davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
(Conrtnued from Page oneo


Gor,,r s>>3':ri"d pr""''"'hEH !" -"
rcriur court for tN" minutes an" '"'''
v.,. n-,rnund s.lrur" in tn" court room
lur,nr ma; period I'll" sam" solemn
iy Was uhS"-srd in other courts.
Movn- Erorn!nr called special J"iH'
,,,.i,, -, rho city council for ; o'clocN
Monday afternoon. 10 TAX" Suiiahi" a'-
zion on thr rardnIrS death. II VIII :"
.rc,i,I h..,,Isa ~" council had ADJOURN
,I over tn" Easter holidays /" APT" v
,s .nn,, a. news Of the '1r!ina! '
death req cMrd him. IA" mayor "rH' ''t
m. bell IN n" dom" q! IN" cay Hal.
,,l'rL III ,;nr+ one" FOR 'a'n !"A7 ga
~, .,-,i,nors ~, lie then directed :h''
~. u.,,- h. placed Il. ir'lr-m',Nt IN goo
civ nal and other municipal h"',n'"EH
and kent so uut'i after IA" 'uh'r"'
In .hr Afternoon messages 81 T'Er'S
nnurcd into tho ar'hi"pSc"nA' F'S''''''''
from the cardinals friends IN l'h'''''''''
tho country ~ lag" ana even
abroad. They w'r" from '"''"''''
l.-nrcS,ant and Jew alike.
bishop John Gardner Murray NJ I'M
rro,cS,ar, Episcopal church $.l"' ,,.,
"Th" transfer "t James taFFin': '''"'
hons - = higher srh"r" "f activity r.
IVA, 81 from tIC SllE' ~ '''''
.vrr,. the mos; ironlA"": hEnT" 'h'
on in our country 'nnd rr""A"'N III -"
wr;;d1 during III" past h"'' century
sketch Of Career.
>r,iyc service for NOR" than -.
.,,,,trrv IN the ,ntrr"st% "f HIS r"Ah. ~!
as vr,I os his church t. closed 10y '.'
Jc,,b os James Cardinal 'i.hh"nF =,
,M, .,cichrnt:uu. in 1911. ~ IA" '"'h'H
arm anniversary az 'is "'"'a'"h '" w.
,,,rd;na,a;c. H. Emin"n'", "u' "' "'
49,. tributes pad him. oppressed MN
,,,f a, r,,.t ancct"d by iha; rom
yli,am Howard TaL'. Ills .n''n'''
er,crL. and then lr"sl!"T'' W." -
"Tnrousn his !rag ami r>"'"! -"
,,.-,r,r,I t;ihHon. has spared II" '""f,
IL, INC ,,uS" -! good "''i3"H~h 49,
~. ,,lIr,inr OF h,s fclow-m"n.
won have portrayed your Hn"".''
..,, fear. as hr -. bat =" n" "h''"''
-, r,sonnd,.d tn" Card!na' 'h'
merit only can ":aiin. am tha' - '''
,,,c,, love for my native country a."
.,r rr!!th,al INSTITUTIONS. r"nN'H''
~. rcruhli,. "c TIA" Int'd states one
-. ,h. n,ust precious h"'rl""niS ''''
,,rs,owed on mankind down toe ages
:, - ~. duty auG s'!ru'd w. IN" d"hrh'
~ every citizen I" strengthen an" per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

wAHrEp-E"lrthls man :" WORK ~
-1rJ,.n and around ya-d on" ia! per
u,rI call evenings. WoodSd:,i" ~. K.
VIVA " mar"il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Active In war.

