davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Bird Banding by the Bureau Of Biological
Survey.


As an aid 10 the study OF the migration Of
birds the work OF the American Bird Banding
Association was taken over and active prep
arations for carrying II on have already beer.
made. II is planned to develop the investiga-
tions along two principal iines--the banding
OF waterfowl on their breeding and wintering
grounds and the systematic trapping and
banding OF the smaller land birds. Results
already obtained by the independent prose-
crtion OF the last named line OF work by n
few private individuals have shown that this
method OF studying bird migration affords
information OF great Importance; for in
stance, knowledge OF the routes followed by
individual birds In travelling between their
winterng and breeding grounds. IL Is GER
tain that the systematic and energetic prose-
cution of this method OF research by cen
trail agency which will enjoy the cooperation
OF many Independent observers viii result In
the accumulation of mass of valuable In
formation on the movements OF birds and
Will throw light on many obscure problems
connected with this interesting study. Dur
ing the few months that this work has been
directed by the Survey II has attracted wide
attention from both sportsmen and natural
lists throughout the country Cooperation
has already been promised by most OF the
state game commissions and by many pri-
tate individuals and organizations so situ-
ated as TO be able TO furnish substantial
assistance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
WOMEN SHOOT AT PINEHURsT

PINEuHRsT, N. c.. Jan. 9.--Mrs. Law
renee Barr Of Jarchmont. N. Y, was to-
day awarded the prize for the best score
made in the rifle shooting contest for
women held during the week at the
Pinehurst Gun Club Mrs Barr led the
field with target OF 142 out of n possi-
he $50 points. Mrs. Elizabeth Warren
OF New York finished second at 1873. and
was followed by Mrs. l.. F. +. Wanner
OF Hampstead, l.. l., at 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Wellesley Girls
Strong for Sport

w ELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. g.
w Winter athletics are on the
boom with the girls at
Wellesley College. Indoor baseball,
handball, basketball and indoor rid
ing are the favorite sports In the
gymnasiums. and large numbers of
candidates are reporting daily for
the class teams. Outdoors the girls
engage in hockey. skating. skiing,
snowshoeing and toboganning. Foot
ball is about the only important
sport missing. And for football the
girls are needed in the stands.
The winter carnival. to be held in
February. promises unusually keen
competition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Disstons Lose TO Robins soccer-.

Heartened somewhat by the favorable
decision OF the U. $. F. A. committee In
the morning. the soccer players repre-
senting Robins Dry Dock Of Brooklyn
were seen at their best in the National
League championship game against the
Disston A. A. eleven OF Philadelphia at
Todd Field. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. The dockers won handsomely by
the score Of goals to and gained two
points thereby In the National League
table. At half time they led by 10.
Robins Dry Dock 90. Disston a. A. G).
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
The lineup
Celtic. Soccer. Bow to Brooklyn.

After dividing the points with Rich
mond County on Saturday. the soccer
players from S. S. Celtic OF the White
Star Line. struck snag in the Brook
lyn Football Club at tho Ridgewood
Baseball Grounds. yesterday. and suf-
fered defeat by the score of goals TO g.
The sailors. however. were in the game
every minute and soon after the change
of ends cut down 2 point lead. Brook
lyns stood the pace better and finished
very strong.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CLOSE SHOOTING AT
LARCHMONT TRAPS

l.. C. Daley led the field in the week
end shoot over the traps of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday. He took
the event with card of "a out Of a
possible 100 targets. Six gunners tied
for the high handicap cup. They were
]. II. Brown. e. NJ. Daley. J. w. Finch,
F. NJ. Wilson, G. A. Krickl and L. G..
Daley. AS the last was not eligible
the other FIVE shot Off for the cup. 1t
finally was won by J. II. Brown. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NEW YORK SOCCERS
DEFEAT QUAKERS
Wanderers Of Philadelphia
Lose Intercity Match Here
by 3 Goals to 2.

