davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Vandexbeck Wins
Extra Hole Match

Special Despatch ia THE New fosK siH,tLp.
SHAwSEE-oa-DELAw Pa, Sept.
i5.--Jn one OF the closest matches yet
seen on the links OF the Shawnee Cour-
try Club Mrs. Clarence II. vanderbeclE.
former national champion, won from
Miss Elizabeth Hardin OF Baltusrol
after an extra hole contest In the first
round of the invitation tournament here
to-day.
First Eiaht-Firrt Round-Mrs. Clarence
". yanderbeck. Philadelphia. beat Msg
Elizabeth Hardin OF Baitusrot. l up Q9
holes: Mrs. TT. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich.
beat Mrs. Queer. Berkshire. 4 up and . 70
play. Mrs. s. Hnlloran. Salt Lake City. beat
Miss Sarah Meehan, Cedarbrook, 3 up and
to play: Miss Marion IIollins, Wsstbrook.
beat Mrs. q. Henry S;e;soa, Philadelphia,
up and 3 TO play.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Montclair Golfers Win.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YozR IInasrp.
MosTcLAiR, ~. j.. Set. l5.--tIolfers
from the Montclair Golf Club and the
Upper Montclair Country Club met on
the links of the former to-day and for
the second time tho Montclair players
we're victorious In both the team match
and foursome. with total scores OF 81 to
10. The first match was on the Upper
Montciair links y few weeks ago. The
results:
Montciair--catee. o; Powell. O.: g. L. Pier
son, 3: w. H. Taft, 2: Hotchi,in, q; T. C.
Hail, r. Bacon. 3; II. G. Meyer, Jr., q;
Robinson. Il Clough, o; Gains. o. Brown, T.
Total, 10.
ley. o; ChipTan. o. Cariin. o; O'Callahan.
1; Gardner. o Noile, q; Glenn, o; bradley
+, Wood, Mo,r. o. Total. q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
[IONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP = TILDENS COMMENT
Additional Sports on Following Page
THE LISTENING POST

2 By WALTER TRUMBULL c
Copyright, 1921. By The Ncto York Herald
Our teams nre cutting osst the pace,
But fee soiH feel coatentment east
~ they actH Keep their present place
Until the Jintsk line Is past.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Mitchell and Duncan Lose
Two Best Ball Matches

DETROIT. Sept. 15.--Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, the British golfers. were
defeated in two best-bail 1S-hole matches
here to-day. Jock Hutchison, the
British open champion. and Leo Dicgel.
local professional. took tho britons
measure up in the morning round.
while Hutchinson and Walter Hagen.
Western and Michigan open champion,
captured this afternoons contest,
and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
New York Bantam Wins.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. i5.--Abe Gold.
stein, New lcr6 bantamweigiit knocked
cut Paddy Owens OF Boston IN the second
round of scheduled fifteen round decision
bout. held under tho auspices OF the Amer
icau Leaion state convention here Tonight
A right hook TO the jaw eent Ovens down
cor tho count. lie woiShod lis and Gold
s.oin ISL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Summary Of Play
for Tennis Championship

National Tennis Championship Singles
FIFTH Roune-Wanace i. Johnson. Phiiade,-
phia. defeated Craig Blddie. Philadelphia,
Go. 6--s. 6-s: James o. Anderson. Aus
traiia, defeated francis T. Hunter. New York
city. 6-f. e-3. 6-4 William 7. Ti.den "a
Philadelphia. defeated F. Gordon Lowe, Eng
land. G-t. Ga, "a: Willis u. Davis, San
francisco. defeated Robert Kinsey. San
Francisco, 6--3. 4-6. Ct, 1--6. Cd.
Veterans Championship Singles--Third
Round-Philip u. Hawk defeated Henry w.
Warner. CO. Go: John G. Neeiy defeated
Hart g. Jones. o.. 20: O. J. Sweet de-
feated w. p. Rowland. 6-f, G-a: r. w.
Stephens won from, ]. l.. Brewer by default
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

