnings. They do away
with a multiplicity of lettered signs, diff
fering in different communities and in
many eases difficult for the driver to see
clearly or read promptly. Any simplifi-
cation of road warnings which serves the
cause of safety is to be welcomed. Every
community, great or small, which inau-
guratesf better system within its own
borders is doing good work. Some such
symbols might be made uniform for the
whole country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
''' tRutland Herald.)


Speaking of the desirability of suitable
landing fields for airplaRes, the St. Adams
Messenger saws: 5sH.s #.tAiE ..t.
Governor HartneSs tried TO induce the
legislature to take some progressive action
along this line, but his proposal was
looked upon "a visionary and nothing came
of it, Those who voted against the prop
osition viii some day recognize their mis-
take. if God spares them a few more
years of life. They will have occasion
to wish that their foresight had been equal
to their hindsight"
This is a beautiful and pious sentiment,
but as a plain matter of brass tacks, -
why should the state go into the terminal
business for airplanes any more than the
terminal business for railroads?
If there is sufficient demand for the
fast, costly transportation possible by air
plane, there will be landing fields, termin-
ais, service stations, tanks, hangers and
all the rest of it and the airplanes will
pay for such terminal facilities. just as
the railroads pay for the Grand Central
in New York, the North and South sta
tons in Boston and the Union stations in
Burlington, Rutland, White River juno
ton and elsewhere. g..
What has the state to do with it?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Real Animus in Railroad Strike.
(Rutland Herald. }

The real animus behind the threatened
strike IS shown by Warren s. Stone,
president of the engineers union, who
says that the strike can be prevented by
the governments taking over the rail
roads. He adds, somewhat unnecessarily :
And this is what will happen event
uallyi''
Mr. Stone means that it will happen
if by force of starvation, suffering, cold
and restitution he and his associates can
coerce the American people into endors-
ing such a step. He means that by para
Ilyzing. if possible, the chief means of
transportation. he and his associates pro-
pose to force that situation on the govern
ment
1t can be done-provided this country is
prepared to admit that minority rule is
right, that 10 per cent of the workers of
this country will be permitted to rule the
others. Somehow or other, some of us
are not yet prepared to go so far.
Strictly speaking, there is no strike
pending. The railroad employees, having
refused to abide by the decision of the
umpire provided by law in their disputes,
propose to stop work in a body Prob
ably nothing can stop them from so do
ing, but there is the other angle of it
| Nothing should be allowed to stop other
men taking their places.
/ If the forces of law and order are pre-
pared to stand back of the owners and
management of the railroads, trains will
be operated. food and fuel will be deliv-
cred to the needy and the mail trains will
run. If such forces are not prepared to