One OF the hardest soccer matches OF
the season. which was not decided until
six minutes from the end. was won yes
terday by the New York Football Club
from the Wanderers. amateur soccer
champions of Philadelphia at New York
Oval. Although New York always had
the whip hand. the visitors held the
metropolitan craclSc so close that victory
seemed to perch first on one side and
then on the other. Finally New York
won by goals to 2.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SUNDAY SOCCER SCORES

New York. 3. Wanderers, ..
Robins u. D.. 4 Disston A. A., I.
ErieF. 2: Federals, 2.
Brooklyn, .: $. S. Celtic, 2.
Calpe- Americans, 3 Catholic Club, 2.
Tebos. Z Carleton Hill, I.
T'yrconnel Celts, 3 Woodside A. C., 2.
Astoria r. c.. ( Manhattans. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SILVERSTEIN FAILS
TO LOWER RECORD
Stitch in Side Ruins Glencoe
Harrier's Chance.

Sol Silverstein. star barrier Of the
Glencoe A. c., failed in his attempt to
lower the course record in the Harlem
and Heights Athletic Leagues road
race yesterday. His failure was due 10
severe stitch in his right side. which
developed during the final mile. Up to
that point Silverstein had shown fine
speed and given every indication OF ac-
complishing his purpose. Despite the
fact that he suffered much pain during
the last mile Of the four and half
mile journey, the Glencoe runner man.
to enable him to earn the fast time
prize. He was clocked In % minutes
35 seconds. The record for the course
is 20 minutes 16 seconds.
First prize was captured by Louis
Pollock. a clubmate OF Silverstein. He
took the lead from II. Unger. also of
the Glencoes, who had the limit allow
ance of four minutes. after racing two
miles. His leadership was never In
danger thereafter. and he won by a
city block from S. Thompson of the st.
Christopher A. G.
The rare spectacle of two harriers
running dead heat for the last place
was provided by Z. Taylor. an old time
colored performer Of the Alpha Club.
and G.. Hall of the Morningside A. c.
Each man had the limit allowance of
four minutes. They raced abreast for
the full distance. Fourteen men made
UP the field. All but two finished. The
summary:
Position. Name and club. Hdcp. Time.
IL. Pollock Glencoe A z 40 "a IA
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
The lineup
8 & Celtic ~
Erie- Tied by Federnls.

The redoubtable Erie a. A. soccer
eleven met with a partial reverse In the
National Football League series yester-
day at Harrison Field. where the team
representing the Federal Ship Yards
played tie game with them, each side
scoring two goals. The game was even
all the way through. The Eries twice
assumed the lead. but each time the Fed
erals wrestcd Il from them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BABE RUTH's FIVE LOSES.

Babe Ruth's All Stars last night lost
20 the New York whirlwinds at basket
ball In the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. The score was 20 to rs.
Babe Ruth, the home run king. played
at left guard for his team. but lasted
only the first half. The fans ordered him
out Of the contest and In the second
period Belsky was substituted for the
baseball star. Ruth in his six chances
to cage the ball, managed to bag one
field goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
pARrMoUrHs BASEBALL TRIP.

HANOVER, ~ r., Jan. 9--partno-'h' =
athletic council authorized spring trip for
the Grccn hn rbail team whch VIII accord
insiy play eight games with Southern insti-
tutions on the longest jaunt ever undertaken
~ nine ~ THE collegc. The dates are
W. !, un,versi,y OF virginia ~. Johns Johns
?: 9th, Navy. TIN, Delaware: sth
thmore; 9th, Lafayette.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
WINNERS.

High Scratch Prize-H. G.. vogel.
High Handicap Prize--J. II. Timmons.
Buermeyer CUPID. J.. Boyden.
Distance Handicap-F. A. Siebert.
Scratch Spccial--R. L. Spotts
Handicap Speciai--J. II. Timmons.
Long Run Prize-J. II. vandervcer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CATHEDRAL pREp WINS.

Cathedral College Prep defeated Regis
High School Prep on the court AT the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory last Saturday by
20 TO 49, II was closely contested game
and the winner was in doubt until the final
whistle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
JOCK SOUTAR BEATEN
BY JIMMIE MULLINS
Professional Racquet Cham
pion Fails to COncede Tuxedo
PRO Four Ace Handicap.