We've studie e d boys
needs!
That's why we're all
ready for boarding school
boys now stocking up for
all Winter.
Full equipment--school
suits, overcoats, shoes,
sweaters, un d erwe ar,
S h c p lin e d coats, ice
skates, sleds, footballs,
basket balls - everything
for school and play.
Full value prices so
moderate that they're a
lesson in Economy.
Soft hats for men.
Prices as soft as the
hats-$5 to S1a.
FoGERs PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Charles Eddy Low Gross in
Advertisers Golf Tourney

Charles f. Eddy. with an 81. was low
gross IN field Of 100 golfers of the
Metropolitan Advertisers Golf Club in
their annual tournament at the Siwanoy
Country Club yesterday afternoon. X.
n. keits was low net with $50. a..
and Charles G. Wright was second low
net. hts score being S5--11. "A.
The winners OF the respective flights
were as follows:
v. A. Stevens. Il. w. Fulton. Charles T.
EDDY. Rodney Boone. Ray Wilken. e. w
Conslin. u. W. Dunn, Jack Hlndie, II.
Waeman. z. p. Moore. q. !. Moore. a. L.
Stearns. G. Rsndell, W. Ferrin, r. II. Rals-
ton, +. II. Field, c. ". smith. r. H. Klein,
Hayward Boyiston and W. fIa-ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
kIlIANA kUiiINGS

Mrs Idaho Hoes stayed with Ms
Rugh the past week
John Springer moved his fanniiy
hack after spending the winter al
Rupert
Clarence Thompson aud family have
moved here from Paul and are flvins
in the Borden building
The Humes family spent THURSDAY
at the Eli Thompson home
Mr.. Schwa1kins went to TTrfn Falls
saturday.
Cleora and Luene Anderson were
shopping at Shashone Saturday
Mrs EsrtIey and Miss HeStie Lesper
went 70 ShoshOne SATURDAY. Mrs.
Hrtiey being III remained for q lew
days.
Miss Ida Lsepsr went 10 Shoshone
sunday TO % with her sister Mrs
Kirtley.
Guy Eddy went 10 Shoshone Thurs
day to- bring his wife and son home
They returned Saturday.
c. J. Rugh. Fred Paine and Owen
Carver went 10 Rupert Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
AND AMERICAN
RAILROADS

The average train load IN Great
Britain for the six months TO June
20. 1920. WAS $50 tons while that for
the United States for the six months
70 June 30. was 10 tons. These
averages. however. give little indica-
tion Of the heaviest fright trains in
either country In the L. s. 1900 tons
gross load have been handled on one
train and in England the maximum
gross train load is l 800 tons.
The average gross receipts per ton
mile in England for the month Of June
1890 was 80 cents. For class 1roads in
the T. S., exclusive Of collection and
delivery charges. average gross receipts
per ton mile for 6 months 70 June 30.
1920. were 0972 cents.
Any comparison OF freight charges
in the two countries is misleading how
ever. unless distances are shown at the
same time. Average length Of haul
for all freight in Great Britain for the
6 months ending June 90. 1920 was 81
miles: In the U. s. approximately s1s
miles. The average on the Union Pac-
ific r r. for the same period was z75
miles. Thus England IS at disad-
vantage in having shorter hauling
distances than the Omitted States.
British roads for the s months hauled
a total of 1O,3s4 .s79,S52 tons one mile
Their freight-cars ran 1883. .2s1,I35
miles. with an average Of 34.6s cars
per train. In the L. 8 for a ike period
Class roadshauled 207. PSI. .000, 900 tons
one mile.with car performance Of
1906, sol, 900 car miles; the average
number Of cars per train was g.
In England the average number Of
miles per car per day was 1868 miles,
in the L. s. % miles.
II the railroadse of the United Staees
had carried their freight al the rate
per mile charged by the British rail-
roads. they would have earned $500
600 900 more. From the Railway Age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
GETS QUICK SETTLEMENT

