davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-13
ALLEGED HOLDUP 6
CAPTURED,
ASSAULT

dustrial & Ash steets where he OBJ
tained two rifles. From .shere he Is
believed to have broken into H mans
on Industrial avenue and stolen
-=ra.- c shoes and a handbag. All
OF these articles. including the rifles.
have been recovered.
Frank johnson, who was in his
room in the same house, was accost-
ed by a man with rifle and ordered to
give him his money and some of his
clothing In a scuff1e which ensued
Johnson received a nasty cash under
the right eye, Johnson Is sa d to
have identif ed Weaver IN the county
jail this morning. He win be given
his preliminary hearing tomorrow.
, 1922-11-13

lnk ofarlou iSr the next opera star 10
sing In Casper and prospects that the
series will he discontinued unless lar
ger appreciation In shown may
awaken Casper music W to the
treat that Il assured here. Only the
larger cities of the West arc being
visited by the artists.
Miss Tiffany has achieved distinc-
ton in the musical world not only as
n principal member OF the Metropo,s-
tan company but Is now n OF the
country's best concert artists.
The same friendly manner th,t
wins the confidence OF audiences alao
makes Miss Tiffany the friend of al,
with whom she comes in contact.
People seem TO comc to me with
their troubles" observed Miss Tiffany.
"The other day a man was cleaning
windows-and suddenly he began
, 1922-11-13

today's sessions wouid be taken up
with the arguments of Bertram
Harrington. chief defense counsel.
Charles w. FricIse. deputy dis
trict attorney. was to close for the
state probably early tomorrow af-
ternoon and il was considered likely
the case would be given TO the jury
tomorrow night.
, 1922-11-13
BURCH TRIAL
is RESUMED

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-Tbei
third trial Of Arthur G Burch. for
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, was
expected to be resumed today after
a recess since late last Friday. OPP
posing counsel Joined in s~orecasting
the end OF the trial the latter part Of
this week OF early hi the following
one.
, 1922-11-13

to tell me OF his woes. He insisted
that friendship between man and man
was Impossible. He was so
fui that 1 couldn't resist lecturlns
him-and when he left, he smiled.
Guess you're right. Miss Tiffany"
he said
In a city where other good things
received much liberal support 1t is TO
be expected that a packed house viii
greet Miss Tiffany. IN fact a S. r. o.
sign should be the answer r. those
who fail 10 secure thelr reservations
long before the hour of the concert.
, 1922-11-13

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-Adyices from
Cologne report that rioting which be-
gan Friday in the suburb Kalk spread
Saturday and Sunday to the suburbs
of Kuelheim and Ehrenfried. Many
shop windows were smashed and the
stoned the police, shouting
hunger hunger" Many arrests
were made.
, 1922-11-13
Robberies of w. F. Dunn Warehouse and
Room on Industrial Apenue Charged
to george Kelly, Nowi in Jail

George Kelly, resident of the Sandbar, was arrested at 8
o'clock this morning by deputies. from the sheruf's Office
charged with a couple of burglaries, a holdup and an assault
all in one short evening. Kelly is said to have been identi.
fled by one of his victims.
According to a checkup of Kellys operations Saturday
evening he nrsi burgsiarized the W F Dunn warehouse AZ the corner Of In
, 1922-11-13

mort from the RUSSIAN soviets AMI
anudes to the uncertainty which new
governments in England and Italy
have given TO the solidarity OF the
entente.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha certainly
seems Well cntrenched In Europe to-
lay. His delegates 10 h Lausanne
conference are confident Of being
Eranted their demand that Turkey
shall be relieved Of the capitulations.
which arc extra territorial rights
granted to foreigners in Turkey. They
are also firm and confident in believing
that full sovereign rights will accrue
TO their government through the con-
ference. Their attitude brings TO mind
the remark once made by an Ameri-
can diplomat That putting Europe out
of Turkey would come nearer to eff
fecting peace in the Near East than
putting Turkey out OF Europe
Having beaten the Greeks at arms.
the Turks apparently are determined
to recover practically all the Euro
the world war.
The Turkish delegation is o~utspoken
in its criticism OF the postponement
Of the conference here. Apparently
eager to embarrass the British and
French efforts to CONT TO some sort
of agreement before facing the KEN
alist representatives. the Turkish
group is insistent in urging a quick
start of the discussions which were
to have begun today. =
LONDON, Nov. 13.-By The Asso
ciated Press.GNow that the Laus-
anne conference has been postponed
TO November 20. the question most
urgently asked here is whether II will
be possible to maintain a in Con-
stantinopie in the interim. Restora-
ton OF communications has revealed
such an ugly situation that 1t is evil
dent the utmost tact and skill will he
necessary to prevent violent out
bursts.
All reports coming TO London COM
cur in saying that the extremists arc
dominating the Angora government
which through its agents in C~onstan-
tinople. is following the policy OF lie
fiance toward the allies and terrier
ism among h local population.
Residents of Constantinople arc de-
scribed as being in a state OF extrenIe
alarm.
, 1922-11-13
Full House Should
Greet Opera Star
This Evening