TUXEDO PARK. N. J., Jan. e.-Jock
Soutar of Philadelphia. professional rae
quet champion. was defeated at the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club to-day by
Jimmie Mullins, professional of Tuxedo,
in an exhibition match, three games to
one, by a score OF 1913, 12-15, Is
~, 1913. Soutar gave Mullins a four
ace handicap. The spectators were
treated to some first class racquets. both
pros" playing in topnotch style. return
ing seemingly impossible shots. featured
with long rallies expert placing and SUI
perb service. Following is the score:
FIRST GAME.
Mullins. ..... 4 . o o 0 0 4 o . / 3--16
Soutar.. { O o 1 o l / 0 o-13
SECOND GAME.
soutar. itr: ................ s3i oS lis
THIRD GAME.
Mullins. .....'....''.''....'. Q 355 5-15
ooutar- r-........ .-.--...... = o-lz
FOURTH GAME.
soutar. ........ 0 9 . o 0 3 o o o O-1s
Mullins-Aces by handicap, 10; service. Is:
placing. IA opponents miss. 10. Total. lS
Soutar-Aces by service. 20: placing, II;
opponents miss, II. Total, SO.
Robert D. Wrenn. referee. Marker, A.
Forester.
Among the spectators were Major Pierre
Lorillard, Jr.; Cornelius S. Lee, Lloyd War
ren. William Post Griswold Lorillard j.
insley Blair. Richmond Talbot. Stanley @.
Coulter. A. d. II. Collie. G. NJ Miller. H. @.
prayton, II. Gallatin Pell. Philip X. Rhine
lander, Francis o. French Louis Irving,
Louis Noel and Walter Kinsela.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Whiriwindq (2n)

Field Eoals-Cann. 2: Holman, 4; Mooney,
.. Corey Ruth, Coide. 2; Eaton. 2 Jop-
chik. MANI. 81 MIliigan. Goals from foul
Holman, 2; Mooney. 81 Goldie. 4; Eaton, 2
f.opchik, 81 MANI, Mllligan. Referee-Jim
Crouch. Time Of haives-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

Story writer's often tell
of mysterious fog" but
usually the only mystery
is-will it rain or shine?
*Scotch Mists take care
of that, for they protect
against all w e a h e r S.
Handsome, f air weather
overcoats of Scotch chew
iots-rainproofed.
Double-duty at a single
price!
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
]. C. VERNON RETURNS

J. c. Vernon returned the 10th
from Texas where he spent the winter
IN the oil fields.
He made the trip home by automo-
bile. leaving Coleman Texas on about
the fth. travelling through Abilene
Sweet Water. Amarillo. over the Rat
on Pass, Trinidad and Pueblo. then up
the Arkansas Divide 10 Dunnison and
20 Mont Rose 10 Grand Junction. TO
Salt Lake 70 Pocatello and Shoshone
on the entire trip he passed over eight
different passes OF which the most
beautiful was the Ration Pass. This
extends from Ration. ~. NJ. 10 Trini-
dad. Colorado. distance Of &c miles.
Of which is miles Is on the mountain
From Salida 20 Swache he passed the
Poncha Pass at an altitude OF 1880.
From Saiida 20 Gunnison he passed
owe the Cochopeta Pass an altitude of
II .00Q feet where he encountered snow
about three feet deep. At Sapinero he
took the train for twenty miles. shin.
ping the car over the Dlue Mesa Pass
The snow being from ~ 10 Is feet deep
and impossible 10 pass IN car. On
Arril 18th ne attcnnpfed 10 crocss the
Soldier Summit ont Of Price Utah. from
Price 10 Provo hut found Il impossible
after travelling one hair the distance
and had 20 detour 100 miles 10 the west
via Saina travelling oil night on the
18th 30 miles From Saiina TO Salt Lake
the roads were perfect. most OF the way
being nacadamized The Salt Lake
VALLEY WIS a picturesauc view 10 the
traveller. being all IN bloom The trip
wns most pleasant ono although he
encountered sor1e verv nod weather.
The entire distance Travelled was 1918
miles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
d 0 n t
Chy PermIasionl