Mrs james Holmes has received 4
satisfactory settlement with the IDAHO
Power Company for the accidental
death OF her husband last mOrtt- she
receives $500 in cash $50 Per month
for el@Tsz and Lslf years and "a per
month for six and a half years This
makes a total Of 1850 Attorney
Henry Ahrens represented Mrs Holmes
in ire settlement James Holmes the
husband. vas Killed last month ~ eUm-
ing in contact with a high tension wire
while n the employ Of the Idaho Power
company 4 child WIS horn % Mrs
Holmes two days after the death Of
her husband and this settlement IN
der the provisions Of the Idaho work
mans compensation acr provides Tor the
maintenance OF the children unfI they
reach the age OF IS years
Tta Idaho Power Company and Mr.
Hr=ns are entitled 70 conmsndation
for prompt and satisfactory ruazner IN
which this matter was settled
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
CHECK ARTIST IN TOWN

Last Friday a man calling himself
r r. Eavins made a deposit of' a check
IT the Lincoln County Nationai Bank
The cheek vas drawn upon a FocateuO
hank whera il is reported that Eavins
had z small deposit After making the
deposit Eavins made the roundso Of the
business houses making purchases and
giving checks On the Lincoln County
bans. always planning % give the. cheek
for considerable more than the amount
u the purchase and collecting the bal
ance in cash II IL reported n dis
posed Of go check at the sIcFaH
hotel. 800 check Al the Stockgr0vers
nd 4 IS check al the Schneider Drug
store The check at the drug store
was signed ?. H 8IcFzroy- Eavfns re-
mained IN town over night ana left
Saturday morning on No IS II was
about this time that the holders Of TIE
checks became suspicious OF him and
placed the matter in the hands q
Sheriff Wheeler who notified the Of
ficers down the main line 70 PoczteIEo
and the TTfn Falls branch EzEins
was arrested Monday az Buriey and
Sheriff Wheeler brought him 70 Sho-
shons 70 stand trial Il developed thar
EVANS reaE name IS Ray Cooper and
that ne resides zn Camas Prairie near
Fairfield where he had sent the goods
purchased OF ShoshOnes merchants.
Deputy Joe Wheeler went 10 Fairfield
Hon<zay and recovered All Of the goods
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
DIETRICH DOINGS

J. r Van Zzndt and family have
moved to Rupert where Ar. Van Zand1
Is now engaged IN farming
NJ ana Mrs. Carlos Berriochoa have
left tnefr new home two miles west Of
Zandt place upon which they viii
shortly move.
Thomas r. -ClaspiH has quit farming
for the present season and taken job
Of ditch riding. Himself and family
viii remove 70 Dietrich soon
- Mrs J. 4 Bailey WIS down from
Bruneau last wsek packing up house
hold Effects preparatory 70 moving 70
that place
George Mitchell has leased the
CiasDiH farm and viii take possession
Of same hortIy.
Mrs r N Howard and baby are off
on visit 10 friends and relatives at
Aelrose, Montana
A. D. EDDY who has been spending
the past year in the northern part OF
the state IS back 70 Dietrich looking
after his farm
D. D. Beckett met with a serious ac-
cident q few days ago In aHgzting
from an automobile at his residence
he feil in such q way as 70 break his
color bone He Is being treated "
Doctor Jones at Shoshone-
A large company OF people attended
a surprise party for Mrs. Mustard
Tuesday evening al the Dietrich Hotel
in commemoration Ct her birthday an
that occasion
The zig drive OF the Dietrich sun
day SCHOOL commenced some weeks ago
has been a great success Some OF
the good people were not satisfied with
the small number attending Sunday
School al the N. E Church and deter
mined 10 wake up the people on rns-
matter They now have an attendance
Of q hundred persons al these meet
fngs and great interest is manifested
The ditch riders for the coming sea
are reported TO be 7. H ChspiM VI
Morrow. Rupert Borden Curtis Sine
and Glen Kerschner-
Leslie Gage and a J. Roster have
leased the s E KiIker farm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
No QUESTION ABOUT THIS