card nal Gibbons VAS active ~ ms
wnrk for the \il;r" In IN" war ana IN
a letter written to the Catholics az th'
,-,h,ir,csc nr New York =, l9l: when
IN, tinted States entered IN" con
rli,t urged the fullest support Of IN"
government; \ few months previously
IL, s,.ui $4,000 TO the American Corr
,,,,itr. IN London for tho relic: Of the
IrlcIonS one Of th.. many notable ri
..,,rr,S of hiY hcncvolcnr". In ser
r,nn nj baltimore. in 1918. he praised
the speech hy Lloyd GEORGE and said
that GrrnIuy'S war aims wou!d l"I.
About the S:.mc time he explained len
rdirt'- war policy. an article winch 50
pleased the Pop" that h" ordered u
TRANSLATED and published broadcast In
: he. asserted sympathy with IN" Al
He'd aim Of winning the war Tor per
n,anrnt peace" tn ach.cv" THIS result
nc also Expressed opposition I" :; ""N-
Sttiou OF huslii!tics when Austria made
fresh nvrrtTrrS.
Highly Honorod.
| Celebrating his flrti"th anniversary "a
hishun in I:altirn"r" on October -. lHlH,
Al even; attended by "ccl"Si1aii"s from
all over thr world. II" received among
many other gifts the decoration "'
grand officer ur the Legion "t Honor
from Frame. Italy ais" d''"rnt"d MN.
\ month lut'r l." joined with t"rmrr
President I:",r;cv"I;. both or whom had
been friends for yrar". in II m"SSHE" oi
. cheer {" the American cNP"diti"naTT
force ON June 80. 1919. h" 0h%rv'd
~. thirty-third anniversary ~ cardinal
archhr"h"p and IN" nfti"th year "f his
pri"Yihuud Cardinal M"rri"r. Ia" heroic
rrir.,t" al R,ieiun. visited him on this
u,CHNIun
Thr cardinals views on political. eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Logan Charter.

The house passed The Logan charter
bill 4: tn" morning session and II now
awaits ,~,nrurr"ne" hy Nv" senate. The
other two bills PASSED today 10y tn" SON
Htc relate to ia" pay Of grand and p"ti'
Jurors and Incorporation uf tnwnS and
forfeiture Of charters Tho first. No. -.
WAS introduced by Senator johnson Il;
provides that persons serving on Il grand
ury shall receive not less than 81. nor
NOR" than $3.50. to b" nX"d 10y the
court. for each day they serve. and the
same mileage as allowed :" witn"$srS
But juror shall not hc paid i"r more
han four days Srrvicc a; any or" '"rm
o: court. rT"rpt n ~" counties of Nam
awhl Mcdowell, F'0yrfr". Isabel. Mar
shall. Wc'zcl. Tyler. Marion. Wood. Ohio
and Ninto. which may wy for Ken days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
roR aErT-FuRHIsHED ROOMS

rOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rOrrrS. hath and rhonr. IS 90 per
week and up. Apply 1929 Chaplrne ST.
ipar2tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

#ArrEp-roejt,ou as cook b! an cN-
reriencst rl"an whit" coos. lTet"F
: 20 s men l., X. Baker. pN!"n'H'"' w.
z n. No So MARI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
wANrTp-TEMALE.

wANrEp-ii-l for general h"u>' w"rN'
,Thouc WoOdSdAle IlT-E. mF--'-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

wANrEp-.N once. pr"SSer to "P'E"t
n,1rS.n, Joseph WiaeSGorttcr. 2?SS
Market ST. C;ty. "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

wAErEp-Man for gardening ard !""A
,wurn Call Jos. Src"''. "n.'u''
HptF' t'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

uANrSp-Men. I>eSrn barber trade
wonderful demand and "aHeS. oS!-
.,nps waiting. write to-day. h"ter
"a 10 College. sat W. 5th str. Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
ThrrED-mALE