Wy 4 u iillrSiOlJ
When SANDER you hear of friend,
And are tempted with some fact t
link II.
Whatever the thing YOU might think
JUST PLAY THE BIG PART
don't think IT,
When you feel the sting of taunt
And have a good chance 10 repay It
Whatever the thing you might say
JUST PLAY THE BIG PART and
don't say II!
When you'd stoop to play a mean trick
Although in your heart you eschew
II.
Whatever the thing you might do.
JUST PLAY THE BIG PART and
don't do n!
When you might be less than YOUR
BEST
Because there is no one to see it
Whatever the thing you might be.
JUST PLAY THE BIG PART and
don't be It!
Every mason in the quarry every
builder on the shore.
Every chopper In the palm grove.
every raftsman at the oar,
Hewing wood and drawing water.
splitting stones and cleaving sod
All the dusty ranks Of labor in the
regiments of God
March together toward his triumph.
do the tasks his hands prepare:
Honest toll is holy service: faithful
work is praise and prayer" canon
Whatever you are. be that.
Whatever you speak. say true.
Straightforwardly act, be noble
In fact be nobody else but you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

OUR cLUB-KNOW IT" might
might well he our slogan as the Wo-
mans Study Club makes It's appear .
ance before the public In this number
OF the Shoshone Journal.
Through the generosity OF Editor
Barber. the editing Of this issue has
been turned over entirely TO the Wo-
mans Study Club together with all
the proceeds from the advertising and
the donation OF his time and the en-
tire force for the typographical work
The Club has been Indebted to Mr.
Barber for many years for his numer-
ous courtesies through the columns OF
fhe Journal and Shoshone Ia Indeed
fortunate in having an editor with such
patriotic community spirit He may be
relied upon in all good civic move
menis and his genuine and unselflsh
interest in the work Of the Club is
much appreciated. We have indeed
sensed this same splendid spirit OF
sympathy and cooperation I'm the
ready response OF the merchants and
business men OF our city who have
contributed so literally TO the ad-
vertislng space. thereby making this
venture a financial success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
FACTS ABOUT SPELLING

From the office OF the County Sup
erintendent we learn some interesting
facts concerning the subject of spell =
ing In our graded schools.
In the State sth grade tests given In
April. the highest grades made were
as follows:
SHOSHONE: Harold Wheeler eS,
Florence Bowler 90. Max Clements 90
RICHFIELD: Rutheda Drake 100
Ora Hardin 9s. Larene Robinson e6.
DIETRICH: Stella Vowel 30. Frank
Brotzman 90, Grace Patterson SO.
The final eighth grade tests for the
year will be given in May. This will
be for all the students in the county,
and a complete comparison OF the
standings will be interesting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
BIG PICTURES COMING
IN MAJ

'KISMETo' Monday and Tuest,av No.
and 8.
INSIDE THE CUP. May 7tb
"BUNTY PULLS THE Srp1Moo ,
Monday May 9th.
CHARLES CHAPLIN in "THE VIII
18th.
PAYING THE PIPER. satnra.
May 14th
The GiLDED LILY sTAR."-Mas
Murray Saturday May n.
VERA GORDON in THE GREAT
LOVE. Wednesday, May asth.
PASSIONATE PILGRIMS sa+,s
May 2Sth. ''1' oay
BILL HART in o'LALLEY Of ruE
MOUNTED. Monday May soth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF August Schuppenlss
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Lizzie Schuppenies, Admin
stratrix of the Estate of August Schu.
ppenies deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims agzina
the said deceased, to exhibit them Eia
the necessary vouchers, within fcU
months after the first publieston d
this notice, to the said Lizzie schuv.
pennies, Administrative, County q In.
coin, State of Idaho, this being tn,
place fixed for the transaction Of ths
business of said estate.
Dated April 18th, 1921.
Lizzie Schuppenies,
a22-m13 Adn,inetrs,ri,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