There Is no question as to the great
appeal Of D. ". Grosnth's newest pro-
ductiOn. Way DoUF East" and al
the Baugh Theatre this splendid and
thrilling ampIihcation and adaptation
Of the famous play Of the same name
will be sufficient to crowd the theatre
daily. However. the SUCCESS Of this
picture here is but a repitition Of New
York's approval, marked ~ attendance
surprising that for the corresponding
weeks in the history Of Grifnth's TIE
Birth Of a Nation" Way Down East
has a human story TO tell, and there
is the straightforward and effective
method employed, with z culnninstion
Of tremendous power. Indeed nothing
has ever been seen on stage or screen
to quail the thrilling intensity OF the
scenes depicting the Wanderings OF
Anna Moore through snowstorms and
over ice and the rescue Of the hope
less young woman by David Bartlett
as she lies on an Ice foe on the brink
Of a falls. Realism is here brought I
the ultimate and the scenes are pre-
sented with sincerity. by Lillian Gish
and Richard Barthelmess- Way Down
East" represents the most careful at
tention to detail with some most ad-
mirable landscapes and with scenes
that show the countrywide at all
seasons Of the year. Little touches
such as are distinctiveIy Griffith have
poetic value and there is a most lib
eraI proportion Of fun. sometimes Of
q boistsrous sort, but always in the
spirit of the tale The barn dance
with Creighton Hale as a bewildered
dancing professor is one OF the big
fun hits OF the piece
In the cast are Viva Ogden, Burr
Mcintosh, Kate Bruce. Lowell Sher-
man. Florence Short, Mary Hay. Geo
Neville, Mrs Morgan Belmont, a social
leader Of New York and Newport and
others.
The picture is shown TO the &C
compartment Of a special score that
is thematic and coIOrfuI and that En-
hanees the showing. Some entirely
new effects devised by Griffith are TO
be noted.
Way Down East with it's famous
symphony orchestra. comes to the
Baugh Theatre for two days, starting
Friday March 18th A special matinee
on Saturday viii be given
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
RICHFIELD RATTLINGS

Rev. Bartlett and wife. accompanied
BY Mrs Mason and children returned
home Saturday from Buhl-
Mrs. Bert Bowler and Miss william
Lundia OF Shoshone spent Saturday
at the T l. Mcmahon home
c. 2. Borden OF Shoshons was .
Richheld visitor TUESDAY.
T B. Brush attended the regular
meeting at the county seat Monday
Miss Jessie Sutherland left Sunday
for Portland. where she VIII spend 4
months vacation
Mr.. and Mrs A & Chamberlain
were hosts at = whist party Thursday
evening About thirty-dve guests en-
joyed the occasion
Mrs Eorseman. Mrs Giles " :.
Horseman and E PrindIe received the
initiatory degree at the Rebecea Lodge
Tuesday. At the close Of the OddfeI-
lows Lodge The Rebecca Committee
served a delightful supper forty Of
the Orders
Mrs. L J. jensen entertained Mes
danes BarIock. T. T McNahon- Lane
Brush and Truman Mcmahon at
o'clock luncheon Tuesday
Miss Matte Bolton IS staying with
Mrs. FsntOn. during Mrs Fenton's ab-
sence
Mrs William RAIDER and little son
Of Jerome is visiting az the home OF her
par parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harbin-
Word has been received that Mrs.
Crosby and Mrs. Rhodes are recovering
rapidly. and viii soon leave for Long
Beach California
Lse Sonner and mother re-
turned Saturday evening from Fair
field where Mr.. Sonner had undergone
2 tonsi1 operation
Miss Ava Mcmahon viii leave
Thursday evening for Shoshone where
she viii visit until Monday morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Harold Weising is staying with his
cousin George Kramer.
Ntr and Mrs John Firebaugh havs
m~ve1 orr 20 the ranch Of Geo. Fire
baugh which they have leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steckels havs been out
to their ranch this week. They intend
10 move out about the first Of April
He is employed by the o. s. L at Mini
do'ya
Herbert Sprenger is busily engaged
plowing and works merrily on despite
the fact that rumor saws the baby is a
boy. But it is a healthy girl and doing
nicely
]. NJ. Stoddard is having his well
drilled deeper.
4 class is to be iniatiat2d into the
Grange next Saturday night and it is
to be hoped that all the members viii
be present.
Mrs. j. II. Scott was taken 10 town
Tuesday for medical attention.
Bert Calhoun is here ana expects
his wife in 4 few days.
Mrs Harry Cannon has been suffer
ing with rheumatism in her shoulders
but is some better.
W. r. Ritter has moved out to
his ranch for the summer. He viii be
one of the ditch riders with Mr. Nit
chen. Il. Hubbs. and Mr.. Lloyd as
the other three.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
EDUCATORS MEET
IN SH0SH0NE