Guide. singer and friend is Miss Marie Tiffany. the charm
ing soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, who APP
pears at the Rialto theater tonight as the second stellar at
traction of the Richter concert series.
The tremendous popularity of the concert given by Mario
Chamlee last month should result tonight in an overwhelm-
, 1922-11-13
500 IN vALUABLES
FROM HOME
w. r. Johnson Residence on Park Apenue
Rifed by Burglars as Major Week
End Actipity of ThiepeS Here

Police and county officers were searching today for bur
glars who last evening entered the w. r. johnson home at
656 Park avenue and escaped with 81 500 in valuahles. The
robbery was the major operation in weekend crime activities
here, which included the robbing of the w. F. Dunn ware
house and entrance of a rooming house ON Industrial avenue
, 1922-11-13

GROVE CITY. Pa.-Lieutenants
Oakley Kelly and john MacReady
arc planning to make their next
attempt to fly across the continent
in an airplnne without n stop short
~ after the first of the year.
, 1922-11-13
OTTOMANS GO
TO FARLEY AS
VICTONS,CLAIM
Great Contrast Shown Betprsen BeggarS
for Sultan When Sepres Treaty Was
Drafted and Meeting at Lausanne

LAUSANNE, Nov. 13.-(By The Associated Press)--The
delegates of the Turkish nationalist government have come
to Lausanne as victors and their mood is wholly different
than that of the crushed representatives of the sultan wso
begged for mercy when the treaty of Sevres was drafted
three wears ago. Their leader, Ismet Pasha. boasts of sup
, 1922-11-13

Observation-Disclosures Of the
senate's seniority rule by which the
craftsmanship OF committees goes
to the member with the longest
continuous service thereon. is sug-
gested by Senator Mccormick. III
nois chairman Of the Republican
senatorial committee in a letter to
Senator Lodge.
, 1922-11-13

MOUNT CLEMONs. MICH. =
Fire that threatened for several
hours to destroy the frame build.
ings at Seifridge field. army ayia-
ticn post. was brought under con
troll after doing estimated damage
of 100000.
, 1922-11-13
Humble Field Confagration Most Disas-
trouS in Gulf Coast History; Damage
Spreads When Second Tank Flames

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 13.-The most disastrous fire in
the Fl years history of the gulf coast oil fields now is raging
IN the Humble sector, II miles northwest of Houston. Three
quarters OF a million barrels of oil are burning with a stiff
WIND from the north, fully 100000 barrels of oil are en-
dangered. lpour 81 rain. liahtpi struct ,onn
-Sunday-a storm is sponsll ~ No. 4 OF h. Gnf Pine Ihn I'm.
, 1922-11-13

C0NSTANTINOPLE = Constan-
tinople may be iikened to a vast
powder magazine which the British
are striving. in the face Of growing
difficulties, to keep from ignition.
, 1922-11-13

NEW YORK - Continuation Of
the persistent Improvement in in
dustrial conditions is indicated by
the various business and financial
indexes which became ayailabes
during the past week.
, 1922-11-13

wAsHINGTON-Ship subsidy. rs
far rs the house is concerned, Will
form the Backbone Of the legisin-
tive program for the extra session
Of congress calI,d for November 20.
by President Harding.
, 1922-11-13

Sundays storm Is responsible. At
$50 o'clock during a terrific down
, 1922-11-13

pour OF rain. lightning struck tank
No. p OF the Gulf Pine Line CEN.
pany. transportation subsidiary Of the
, 1922-11-13
Weather Forecast

vair tonight and Tuesday. Rising
temperature Tuesday. and In extreme
north portion tonight.
, 1922-11-13
BON Can Duy