wANrEp-E"lrahle man I" "%rN
GARDEN and around Yard "nI 'i'E -PD'
wrcA Call evenings N""dHd'.Lr 80 L.
wAErEp-M.a for gardening ard lawn
'-wUril Cali Jos. SHcI""'. MS.'u'"
Hotc'.
vArrEpAN once. pr"sSer 10 "rrTats
marh:nr. Joseph WiaeSGort'r' -
Market St. cry "t'
tArrEp-roeit,cu as cook by an cN-
nnr,encs~t ,,lcan white coos. lreter
: 20 s men. l.. X. Baker. D'2"nra1"' g.
z n. No. 50.
vAHrSp-Men Learn barber trade
wondprful demand and wakes. !oSi-
ions wiling. write to-day. M"ier
Barber College. Sal W. Sth ST, men
natl, Ohio.
wANrTD-TTnzAIE.
wAHrEp-;i-l for general nous" work.
,Fhouc WoodSd>le 1iT-E. mr.
wAHrrp-rwo maids for doultoTr at
So Sornai Srhuni, Yves; Liberty.
W Va. GOOD nay and pleasant w"7NlnE
conditions. Write or phnn" Wo"IShaIe
-SNs y ~ rlr-et -2G-2S-@S-%g
wArrp-E;x2erienc" sjrl for general
housrwn-k. who understands """nlnS.
Phone Elm Grov" 20 J. "F--f-'
WAHrED-E:XpcrISncc CIR. t"r genera
housrwork. VINO understands Co"k'ne'
Phone Elm Grove y. HF-'-'
wANrED-Wh:tN maid for Ehamhcr
maid and LANDRY work. tstH MIS-
Sneidel. McLur" ltnc"I. Nr--S-'
POE SALE.
YoH sALE-ioo 1--WE Faster rabbits
fwh;:c) on sale nov. AZ Br'.inil'h
Co., lnl2 Market 81. 'nF--'-'
TOR sAIE-RriScoe Eve passenger. OK
r,',rut condition. five good TRES:
bargain for cash. Cali Wh""sinE i2SS-0'
~ $500 rnr-@3-!
yos sA1E-NaSc Sedan. passenger.
.,r,i model Studrbahrr touring
..,>-.ug,r pcI"nStratnr III H',"'',
r--. RS used vcry N;;l' and rau'pi""
y ... -xira tires. Can De o"lEnl HI y
,... !.rable saving. Ph"n. """!S"l'"
Ism n"-oJ
roR SALE-Al, kinds o: tu:t trees and
,.-uba.ry. from stark Bros. the 'arS
r,,.,rd hes; nursery IN the world. Every
yr.r.. Guaranteed true TO name. prop
n,c a card and will call on you, lSta'
Walker. salesman. west ALeAAAE".. l d.
roS sALE-Two very desirable lots *
Uo,3rway. o. near X. of +. nall. VIII
h,,;iJ roI,SsS 10 SUIT purchaser on re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Yo1 RBHr-Furnished rooraS tor light
housekeeping. Apply 2rd floor Intel
ltcencer Bldg. 1905 Market 81 f-lt-t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
kIMiMA kJMINGS

Wheat is looking fine.
Mrs Helen Kirtley went to Shoshons
Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson was a Shoshone visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Paine visited at the Hite home
in Rupert Sunday. Mr.. Paine attend
ing the Maintainers meeting at Poca :
tello.
Mr.. Rugh and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. VanZandt Of near Rupert
Sunday.
Mrs Kirtley and Miss ettie Leeper
were callers at Mrs. Riedsels Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune went 20 Ru-
pert Sunday. Mrs Hoes returning
with them. Mr.. Fortune says the Ford
runs fine only when he forgets it
takes gasoline.
Mr.. Gus George and Mrs. Mary
Mary Deaya went to POcatello Friday.
where they were married. They re.
turned home Monday.
Miss Dorothy Reirsel has finished
her school at Aberdeen, and is at home
Mr. Eli and Clarence Tompsons are
moving to Paul.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
THE PUEBLO DISASTER

Pueblo Colorado has been devas-
tated with a food which wiped out a
large portion of its business and resi-
dence district and more than hund-
dred people drowned. many OF them
Messengers on trains caught by the
flood. The Red Cross has taken charge
of the relief measures and President
Harding has issued an appeal TO the
people to send necessary contributions
10 the Red Cross The disaster was so
sudden and overwhelming that all
means OF communication with the out
side world were cut of except by air
plane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