The annual meeting Of tt1e County
Sujerintednent's Club Of the South
Central Institute District or IDAHO was
held in Shoshone al the oHics Of County
Superintendent Mrs L " Burnside
ou Thursday March 10Th
Seven Of the eight couztEss com
prising this district were represented
5 follows
Jerome County. Mrs June L KearueT
Cassia County. Miss Mae Lowe
Goodins County, Douglas Hits
8Iinidos-a County. Mrs Tcta Sullivan
Twin Fails. Miss Br1t-onmart Wolfe
Blaine County Miss Bsulah Coates
Lincoln County Mrs. L II. Burnside
Plans for the 1891 Institute wers dis
cussed and formulated in part and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing var
President. Miss Mae Lowe
Secretary. Mrs Leah NJ Burnside
The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held in Buriey March 50 at which
time the Institute. plans VIII De COM
Dfeted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
THE NEW SCHOOL ADDITION
FROM THE SCHOOL BOYS
POINT OF VIEW

Il IS not ouiy tHs number that pays
Basket Ran. foot fast Or sese bail who
H1H derive rne benefit from z gun but
Al sslffsnts IN tfH High School and
grades All viii as elasses. partzks
in ragular physical desslopment ard
izdosr gzmes When the weather VIII
permit 70 eutdoor ACTIVITIES
4 school IS not snIy q place 70 de-
FeloD q student nzsaraiIF but should
have rhe faculties 70 develop the stu
dear physically Tners was q certain
amount Of exercise during the time II
the f11. which Wss- very helpful and
EezE urucl enjoyed ~ the pupils. but
after thzt period the exercise vas
dropped and has never been continued
since There are ssiH physical hzndI-
caps which can Dc remedisd b. 2
proper amount Of exercise thus en-
pbasizing the importance of 4 gym
We boys appreciate the courtesy and
pataence shown by ne K p Lodge
and the manager Of ths oDerz house
They have been generous with Us, but
each year. the Moderate rent szvssf
gEOEsa amount 70 enough TO provide
the gymnasium equipment
William Ryan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
BUY CLEAN SEED

The. farmer who fails 10 recognize
the value OF clean seed OF high ger
minating qualities is so far behind
the times as TO be inviting failure be-
fore he begins to work The following
letter from State Seed Commissioner
Sheehan viii be OF special interest 70
all who appreciate the value Of sell
ection of best seeds.
Dear MI Aaroney:
The seed buying season is about here
and there are several points that I
want to bring to your attention
There is probably held in the grow
ers hands more low quality seed than
ever befor. Tbs particularly true
of clover and alfalfa. Much OF this
seed contains dodder and it is up TO
us 10 see that as little as possible Of
this seed goe into the ground Neighbor
TO neighbor sales must be discouraged
unless the seed has been tested and
conforms to the requirements Of our
pure SD law
Our inspection funds viii enable Us
10 check carefully on the dealers, but
to get 10 the growers is a different
proposition Education is the only
way In your community meetings
bring out the necessity OF buying only
tested seed whether it be from dealer
or farmer. Remember the following:
l. A test costs nothing.
= II is the only sure way OF being
certain Of Inequality Of seed being OBJ
tanned.
3. Look out for seed thar is selling
below the market price
l. Lcok out for the mail order house
Buy only on sample and test
5 Buy early enough TO set a test be
fore seeding.
Use the Farm Bureau News and the
local press 10 bring this 10 the atten-
tiou Of the growers
Very truly.
3. F. Sheehan.
Field kgronomist and
State Commissioner
2. : List only. seed that Is tested and
conforms 10 the law. Watch the press
advertisements for seed listed that
may be Of low grade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
STUDY CLUB MEETING