Charity l<ssns at home and the
REQ Cross is worthy median-A J..
Cunningham
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

BY VIRTUE Of an execution IN my
hands, issued out of the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho. in and for the County
Of Jerome in the suit of The Idaho
Irrigation Company, Limited, a corpor-
alton. the Plaintiff against A. b. Mac
Gowian. DEPENDENT; duly attested the
sth day of September, A. D.. 1922. l
have levied upon all the right, title and
interest Of the said A. b. MACEDONIAN
in and to the following described prop
erty. situated in Lincoln County, Idaho
viz:
The southwest quarter of the north
west Quarter (SWA NWA), the North
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter (NWA SWA), the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SEA NWA) all in Section Twenty
nine (29), Township Six 60 South,
Range Nineteen (19) East Boise Mer-
idan, together with all water and wa
ter rights, dams, fumes and bitches
appurtenant thereto, and particularly
the shares of stock in the Big Wood
Canal Company, representing the wa
ter right appurtenant thereto.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday the 10th day of October,
A. D., 1922, at 1000 a. M, Pacific Time
of said day. at the Front door of the
Court House, in the. Village of Sho-
shone, Lincoln County, Idaho, I will
sell all the right, title and interest
of the said A. B. MACEDONIAN in and
to the above described property, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money of the United
States to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand, this goth day
Of September, A. D.S 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
So -29-6-13. Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

county Of Lincoln, will IN oDeu'''"N'
- so,d order OF sale and decree 81
foreclosure. sell. the above described
property, or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiifs de-
cree with interest thereon ana costs
10 the highest bidder for cash law
full money Of the United States
Dated September goth A. ~ re-
CLARENCE WHEELER
S-22-2a- O-G-l3. eneIll'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Certificate No. 2161 and assessed Il
the name Of George SER.
Lot 6. Block 2s. Village Of Richfield
represented by DELINQUENT Certificate
No. 2Is7 ard assessed IN the name
Of r. r. MiclSlewait.
Lot g. Sec 10. Twp. s., Range ~
iE. - NJ. represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. 2i94 and assessed IN
the name Of idaho Irrigation Company
NWh NEh OF Sec. 80, TWP. s.
Range 10 f. p M represented by De-
lmquent Certificate No 2oae aud as
sossed Ia the name OF r. G smith
Lot Of Sec. 49, Twp. 6 s., Range
10 e. -. NJ. represented BY Delinquent
Certificate No. 1866 ana assessed in
the name Of Benjamin Lawrence owen.
Lot 2 Of Sec. 30, TWP. s., Range
10 i. b. NJ represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. 2O42 and assessed in
the name of Elmer Baarstad.
SEA sen Of Sec 3. Twp. 81
Range 10 L. b. NJ, represented by De-
linquent Certificate No 2119 and as
sessed in the name of Jas. r. Wood.
North Y of Sec. p, Twp. 7 s., Range
81 f. b. NJ. represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. 21s5 and assessed in
the name of John S. Moser.
sEA swA, swA swA, both of
Sec. 0, Twp. A s., Range 20 f. B. NJ
represented by Delinquent Certificate
No. 1897 and assessed in the name of
Arthur L. Fender.