souaws. Although besleged by men
they refused 70 give themselves away
nv speakinr Clarence Tolman dressed
as an old drunkard and carried his part
wonderfully we'll Mrs. Bert Bowler
MS the fussy old lady of sometime ago
r'as splendid IN her lowered hat, curls
nnd flowing skirt. The Misses Chris
man and McAiahon were in clever Pier
cite costume. Misses Eleanor Ander-
son. Ethel ChrisnaD and Lucille Jones
naner costumes were charming Bill
I"nain rs cinnamon was fine. Those
I'm Yan,a Yan7a were Ms. Clarence Tol
r'an. Mrs. Tmndin. Miss Gunderson,
Miss GILMORE. Hail Horne. Sid Smith,
Archie Rowicr J. r. Wesson. A. Hansen
Tno. NcraU AR Gibson. Chas Carter,
W Rater w. w. Sinclair
Mrs SID smith Dutch girl. Mrs ]. r.
vresson. Narv lane, Mrs. J. w McFall
i'tfle rfri Mrs a. Hansen ninefore girl,
Mrs. r w ror'-snn pinefore Mrs Ross
BORDEN cartcen Poss Borden. French
Frog. coma Nfornu Nrarths Washing
ton James Tunter flour sack kid.
Horny Sfoner steve Rhode. Fred wal
-or VILLAGE cut-uns. Mr.. and Mrs. Par.
'ons school kids Jov Noble butterfly. d.
7art'c Dun rairv. Miss Bell Red Rid
mr. Hood. Mrs. Pringer nurse. Bert
'owier end man. Miss Keller gypsie. q
sohhle Rand block bntterflv. Bea trice
vurst smiles Eleanor Jones harem, :
WI Turner ne~ro. Mrs. VIII Turner Z
,'nsie. Nact whitenack boss OF the
nrer,. while the Sultan WIS III war. :
frs. c. ". Nm end Mrs r. wSinciair :
,iddv suits Mrs. NJ. T. whltenack the
rst rose ~ snring. Mrs. Horne as :
ann fire Girl 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
X. p. PARTY

The annual X. p. party given at the
X. r. Hall last Friday April e2 was z
great success As n fancy dreFs ball
II was unsurpassed.
Dancing was enjoyed until eleven
when 20 liven an already lively crowd.
fama Yama Hail Horne and Archie
Bowler passed fnvors whistles. cracker
Knockers and ballons. sepertine pepper
and confettee 10 all who passed. As
soon as each couple received their
favorg they stored some for future use
then bombarded each other with con-
fettee
Confetti and serpentine paper was
thrown at everyone by everybody and
such O racket
Dancing continued as much as nos
sible amid this merriment until A late
hour. Punch was served throughout
the evening. Refreshments were
served by the commercial dept. OF the
higl, school
There were many outsiders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Chapman from Wendell
Mr.. Chapman In Ysma Yama. Mrs
Chapman in Harern costume. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Jackson. Yama Yama cos
tune. Mr. and Mrs Scherrnerhorn. Mr.
s. In u. s.. Mrs.S In Turkish. Miss
Villa Shafer OF Gooding and Carl
Adams Of Rfchfeid. unmarked. Mr.. On
Mrs. Barnes fnee Ava McMahon) ana
Mics Margaret johnson from RichfieId.
Mr.. Barnes in Yama Yama, Mrs. y
Uncle Sam. Miss johnson Yama Yama,
Some OF our home costumes were
very clever and kept many guessing
for sometime Mrs. A. r. Bowler and
Mrs J. Weir Baker drssed as Indian
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
ONTARIO GOES DRY