A meeting Of the Shoshons Study
Club was held on March tenth. After
the business os the day was disposed
Of the Household Economics Com
mittee took charge of the program
Roll call was answered by each
member reading their favorite receipt
As these were read those present
copied them into neat little booklets
that had been prepared BY the COM
mittee in charge.
The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing numbers: Paper,-Homer,
Economics in the School Mrs. T.
n. Gooding. Sr.: Vocal Solo, Mrs E
w. Sinclair: Paper. Table Manners
of 1850. Mrs. Bert Bowler; Reading.
Francis Ash; Instrument solo. Florence
Bowler.
After the program refreshments
were served.
The regular meeting for March
twenty Fourth win be postponed pn-
I'll April second as Mrs. Collins will
not be able to be here until that date
The next meeting win be March
Thirty-fir under the supervision OF
tho Civic Committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
SUGGESTION FOR GYM.

Mr. Editor In reference to the
proposition OF voting bonds Of $4,000
or more. fer q high school gymnasium
To my mind s50.000 is too much for
a town the size OF Shoshone. Allow
me 10 make this suggestion. If the
school district wants q gymnasium
and an auditorium why not buy the K.
2. Hall The building. il it can be
bought at all. can De bought for very
much less than fifty thousand dollars
and with very little expense VIII fur
uish n good gymnasium and auditor
lam OF sufficient size for school dist
riet the size Of Shoshone, n, J, a,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
DECIDES TO LOCATE HERE

Attorney a L. Fletcher. who for a
number Of years was located at Rich
field, and who removed to California
last fall, has decided 10 return 10 Ida.
and locate in Shoshone for the practice
of mis- profession He VIII occupy the
office rooms above Tom GOoding's
office. Mr.. Fletcher has financial in
terests in idaho which make Shoshone
a desirable location for residence and
business and his large circle Of friends
Will welcome he and his family back
to Idaho The family viii remain in
San Jose until the close Of the school
year when they Will come TO Shoshone
for a permanent residence His Old
est son. Carleton is a student OF the
California University at Berkeley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
BOIL DRINKING WATER

Or. Dill advises that all citizens ussrg
city water boil It for Is minutes befere
drinking. This is ewing 20 contsrffna-
ton of water on account OF recent high
water.
The waesr speri1tsndere IS using
chlorine to sterilize the water as much
as possible. For This reason the bell
inc OF the water should be in open
Vessels that the chlorine may be eS-
pells6. There is ro haru, in the ehior-
inc but i don't taste well and boiiing
water drawn from closed hot water
tank viii contain > larger propeFtleR
q the ehlorlne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
SEED POTATOES

County Agent Geo. E Maroney has
arranged TO secure first class seed po-
tatoes for Lincoln County farmers who
wish his services. He has now re-
ceived orders for about two car loads
OF Melted Gems. He says he has room
for about rs more sacks yet so all who
want in on this shipment better hurry
and see Mr.. Maroney. The potatoes
will cost s1.75 per hundred delivered
FOB Shoshone. A car will be stopped
at Dietrich to accomodate farmers in
that locality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
IMPROVE CITY
WATER WORKS

The Journal is Informed that The
State Board OF Health has ordered our
village officials 10 install another filter
and settling tank for our city system
and thus docoie the capacity OF the
system for properly handling the water
in sufficient @ quantities. Il Is unofficially
reported that this addition TO the plant
VIII cost sc around SIX thousand dot
lars and that it viii be necessary -
cam FOR q bend issue for ths necessary
--r.nrrr-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Palm SUNDAY and Easter will call
forth al the Episcopal church special
music rendered by twenty voices ac-
companied by Mr.. Tollman- This will
be a service of such special merit that
it should be honored by a large audi
ence.
The Episcopal ladies viii give an
Easter Bazaar Saturday March 2S< 4
the office OF Fred ". GoOding.
The Episcopal Guild met Wednesday
at the Parish house.