davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
: -.'''' "' '" CONFERENCES

within the next 50 days d confer
ence Of representatives. Of Idaho agri-
cultural Industries VIII be called 70
work out problems Of cooperative
marketing and distribution and TO link
this program up with the national
rroerarn Of the American Farm Bureau
: Federation. according to announcement
made here by W. $. Shearer president
Of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation
who has just returned from a trip thru
seven Idaho Counties.
On this trip Mr.. Shearer addressed
audiences Of 5000 farmers and q gener-
Gus sprinkling of business men and
bankers in Jerome, Idaho Falls. Rigby,
Rexburc. st. Anthony, Preston and
McCanimon. the meetings being ar
ranged by the county farm bureaus Of
the counties concerned.
Everywhere" said Mr.. Shearer. the
program Of the state and national farm
bureau federation was accorded the
most enthusiastic reception. and 1
an confident that within II months
e5.J00 representatives Of the productive
forces Of Idaho will be enrolled as
active members of the farm bureau
federation.
At these meetings the, purposes and
plans for the cooperat tive organization
Of the productive forces of America by
the American Farm Bureau federation
we're explained. This federation will
bear much the same relation to the
productive forces and their industries
IS the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States bears to the commercial
forces, and as the American Federation
Of Labor bears to labor"
AS to the state program, Mr.. Shearer
said that definite lines of cooperative
marketing. on commodity basis. were
being planned. At the proposed con-
ference, he said, representativ of the
grain. seed. beet growing, wool, dairy,
fruit. and similar industries would be
called together. both in general and in
separate conferences. to take up the
cooperative marketing and distribution
problem
At Idaho Falls. 1T a meeting Of the
Rotary Club. Mr.. Shearer gave an ac-
count of the foreign trade conference at
Chicago. Dec 10 and II. for organiza-
tion Of the foreign trade finance cor
poration. He gave similar account at
meeting of business men and farmers
II st. Anthony.
In recounting the work Of the Ameri-
can bureau fEQtIdtlDAir ne pre- d
sented a report of the Indianapolis
meeting Of the federation. which he at
ended. saying that the national fedora
tion proposed to give the farmers a
national mouthpiece: that it proposed
10 see that the banking system func-
toned as well for the farmer as it has
for the merchant; that it already had
saved the farmers $f00. .000, 900 a year
in freight charges by taking up the
transportation problem; that it sought
10 cut down the spread" between pro-
ducer and cons umer in the price of
farm products; that it proposed the
handling of surplus food products by
producers rather than by spectators;
and that it had many other similar OBJ
jects in view.
Mr.. Shearer. whose home is in Lewis
ton. was elected president of the state
farm bureau at a recent meeting in
Nampa, a t WHICH the federation was
reorganized-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
CHERRY TREE AND RATCHET

Mrs. z. f. Clover gave Washing
toms Birthday party last Tuesday by
entertaining the War Mothers at her
home. The center piece on the table
was cherry tree and each guest found
a hatchet under her plate. Their
knowledge of history made it unnec-
essary for the hostess tof further re-
mind her guests OF the balance OF the
cherry tree incident as recorded in the
life OF Washington
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
Mt. s. t. & t. co. NOTES

The girls take great pride in their
office as they have a very efficient
janitor.
Mr.. Betty. Dist. Manager and his
family spent the day at this office last
Thursday. He installed two new
phones: Parsons Taller Shop No. 16S.
and Babies Barber Shop No. 81.
Feb. % being a legal holiday in honor
of Washington's birthday. did not af-
feet the chief operator who had to
semain on duty just the same
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
AWAY DOWN EAST" COMING
TO BAUGH

n. II Stewart. advanced man for the
way Down East Company was in
-Shoshone Monday arranging for the
d w. Griffith Masterpiece to be shown
at the Baugh March is and 18th.
This furious photoplay is one Of the
greatest ever produced. An orchestra
Of ten pieces viii accompany the play
and Shoshone people are booked for
q rare treat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

No. 3 Yes, I know all the excuses.
know that one can worship the Crea-
tor in a grove of trees, or by a run
ming brook. or in mans own house
iust as well as in church. But I
also know as a matter of cold fact
the average man does not thus worship.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Jerry Purdum and
Mrs. II. J. L. Ahrcns. at the home OF
Mrs. Pufdum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT
Reservoir Water
Snow Report