Ontario went bone-dry April IS by
an estimated majority of from $4,000
to 100000 on a basis of 100000 votes
cast.
The question on the ballot was:
Shall the importation and bringing of
intoxicating liquors into the province
of Ontario be Forbidden"
The result of the election will be the
application Of the Dominion law pro-
hipiting the Importation of liquor from
any province state, or country.
1t is too early to give definite re-
turns. but press reports indicate that
some Of the cities voted dry and the
country districts rolled up heavy mo-
liquor majorities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Two pounds steak. one-fourth pound
fresh pork. eggs, lump OF butter.
not too small, cup OF cream. pepper and
salt TO lasts, ten crackers, an onion II
you care for II. bake until done.
PUMPKIN PIE
One teacup OF pumpkin to a pie. I
egg or two to a pie, sugar enough to
sweeten pretty sweet Take cinnamon,
nutmeg. allspice and little pick of
ginger. Thin with milk.
These are good try them.
Mrs. Ida Withrow
CHICKEN IN MILK
Take an old hen, cut up and dredge
with flour as for frying Place pres
sure cooker on stove with one table,
spoon OF butter an pounds Of bacon
INT or other shortening.
When very hot add chicken and cook
10 light hrown--add salt, pepper and
one cup Of sweet milk. Place I'd on
cooker and cook 40 minutes with Is
pounds steam. Remove chicken and
make gravy in tho usual why.
Mrs Paul Haddocl
GINGERBREAD
One-hah cup Of sugar. snowdrift size
or an esg. one egg Beat all wen TO-
gcther then add one half cup Of mo-
iasses. one half cup sour milk with
ono half teaspoon soda in same. One
half teaspoon ginger. vanilla. One ana
three-fourths cups flour Beat hard
and bake In muffin pans In rather a
Quick oven. Serve as desert with
whipped cream and nuts. Makes ~
Mrs. Archibald Bowler
CHIFFON
One tablespoon Knox'- r4Iatine
soaked in one-third cup water ten
minutes set dish IN hot water wnfer
nntii selatine is dissolved. add iuicn or
me lemon. one cup Of sugar, ono Gun
~ chopped pineapple. Mix well Then
'dd one mint of whipped cream. Con-
fensed milk may be used.
Mrs. Frnnk Crosse
DIVINITY CREAM
ono quart OF whinped cream. one
'a'f run pecan meats two boxes OF
one mint can of nine.
prlc cnf In pieces Cut narshmailows
n small pieces and soak in little OF tho
''neaprle fnice until soft. whfn cream
''ff and fold in nut meats and nine
'nnlc and r1arshraliows. This will
'erve 10 or 20 people.
Mrs G Y Dnn,vjiI
COAcoANUT COOKIES
Add coacoarrt md rolled oats Knead
iehily on Toured board, roll thin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

stop this leak. and we must stop II
now" AS a rule he uses a few ap-
propriate words-the oakum and pitch
of business life-something like these
John, we shall not need you after
Saturday night"
BE on time. Become anecessity, rot
luxury, to your employer. Be as
dependable as the sun. Be willing
to give your employer evarflowing
measure of both service and time, and
you will stand a better chance,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
y. 5. Land Office at HALEY, ID;

department of the interior
y. S. Land Office at Haley, Id
March IS, 1871
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
r. Thevenin, of Huntington Oreg1
who, on February II, 1916 made Homs-
stead Entry No. o1sss4, for Ell NWs
Section II, Township South. RAM
IL East. Boise Meridian. has filed notSs
OF intention to make three year Proci
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank T. Disney, l.
5. Commissioner. at Shoshone Idahs
on the 10th day OF May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert Calhoun, of Shoshone Idaho.
Earle Cheney of Shoshone, Idaho.
Theodore Baldwin, of HALEY, Idaho.
Joseph Sprenger, of Shoshone, Idaho.
as-m6 Ben r. Gray. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
7 +:

Notice is hereby given that on Tns,''
day the 18th day of May, 1921, AZ ~
80 O'Clock at the Pat Hughes r2ne.
about mifes North east OF ShosnV's
Lincoln County. Idaho. wiz purpsAs,,
to the estrsy laws of the stars J.
Idaho. sell the abovs described estis',
cash lawful money of tbs ur'.,
cash. lawful money Of the UNIV
States.
Dated April 9Th, 1891.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
ats shsrix