NEA NEA of Sec. II, Twp. s.,
Range 20 e. b. NJ, represented by De-
linquent Certificate No. 1898 and as
sessed in the name of Arthur l.. Fen
der
SEA and SEX sWA, swA sWA,
all of Sec. 20. Twp. 7 s., Range %
f. B. NJ. represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. Psi and assessed in
the name of Phillip Schenk.
SEA SWA of Sec. "a. Twp. s.,
Range 1S e. b. NJ, represented by De- |
linquent Certificate No. 1905 and as
sessed in, the name of r. A. Norris
The above delinquent tax certifi-
Gates were purchased on January 9Th,
1920, by Lincoln County Idaho. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned
that the time of redemption will ex-
pire on January 4th, 1923, at which
time tax deeds will be issued to Lin
colin County, Idaho, unless redeemed
before that time by paying all costs,
penalties and interest that have ac-
crued or shall hereafter accrue on
1919 tax.
STELLA COOK,
County Treasurer and
Elk Officio Tax Collector, Lincoln
County, Idaho. S-15-22-29.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Foreclosure or mortgage
The Union Central Life
Insurance Company,
Plaintiff
Annie M. Comstock (for
merly Annie M. Zeigler,l
w. H. Wright, James Nell
son zeigler, Glen Eugene
Zeigler, Elmer Leslie Zeig-
Ter, Leela Luceil Zeigler,
Earl Everett Zeigler, Wal
ter Conrad Zeigler and Geo.
A. Bremen, John StoddardI
and Geneva Stoddard.
Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District. State
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Lincoln, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, in the above entitled action,
wherein The Union Central Life In
surance Company, the above named
plaintiff obtained a decree against
Annie M. Comstock formerly Annie
M. zeigler) w. II. Wright, James Nell
son zeigler, Glen Eugene Zeigler Ell
mer Leslie Zeigler, Leela Luceil Zeig-
ler Earl Everett zeigler, Walter Con-
rad Zeigler and George A. Bremen,
John Stoddard and Geneva Stoddard,
Defendants. on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1922, which said decree was,
on the 18th day of September 1922.
recorded in Judgment Book 5, of said
Court, at page 1885, I am commanded
to sell all that certain lot piece or
parcel of land situated in the County
OF Lincoln. State of Idaho. and bound
ed and described as follows. to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (SW1D of
Section One % in Township Five 90
South OF Range Seventeen On East
Of the Boise Meridian. and containing
One Hundred Sixty N60) acres OF
land, together with a full primary wa
ter right for one hundred sixty U60)
acres Of land from the Biz Wood Riyer
and Reservoirs. through the canals aud
irrigation system constructed by the
idaho Irritation Company. Ltd. and
One Hundred Sixty n60) shares Ct
stock IN the Big Wood River reser-
yoir and canal Company Limited, ed-
denced by stock certificate No. 292c,
iu said company together with 81 me
improvements. PRIVILEGES and apDp-
fenanoos fbefeunfo bol0neins md 81
sights ~ homestead exemption fogefh-
80 Win oil reservoir uehfe, ditch and
ppier righ'f ~ every nature howoyer
oY'aneed Hlh ol Hehp ~ aoy for
oonirfonoc m Naier io lana utef op
pf niiacl'ng io or helooroF 80 soia
iand ol Az tle ail m0Hpeols 49, u.o
ih"r0N of NhNN MF h naNflel
HiINNNf N Hnl N.0i Nlii Hna
NNl'f lNINl NlYfN Yhm
n ilI0 5000 iaf ~ NN4. 4sl NJ
iN..f y|NN ~
i nul N1l.0
il0M ~ N fiN H NlaInn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