Snow Report
Depth Of snow at HALEY stake Feb
q. 1921. 81 inches: Soldier Creek 50
inches: GaIena Summit 81 inches:
Mascot Mine 64 inches. Amount Of
snow at Haley since last report in.
/ Total snowfall al HALEY TO date s4.75
inches with water content Of 1856 in.
Mr., Chapman reports that there is
more water now in the reservoir az this
date than for any other years except
rs. IT and IS.
It will be remembered that last year.
for the first time. the river right water
users permitted their water TO be
stored in the reservoir and distributed
from that source during the seas son.
The following information obtained
from the records of the water master
show that advantages were gained by
both river right and Carey act users
by thus conserving the flow. On a
direct'f flow basis the seasons supply for
those above the reservoir there would
have been 1880 acre feet during May
June and July 1920. The actual
amount they drew was 1IO,3ss acre
feet. or a loss by this arrangement, OF
1910. The river right users below
the reservoir. on a direct flow basis.
would have from Big Wood river an
available supply Of 1920 acre feet
They actually drew 21.559 acre feet
The available supply for the Carey act
users from Big Wood river for 1920
was 24,3O0 acre feet. They actually
received 50.54s acre feet. \ saving Of
: $50 feet for the river rights and
26.2O0 feet for the Carey rights or the
Pig Wood Piver. These savings were
due to storing all the water in the
reservoir and using the rotation system
of distribution. There is q daily seep-
'lce loss in the river of 21O second feet
which was saved by the system OF
rotation and storage OF this amount
the Idaho Irrigation Co. users were
given daley 55 second feet, in addition
70 their rights.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Friday evening T:s0 way OF tH
Cross and Benedictfon.
on every wednesday evening at Z, Fl
Rosary Sermon and Benediction-
Sunday. February 27th.-AIass ari,
instruction at $50 fast time. Cate
Shism class at the usutl hour by a.
pastor.
Evening devotfons at 1850
Late services at Richieid- SIn6
school and instruction for the childrcD-
The scenes taken at the seat Of ths'
Methodist conference at Canyon CITY
Oregon Inst fall. were shown at tho
Methodist church last Sunday evenir &.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25

The Railroad boys win give dtnce
~ the X. of T. Hall Friday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25

that ac
st you
lrth Ju
|daho In
by the
are he
wer the
days Of
s If @
and vi
where;
that ur
/ said
IN spscs
judgr
said @
10 disc
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EintR
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be seal
hth da!
Harlan
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New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
BIRD CEASES AVIATOR.
South American Condor Keeps UE
 With Speedy Plane.

Lima, Peru, July S.-A condor, a huge bird which inhabits the Andes mountains, pursued an airplane in which Signor Rolandi, an Italian avi- ator, recently flew fro mLma to Cuzco The Italian made the flight of FOG miles in three hours and forty min- utes.
 When the aviator reach9d the an cient capital of the Incas, the big
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

This Business Battle is Still Going on
 in Italy.
 Rome, July S.-The struggle be tween buyers and sellers still con tlnues in Italy, as it goes to the heart of the Italian shopkeeper to reduce those prices which have made his for tune since the war.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

ln approIriate proportions and agreeable loin'' ih.s Wincarnis enables you to pay your tody for the work it does by tes.o1ng the very mineral elements the ooay needs to create vital energy-to
 aAe oiood dch and red-to strengthen
 e nelves-nd to promote strength, v1gor and endurance.
 It IS the fallue to keep the body sup- Pneo with suthcent Iron, Calcium, Potas- sum, sodium and Phosphorus that iargeiy accounts pr the continued suffer ing of thousands f weak, anaemic, ner- Vous and run-dow, men and women.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
NEW SHOE STYLE FOR MEN.
Fall Output to Have Strap Instead
 of Lace Fronts.

Chicago, July 8.-Men's shoe styles
 for fall will be heavy brogue, with Ia strap instead of lace front, ac- cording to J. Kalisky, president of the Shoe Travellers association of Chicago, in convention here.
 MT. KaHsky added that shoe prices we're unlikely to drop for some tim }
 as they have already dropped about 30 per cent of wartime prices
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