All services We're well attended last
sunday
Communion was observed by a large
number of members at the evening
service.
Twenty-three young people attended
chorus practice Wednesday evening
Mr. Turner our competent leader was
well pleased with the quiet and at
tentive audience. At this practice he
told of the various signs OF symbols
used in writing music and explained
their meaning and effects. Next We'd
nesday evening the chorus meets for
practice.
The z. 7. P. L. held very interest
ing program Sunday evening Miss
Francis Ash led the Hustlers and Miss
Iva Alexander the Rustlers-
The 3. Y ?. L. voted to hold a social
next Friday evening. June Il on the
church lawn. Games and refreshments
are being prepared and everyone will
undoubtedly have a vevy jolly evening.
Everyone is invited.
The new addition TO the church IS
rapidly taking on a different appear
ance. The walls have been completed
and carpenters are now shingiinS the
roof. All members are very enXious to
see the new addition in use and the
canvass that decorated the end Of the
church taken down
Sunday. June 18th has been set aside
for the Conservation of the new B. Y
P. L. flag which was completed a week
ago. 4 special program is being pre-
pared for the occasion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
COUNCIL MEETS

The city council met Tuesday in
regular meeting. After allowing the
various bills. the matter Of selecting
day and night marshalls was taken up.
Elmer Todd was reelected as ray
man. The question Of retaining a
night man was brought up for dis
cussion but no definite action was
taken. II was decided to lay the mat
ter over until the next meeting in
order 10 get the sentiment Of the
business men Of the town as 10 the
advisability Of retaining a night man
or not.
A report from the state Chemist on
an analysis Of our city water en-
phasizes the wisdom Of boiling all
water used for drinking or culinary
purposes. The chemist urges the en-
largement Of the. filtration tanks at
the earliest possible moment and the
installation Of an automatic chiorina-
ton device.
The council accepted proposition
from John A1cFaH 70 re-survey and
plat the cemetery. Tt is the recon-
mendation Of the cemetery committee
that on the completion Of this work
decd be issued to al known lot
owners in the cemetery and that all
vacant lots then be- put On sale.
Since the council has advertised
the opening Of bids for the sale Of the
water warks bonds recently voted to
pc at noon June 10 the council adj
iaurn-d until that date
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
ALL DAY MEETING

The Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
hold an All days meeting AT the church
on Sunday June 18th.
This meeting is for the purpose Of
the different Methodist organizations
Of Lincoln county OF coming together
and getting better acquainted with
each other and the work that they are
trying to do.
This meeting will commence with
the Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and the service at II A. N. will be
addressed by Rev. w. NJ Ewing, OF
Boise. then will come the basket dinner
on the lawn at the parsonage. There
will be an afternoon session addressed
bv Rev. J. w Miller. of Gooding, and
the evening service will be addressed
by Rev. C. W. Tenney. D. D. of Gooding.
The congregations Of Richfield and
Dietrich have dismissed their services
and will be with us
The church extends an invitation to
all to come and enjoy the day with US
Bring your baskets filled with your
lunch and do not fail to include your
cup. spoon and fork and the ladies'
will furnish something to slack the
thirst
You will receive a welcome so come
and bring the family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
DIETRICH CANNING AND
GARDEN CLUB DOINGS

The Canning and Garden Clubs met
with a spendid attendance, at the home
OF Miss Lea Gunderson. May the 18th.
The members showed great interest
and enthusiasm. They played games
and had a frolic until time for their
business meetings. The Garden Club
held their meeting first. in which was
discussed ~Irrisating the Garden and
several other important facts about
gardening
The boys and girls signed their
pledge cords. and were given the record
bcoks.
The Canning Club which consisted
Of girls only, was hed shortly after IN
adjournment Of the Garden Club The
girls also signed pledge cards, and re-
eeived bulletins and record books.
The making Of tie caps and aprons
ras discuss eI. The local leader as
-nel chem u short lesson IN the
bulletins for fhe nexc meeting. The
sr.s lock- at the pages with u large
that id. we Will work and see
9Ir l.uD come ont az tae top and 60
% The state Fair
tfer they had closed ffe meeting
they an 0ined and sang songs. gave
s nd .auehea until about o'clock,
p ben q motion was made that they all
go home. 1t was seconded by a great
na osity for they were getting tired
and some had some distance to 90
home They all left with a happy face
and large smile looking forward to
the next meeting on June 18th az the
home Of Miss Lillian Rinehart-
BY a Member
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
JOURNAL FEATURES