WHILE this lot lasts, 500 sheets of
non-slip typewriting paper for s1.O0
at Journal Office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Large Classes At Y Naturalization Club

The Naturalization Class of the Y M. c. A. held it's regular weekly session early this week instead of Fri day its regular night. The change was made because of the sessions fal1ng on Good Friday. The present class IS composed of the most intellegeI> group ever assembled in a Naturaliza- ton Glass at the Y. M. c. A. Many of the members have been in this coun- trv for wears and are very desirous of becoming citizens. The Industrial De- partment of the Y. M. c. A distribu- ted to all class complete outline bf its course in eleven lessons
 Acme Shear Factory Night, a large number of the employees of the plant were in attendence and enjoyed the evening thoroughly. Indoor sports majored the evenings entertainment. The big attraction was the volley ball games between the American Chain and the Acme Shear and the basket ball between the office and mill of the Shear Co. Light refreshments were served by the Industrial Departmen ent of the Y. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Big League Teams Off In Pennant
 Sprints Today
CContinued from Page One.)
 Yauks in Washington.

Thel Tanks were in Washington to open the American season. Babe his team mates, but had no hope of getting into the game. as the sen tence of suspension passed on him by Judge LandiS was holding firmly.
 Boston and Philadelphia were also ready for today's opening The Ma tiona1 League season was to be initiat- ed in the Quaker City by the bean eaters, while Connie Mack's Athletics Sox.
 Neither manager of the two major league pennant winners of 1921 was predicting this year that his team will land in front but each foresees close and hard fought races.
 John J. McGraw, pilot of the New York Giants, worlds champions. be lieved his combination was a better one than last years aggregation, but nevertheless he said the breaks would determine the outcome.
 GrOh Strengthens Giants.
 Heinie Groh has strengthened the team at third base, but an injury to F'risch. the star second baseman, may detract for a time from the all Johnny Rawlings, however. is no poor substitute in McGraw's opinion
 "I never predict where my team is going to finish at the end of the in the business for that. But we'll be right in the fight from the start and the fans can look forward to a lot of good baseball at the Polo Grounds this season.
 'I figure that the same four teams in the lead last season, New York, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, have a chance for the pennant and that the race will be just as interesting as a year ago"
 Ruth's Loss Handicap.
 Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, champions of the American League, admitted that the five weeks loss of Ruth and Meusel at the start of the season would fur ntish a big handicap. With these two sluggers in the lineup the team would be stronger one than last year, as Everett Scott, the short stop obtained Huggins thought. The Tanks cru cfal period, the manager believed, would be the first five weeks.
 Tt will be important" he said, how the club plays during that per iod. If it keeps fairly well up in the race our chances would improve after May 20. If not, We will have tough fight to make up the lost ground. The Tanks have been train ing hard. The pitchers are still a bit backward and the team is not hitting as well as it can, but 1t is only a question of time before we get started.
 'I look for another close race in the American League. Cleveland, St. Louis and Washington all figure to give the Tanks a battle, and in each case the pitching will play a big part. That is why I am glad to have a staff composed of Mays, Hoyt, Jones, Bush and Shawkey.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Business Girls Club Will Soon
 Be A Reality

The buisness girls club, the for nation of which has long been dis cussed by the members of the Bridge port Business and Professional Women's club, will soon be a reality as amendments to the constitution of the latter organization making pro- visions for the auxiliary were offered and accepted at a meeting held Mon day night in the club rooms in the Lib erty building. The amendments were presented by Miss Emma Flames of the constitution commmittee and Mrs. F. c. Adams was named chairman of the committee in charge of the formation of the club for business girls who have not reached their Fist birthday.
 About 43 members of the club were present at the dinner which pre- ceded the me eeting. David Feuer, well known real estate operator, gave an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Says Legion Lost Right To
 Sell Topples

State Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, John Williams, in a statement issued to the press today stated that the right to sell peoples was granted to the Veterans of For eign Wars this year and that the Le- zion was refused the permission to obtain the poppies from Madam Gurri, who has the copyright on the selling of peoples. Last year." said Will Hams, "the American Legion was granted the privilege of selling the peoples for the widows and orphans of France, but they did not live up to their agreement and purchased peoples made here. For this reason the exclusive right to sell the pop pies was denied them this year,
 The origin of the idea according to Williams, belongs neither to the Le- zion or to the Veterans. but that Ma dam Gurri of France was the origin ator of the idea of selling peoples.
 This year on Decoration Day both the American Legion and the Veterans will sell peoples. The proceeds of the Legion's sale will go to the dis abled soldiers here and the proceeds of the V. of F. w. will be sent to the widows and orphans of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
POH Review

My Boy'' Is Jackie Coogan's offer ing at Polls for the first three days Of this week. The indmitable Jackie has put over a very interesting picture and is ably assisted by a very good cast. The manner in which he takes care of his adopted parent t'The Captain is laughable. Jackie first appears as an immigrant at Ellis Island and unin- teutionalIy gets by the Port officers He makes the acquaintance of the Captain and persists in following him to his home. The Captain is stricken with an attack of Rheumatism and Jackie takes it upon himself to provide for the Captains needs. How Jackie is found by his very wealthy aunt is very Interestingly unfolded in ''My Boy"
 Jos. K. Watson who appears in a mcnologue is able to obtain a laugh at all times. A novel act called Studies DATE gives many very pretty pictures with a living modle as the person portrayed in the picture Duffy and Keller in Via Telephone' are exceptionally good. Reel Dreans'' with Jack Kelly and Zella RamIbeau is very funny sIit. All the other acts are very entertaining
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Easter Monday Nuptials At St.
 Augustine's

Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Lucy M. MoEl- roy, daughter of Mrs. James McElroy of 300 Golden Hiu street, and Har- old Connery, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Connery. which will take place Monday morning, April IT. in St. Augustine's church.
 The couple will be attended by Miss Kathryn McElroy, sister of the bride. and Ralph Driscoll. During the wedding ceremo ony and mass Miss Catherine Morrissey will sing.
 Miss McElroy, who Is the sister of City Engineer James McElroy, at tended Bridgeport High school and is now employed as bookkeeper at the City National bank. MT. Con- nery is a graduate of F'ordham Uni versity and served overseas 22 months with a unit from the college. At present he is engaged in the gro- cery business in Georgetown, with his father, who for some years served in the state Legislature.