A large quantity of wool has been sent to Italy from Australia, and con- sequently the Italian woolen mer- chants find difficulty in disposing of their goods, and fine woolen stuff can now be produced for s10 a yard. The shopkeepers, however, refuse to sell this cheaper material until they have
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
New Books at New Britain
 Institute

tabliSh is that America has become plutocratic world empire. The mass of statistics is impressive. Neverthe- les the most important differences which he draws will not be accepted | by many persons outside the ranks of | Socialists or pessimists. For all that, | the book is we'll worth reading."- Catholic World. CATHOLIC SOLDIERS, by 60 chap lains and many others. THE EDITORIAL; a study in effect ,i>eness of writing, by L. N. Flint POUNDING OF NEW ENGLAND, by James T. Adams. New Engand history as whole is treated in this volume, to which new material Sleaned from English record, has been added" HAIL COLUMBIAN random impres- sions of a con9ervative English radical, by w. L. tleoTge.
 An English novelist tells what he thinks of our institutiozs, cities, wom- en, and dolly life. LECTURES ON MODERN IDEAL ISM, by Josiah Royce,s
 "Throughout his accurato scholar ship and gift of sympathetic interpre- tation are at their best."-New Re public. A hU compiled by Louis Cohen.
 Sixteen plays by well-known au- thors with an introduction discusslng the workmanship of the one-act pay and the place of the theater in schsol work. OUR COMMON COUNTRY, mutual & good will in America, by Presi- dent Warren G. Harding. QUEEN VICTORIA, by Lytton Stra- chy.
 "A masterpiece that will influence the art of biography. Times.
 WAR COSTS AND THEIR FINANC- ing; a study of the financing of the war ana Ine dllcI-WdI piOp- Iems of debt and taxation, by E. B. Bogart.
 Not only for the student of war, but also for economists and business men in general The author is pro lessor of economics in tht University of Illinois. s TECHNICAL BOOKS. AMERICAN CHEMISTRY, by Hale Harrison.
 s A record of achievement, the basis for future progress.
 APPLIED ELECTROCHEMIST AND METALLURGY, by c. F Burgess and others.
  DIRECTIONS FOR A PRACTICAL COURSE IN CHEMICAL PTYSI
 OLOGY, by William Cramer. HOW TO MAKE AND USE A SMALL
 CHEMICAL LABORATORY, R
 F. Yates.
 INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL ELECTRICITY. by s. c. Startling REGENT ADVANCES IN PHYSICAL l
 by A. w. Stewart.
 FICTION.
 EDUCATION OF ERIC LANE, b
 Stephen McKenna.
 The second book of his trilogy. GALUSHA THE MAGNIFICENT
 by J. c. Lincoln.
 GUNS OF THE GODS. by Talbc
 Mundy:
 Yesmini, the daughter of Russia mother and a Rajput prince, who als appeared in King of the Khybe Rifes." is the chief figure.
 MARDI GRAs MYSTERY, by H. Bed
 ford-Jones. u SWORN BROTHERS, by Bunna ,Bunnarson.
 A modern saga of the early days ( Iceland translated from the Danish THIS LITTLE WORLD, by F1orent
 Olmstead.
 The scene is a Georgia town. cheerful story.
 VAL OF PARADISE, by V. E. Roe. A western story.
 HEROIC ADVICE ON READIN
 from THOREAU.
 Read the best books first, or you ma not have chance to read them all. He who resorts to the ca novel, because he is languid, do no better than if he took nap" "A book should contain pure disco cries. glimpses of terra firm though by shipwrecked marine and not the art of navigation
 those who have never been out
 sight of land.''
 "At least let us have healthy books, stout horse-rake, or kitchen ran which is not cracked. There are
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
Choose the right way to healtl

Dee great care In your choice. Rernember this important fact-when the body requires variety of mineral elements-it must have aH offhen1. No amount of any single one will do. For instance, iron Is excellent for making blood rod But no amount of iron aIone will be sufficient when the body roasires Iron, and
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Calcium, and Potassiumsnd Sodium. and pho.- phorns. Winearnis eon>1ns all of these, be- caue it ie prepared espe<.liy for weak, enae- Over 10000 physicians Ave recommended Wfncarnis- Your drugeis. has your bcttIe ready for you Try just ontbottla.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

exhausted all the dearer but infer.or quality cloth which they have in their shops, and continue calmly to charge from $100 to S200 for suit ot clothes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

In almost every case of weakness, anae- mia, nervousness and rundown vitality, there is a real shortage in the body of several mineral elements which are absolutely essential to the creation of vital power. These elements are, paricu- larly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. The shortage of these elements in the body is due to the fact that they have been used up in the pro auction of vital energy have not been replaced. But you can readily re- place these elements by taking Wincarnis. Because Wincar1is contains all of them
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Go to M. Irving Jester s40,0OO Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

bird was still accompanying the air ] plane, apparently preparing oattack
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