The Journal this week brings you
the next chapters of "Webster-Man's
Man" We failed to make connection
last week with the ready print sec
ton of the Journal and issued only
the home print four pages There are
a lot of other good things in this issue,
too. Two or three excellent short
stories. a chapter for the Boy Scouts,
an evening tale for the children snd
several valuable agricultural features.
on the home print side we have lot
of local news. with letters from var
ious sections of the country. You
can only. get these local features IN
the Journal They are the records OF
our local history as it is made from
week to week and it is the publication
of the local news that gives a weekly
newspaper it's greatest value TO Its
readers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10

sociation in its great educational cam
paign for the betterment of our state.
In closing, may I remind you all or
the words of President Warren @.
Harding. who has voiced the true
vision of what we are seeking:
Il undertake TO say that there is no
region in all the world whose resour-
ces could be developed to the utmost
with greater benefit to the world as a
whole, and America in particular, than
our Mountain West. We have come
to the time when the problem Of our
Far West is one OF wisely directed
development. development that will
constitute the wise form of conserva-
tion. Conservation. it must always b
kept in mind. does not consist in lock-
ing up the treasurehouse OF our
national resources. That would be
the most Objectionable form of waste.
Conservation in it's truest sense con-
sists in the judicious use OF the re-
sources that are ours. Coal we leave
living in the mine. remains for the use
of those who may come later on.
while the water which flows unused
to the sea is lost beyond reclaim We
must make our mountain West coun-
rTN OF uOlutS lOT pCOPit WV ANSN-
homes and the work must be done
as to insure most to the advantage OF
society and the development Of the
independent. self-sustaining family
unit in our citizenship"
lion dollars. every penny Of which will
be returned with interest.
AS your State Chairman on Recla-
nation and Conservation. I ask every
woman of Idaho who possibly can TO
come TO Pocatel1o in time to attend
the reclamation convention Manday
June 18th. Club members stop on
your way to the national conclave at
Salt Lake. Reclamation officials and
local experts will be present TO dis
cuss our needs. and to give us a bet
ter idea of how TO help in this work.
If you cannot come to the reclama-
ton convention. insist that the men OF
your families come TO Pocatello
pledged to get behind the work of the
Idaho Reclamation Association. and
pledged also to see that your country
$1,000 as the law pro-
vides (Sec. I and .. Session laws of
1911. Oh. 9. p. s5) to support this as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
INLAND BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDING

The baseball game played on the
Shoshone grounds, June 5, was by IA
the best played here yet this season.
1t resulted in a defeat for the local
boys by a score Of to 2; such a small
margin that il would only serve to in
still more PEP in the boys for the
game this coming Sunday, June II,
to be played on the Wendell grounds.
The batting of the locals was so
superior in comparison to the oppos-
ing team that it would be well to give
it special mention. A three base hit.
whaled out by Joe Bidwell, was fea-
ture of the game. A change OF pitchers
was made in the sixth inning and In
spite OF the fact that Steele was.
thrown into the game with cold
arm" he showed without any doubt
his ability to represent our team
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS


Messers Martin and welton have
for their ranches.
Mrs. \. g. Coons has moved to
Shoshone and lives in Mrs. Crothers
house.
Mrs Melo has received her new
Buick car.
The Mitchell Smith. and Burdett
families visited at the dam and cot
tonwoods the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nichol has returned to the
home Of Mrs. J. r. Scott, to help her
until she is more able to do her own
work
II is with regret that the neighbors
continue To hear Of Mr. Elliotts pro-
longed illness and trust he VIII begin
TO improve immediately
Mr. Joe Inneass' sister arrived
Monday TO wish him the usual good
luck which attends the trip TO the
matrimonial stairs. On Wednesday
Joe and Mrs. 4Ieilo started for Boise
where they uiH be married. to return
here and be az home to their friends
at Ioe's ranch. where their furnished
home is awaiting them upon their
retarn.
Church services were held 1T the
home of s. A.. Vinegar last Friday
and on sunday their daughter Fern
was baDtised into the T. D. 5. re-
rised church.
Mr.. Nichol has completed the job
or raking gravel from the roads hav-
ind cleared a stretch from Gwinn' g
place TO Cherrey's mail box
Having VIII begin early in this COM
munity in order to obtain the best use
Of the cheat grass which is so abund-
and this year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Rugh and family were shop
ping at Shoshone Thursday
The Saturday evening shoppers at
Rupert were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paine. Mr
and Mrs Rugh and children, Mrs.
Anderson. Girls and Ed. Moldenhauer
Mr.. Fortune and family spent Sat
urday at Rupert
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine visited near Ru-
pert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune and family
visited at Rev. Reidsels Sunday.
The Rughs and Mrs. Hoes mOtored
to Shoshone Sunday.
Mrs. Kirtley was a Shoshone visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anderson. and Merlyn were
shopping at Shoshone Tuesday.
Eli and Clarence Tompson returned
from Paul Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
MORE WATER CONTRACTS
MADE GOOD