Special distri- butors: Dickin- son Drug Co.,, 169 Main St., and at all first. class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

mat means your system calling for supply those materials which have been used the expenditure If vital so long as you fail to restore to the body surely as won restore n +a J the materials surely will vo, derive vital power-rich red blood-steady
 strengthen your nerves-and promote v;oor and v;t,t
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
NORFOLkSTARS
HERE TOMORROW
To MEET PROS

Norfolk's crack professional eleven
meets Jack Hegarty's Washington
team tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Amer
lean League Park. and the home
boys anticipate tough contest.
According to their manager, Harry
higgins. the Southerners will present
a strong lineup OF the best pro play
ers in the southern section of Vir-
ginia. The team has been cleaning
up of late and is considered the best
around Norfolk.
Fighting" Jack Heating, former
heavyweight champ Of the navy, will
be seen in one of the guard positions.
His work will be watched with inter-
est. Against him Coach Hegarty
may use either Gormley or Ahearn.
Besides these two there are three or
four other guards who can get into
the going II anything occurs to the
regulars.
Washington will have it's crack
backfield to start the game. Watson
at quarterback, Bleir at left half,
Robb at right half and Sullivan at
fullback will make up the quartet
Patterson at left end has recovered
sufficiently enough to allow his get
ting into the contest. II he cannot
start It will be Letzkus, who starred
last week.
Norfolk will use these men to
begin with: Winfield, left end; Tray
lor. left tackle; Londeree, left guard:
Byrd, center; Heating. right guard; |;
McDaniels, right tackle; Stewart,
right end; Wallace. quarterback;
Holding. left half back; Kroger, right
half back. and Whitley, fullback.
Coach Hegarty will start Patterson,
left end; Smeach, left tackle; Ahearn,
left guard; Litkus, center; Gormley,
right guard: Van Meter. right tackle:
Mccarthy, right end; Watson, quar-.
terback; Bleir, left halfback; Robb.
right halfback, and Sullivan, full.
back.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ARMY Y|SPR|MED
.F0RNOTRE DAME
ATPLA|NS TODAY
Biggest Crowd Which Ever Wit
messed Game at West
Point Expected.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. s.
Army and Notre Dame are ready for
their annual football contest on the
Plains gridiron today. The biggest
crowd which ever watched football
at West Point is expected to witness
the contest.
The Notre Dame squad, thirty.
five strong, arrived at noon yester,
day from South Bend, Ind. They
are big. physically, and in the lin.
bering-up drill which they held on
the Army's field, looked the typical
Notre Dame outfit with all it's shifty
plays and varied assortment of air
line tosses.
Army also worked out in a brief
signal practice yesterday. Notre
Dame will miss George Gipp. de-
ceased, hero of last years contest,
and Army will be minus the services
Of French, star back, who also per-
formed spectacularly in the game of
year ago.
knute Rockne. the Hoosier coach,
said today II Army is stronger than
1t was a year ago the Cadets ought
to win. He says his eleven is weak
er than 1t was last season. Army's
head coach, Charley Daley, was non
7ommittal, but an undercurrent of
feeling in the Army camp Is that
the Cadets will win.
The field is heavy, due to the rains
prevailing early in the week.
The probable line-ups follow:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
The Quakers' Dilemma.

JOHNNY HEISMAN. father of the
Georgia shift, has not been exactly
success at Pennsylvania, but he is
not wholly to blame. He has another
year to run on his present contract
and he may need It to make a respect.
able showing. Last year he failed be.
cause he tried a new system with men
unaccustomed to 1t. This year he
lacks suitable material and, in add.
ton, his schedule Is to rough.
Last fall Heisman said that the 1920
schedule was too strong for the
Quakers. He selected the teams to be
played this fall. Now they are found
too powerful. For instance, today
Penn must meet Lafayette, winner
over Pittsburgh and Rutgers. The
Quakers will probably lose today, tust
as they lost last week, to a team play.
ing Warner football at its best.
II Is to he expected that next fall
Pennsylvania will pick a much softer
schedule, but the hard thing - -
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

UuI Iuc otcIOSS bOI Oil nc Sia
Central will wonder, perhaps, why
high school series. The Blue and
White will probably gain the title;
that is, II Western Is successfully
handled. But the greatest praise, as
was the case last season, will go to
the smaller schools.
For Eastern to hold the big school
to 6-to-3 count and for Business to
manage to check the Central lads to
one touchdown. no matter how 1t was
done. is an achievement which re-
bounds to the credit of Coaches Guyon
and Kelly. And there you are.
Margin Is Slim.
Central has the margin. But II Is a
slim one, nevertheless. The Mt.
Pleasant lads won their first engage
ment from Eastern by 6 to 3. Their
next struggle was 7-to-6 game
against Tech. Yesterdays game was
in Central's favor by to 0.
Business, a loser in three games,
dropped its games to Western by a
7-to-6 score, to Eastern by a 6-to-0
score, and to Central by a 7-to-0 score.
No matter what Business does against
Tech, the credit in the series thus
far goes to Mike Kelly and the Busi-
ness lads for the most creditable show
ing Of any Business eleven since 1912.
In yesterdays game Central showed
unusually strong in comparison to
Business in the matter of advancing
the ball. The Mt. Pleasant lads gained
fifteen first downs to three for Busi-
ness. Central should have scored
three more touchdowns, but the fact
remains that they are not recorded in
the summary because they were scored
on the Stenogs
Hoped In to Win.
Central hoped into it's victory in
the first period when Capt. Eddie
Buckley crashed over the line for the
first touchdown. Ty Rauber kicked
goal.
Thereafter Central was able to
gain consistently, but lost the ball at
critical stages when Business either
held for downs or Central fumbled.
Wilton outkicked Barrett con-
sistently and the Central backfield
had something on the Business lads.
In the main 1t was the strength of
the Central backfield which turned
the tide in favor of the big school as
the lines fought 1t out on practically
even terms.
Business considers the game
moral victory. To hold the big
school to a single touchdown is
glory for Business when 1t is con-
sidered that two or three years ago
Business was led to scores Of 120
and rs to 0.
Central however. is quite salts
fled for the title is one step nearer
with Western only in the offing. Or,
as one high school lad put It re-
Gently, you can boost the other teams
all you want to, but Central wins
the championships.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
PENN COACHES
PLACE NEW MAN
. |NVARS|TYL|NE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The
University of Pennsylvania coaches
yesterday tapered off the work OF
the varsity team. The majority OF
the regulars were excused after a
brief signal drill and were kept out
of scrimmage. The coaches felt
that after the hard work held all
week II would be unwise to drive
the team further, with the Lafayette
game here tomorrow.
The coaches made a shift in the
Penn line, substituting Graf, a COM
paratively new player, for Cochrane,
the heavyweight guard. The varsity
backfield will line up against Lafa.
yette as follows: Rex Wray, quar-.
terback; Miller and Whitehill, half.
backs, and Hamer, fullback.
Lafayette is slight favorite to
win the game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Jimmy Dykes, the Mackmen'a
strong-armed second -sacker, handled
seventeen chances In one game. That
is one less than the record made by
Fred Dunlap, greatest of the old
timers. But when II comes to Gov
ering ground, Bucky Harris is right
there with both feet and both hands
Harris handled eight fielding
chances in seventeen games, two
more than his closest rivals. Ban.
croft, OF the New York Giants, and
johnson. of the Chicago White Sox.
Everett Scott tied him, handling
eight chances successfully in seven.
teen games. Seven times did Bucky
handle nine chances, four times ten
chances and five times he took care
OF eleven hoppers or throws. Once
ne took care of thirteen chances in
the field, which is going some for a
second baseman.
Sam Bohne, OF the Cincinnati Reds.
once took care OF hfteen chances in
the field, and Kilduff, of the Brook.
lyn Dodgers, once handled fourteen.
With Dykes they are the only major
leaguers to outstrip Harris, of the
0riffmen.
Those who equaled Harris in field.
ing cleanly thirteen chances are
lpohht' VI lnt INtuS, hlllSOlit VI thc
Phillies; Maranville, of the Pirates;
Hollocher, Of the Cubs; Peckinpaugh,
of the Yankees, and Mcclellan, of the
White Sox. 1t is interesting to note
that of those equaling or SURPRISING
Harris, Dykes and Mcclellan are the
only lads achieving the stunt at Sec
ond base.
Billy Evans has told me that he
considers Bucky Harris easily the
best of the Washington infielders.
Most fans watching the team for the
last two years have arrived at the
same conclusion. Bucky has the
most pep, the best fighting spirit
(and this takes nothing away from
Frank O'Rourke, either), and the
quickest brain. With the passing of
Eddie Collins, Bucky Harris is fitting
himself to slide right into the place
left vacant. II is only a short time
before fans everywhere will con-
slider Bucky Harris king Of major
league second basemen.