H. II. Turner and Frederick Lehman.
both of Dietrich, through their attor-
neS's Stockslager and Ahrens. nave
secured from the Idaho Irrigation Co.
permanent water rights for their lands
which they purchased from the COM
pany after ii had been enjoined by the
L. :. District court from making
further sales. These lands were ex-
cluded from water rights when the
Injunction was made perpetual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange held its regular
meeting Friday, June srd, with good
attendance and one new member taken
in.
After the business meeting there was
a general response from members with
a current event or short talk or soms
interesting subject
Next meeting Friday June IT, Tne
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred On new members Refreshments
too.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
BUD YADEN OUT OF DANGER

A telephone message Thursday
morning from Boise TO Mrs. Taden
bringS the good news that Bud is con-
sidered by the physicians as out OF
danger and making rapid improve
ment. Mr.. Yaden is Assessor for
Lincoln county. He was stricken a
few weeks ago with a form OF paraly-
sis which affected his legs and hips
He was taken to the U. s. hospital at
Boise for treatment, being an ex-ser-
vice man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-10
A NAN FOR THE AGES

The Journal this week presents the
opening chapters OF the wondertul
story of the life of Lincoln written by
Irving Bachelor. entitled "A Man for
the Ages" This is a treat which the
Journal is glad to give its readers
This story is alone worth the price OF
your years subscription
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
FOR SALE

Splendid 7-room bungalow, screened
back porch 17X12, gas, garage, large
dot, young fruit. paved street. $500.
Terms reasonable.
New 4-room house. not completed,
rice high lot, south side, young trees.
lights, city water, $1,750. $3.50 cash.
Splendid, modern bungalow, 2
blocks from P. o. 3 bed rooms and
large airplane sleeping porch; extra
saavatory and toilet upstairs. $4,000;
half cash.
BROOM BUNGALOW-Pla st.red fur
nished, gas, lights, close in. Paved
street; fruit. $500. Small cash
payment. Balance monthly
Tel. "a MRS. N. S. IVY
Over Chamber of Commerce
1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
WILLIAMS. eApcAlN COUNTER

SEVEN -kOuAi twn-aiofY houae, over
looking beautiful lake; close in.
One of the prettiest homes in the
city A real bargain for $3.50;
half cash, balance TO suit.
Groom house all modern covenIences.
close in, on south side Fine for an
investment or residence. "A bargain
for $500 Easy terms.
10 acres on south side. Fine comb.
nation land. 7 acres in cultivation.
No house, but good barn. A real
bargain for $1,000 cash.
One OF the best 5,acre groves in Polk
county, Orange and some grape
fruit. over four years old, in fine
condition. Small house just inside
city limits near lake. This grove
will soon pay for itself. Price
$4,000.
10 acres OH asphalt road, south side,
acres fine citrus soil, balance rich
truck land. Some choice orange
and grapefruit trees Ordinary
house and barn. Price $500 cash.
40 acres, "a in cultivation, balance
wood land. Fenced and cross
fenced. New Groom plastered
house. barns, poultry house, etc 5
miles from Lakeland, off Asphalt
road, with terms $4,000.
We have several ten acre tracts.
close to asphalt, for the low price of
5000 each. Worth far more right
now.
G. J. WiLLIAMS, Telegram Office
First Floor