davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
N Acres and 9 So. PercheS

more or less, that was conveyed by
Louisa r. Weaver to Dallas NJ. Will
son, August 1st, 1899.
This land is improved with a TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
new bank barn and other Outbuildings,
all of which are in very good condi-
ton.
Possession of land will be given at
once, and possession Of buildings
April 1st, 1928.
All growing crops reserved. Down
wood for home use until April next
reserved.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on
day of sale or on the ratification by
the court and the residue in two equal
payments of one and two years from
day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser, credit payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to
be secured by notes of the purchaser
with approved security.
HORATI0 L. VENT, Trustee.
Ivan L. Hoff, Attorney.
D. D. Thurman, Auct. iuly21-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
tuesday, August IS, 1922,

at o'clock p. NJ, all that real estate
of which Dallas NJ. Wilson died intes-
tate, containing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

son, Berenice Starcher, Eathel Tuel,
Harman Lewis, HELEN Burgess, Hazel
Tuel, Ruby Crothers and Inez Webb.
1t seems as though the number IT.
has grip on the B. Y. P. u, of Sho-
shone, organized on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, with II members, II articles in
their pledge, and at this time their
membership is just IT. In the new or
ganization topic cards will be ready
for use next Sunday, the cards will hav.
the topics and leaders for three months
on them. The topic for next Sunday
is: God in our lives, with Miss Leona
Ritter as leader. come and hear the
happy discussion.
Last Sunday evening was one of the
largest meetings of the B. Y. p. u, and
one Of the best, Miss Mable Mason,
was the leader the topic was opportun-
ity and the discussion was excellent.
Don't forget the services for next
Sunday. come and bring friend with
you.
R. S. Withrow. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
PROGRESS OF THE cow PUR
CHASING COMMITTEE

The COW committee appointed some
time ago to prepare plans for organi-
zing a COW purchasing association for
Lincoln county after having prepared
plan which it thought worth while
presenting to the farmers for consider
alton, received a proposition to have
Lincoln county join in with the Jerome
association, instead of forming an in
dependent organization. This PROPOSE
ton seemed to contain so many ex-
cellent features that the committee is
taking time to further investigate it
The Jerome organization is already q
going institution and ready for business
at once. The overhead expense of the
combined organization would be much
less than of two organizations. Our
committee is now waiting a notice from
the board of directors of the Jerome
organization as to time of its next
meeting when our committee will meet
with them and go over the proposition
officially.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The W. c. t. U. met at the home of
the president, Tuesday evening Janu-
airy 10th, with goodly number of the
members present.
The budget for 1922 was discussed
and each member is supposed to tell
at the meetings in February, how the
earned her dollar for this fund other
important matters were discussed
The hostess served light refresh
ments. The next meeting viii be held
the home of Mrs. Charles Mills, Tues
day evening January the oath, at T30.
Mrs. Waldo viii have charge of the
devotional and the program is in charge
of Mrs. Jennie Mason
Mrs. Scott is perfecting a program
to celebrate the Prohibition victory,
on January 18th, special music by both
choirs and addresses by Mrs. E. G.
Gooding, Rev. E. F.. Clover, Prof ]. E.
Wesson, Henry j. E. Ahrens, and others
At the Baptist church Monday even
ing at 1880 January 16.
All who are interested in temperance
and enforcement of law are urged to
be present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

The Dietrich National Farm Assoc
iation held its annual meeting at the
school house in Dietrich Tues There
was a good attendance of the members
of the organization who partook Of a
well prepared luncheon while attend
ing to the business for which they had
assembled. Officers elected were: E. r.
Gage, president and Geo. c. Reid Sec
retary and Treasurer
Directors; Richard Randleman. Chas
Chapman, F. W. Zimmerman, n. w
Sine. E. r. Gage and S. A. Bate, Jr
Appraisers: c. H. Frees, Claude
Friedline and Ira Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilker We're Haley
visitors last Friday returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fender. Lowell
and Earl Fender were in Dietrich at
tending the burial services of the Faith
er
Mr.. and Mrs. cunderson and the
family have moved to the newly made
farm south west of the station.
Mr.. Sullivan who lives in the coast
country and owns the farm half mile
south of the depot has been here in
specting his possessions
W. c. Dooley is laid up with SER
iously diseased leg.
Mrs. Leitheiser some days since had
the misfortune to meet with a dislo-
Gated shoulder from fall in the back
yard.
A goodly attendance of the w. C. T. U.
held their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. ]. E. Houston Wed
nesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
DIED

Marion Elise Gooding. infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gooding. Jr..
died Tuesday morning. January 10, OF
intestinal trouble. The baby was ak
en- sick Tuesday of last week and be-
cause of its serious condition lis par
ents took it to Boise Saturday night
on No. II. Although all possible medi-
cal skill was employed the little life
passed away, Tuesday morning. Mar
ion Elise Gooding was born Nay =,
1921, and was months and 10 days
old at the time of her death. The re-
mains were brought TO Shoshone We'd
nesday morning and the funeral WIS
held. at the Methodist church ut p. m
Out of respect to the sorrowing par
ents the business houses IN town gem
orally were closed during the funeral
services. The parents and relatives
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
WILL YOU HELP A GRIEF -STRICk-
EN- MOTHER FIND HER SON?
R. S. Withrow. Pastor.

| II there are any who deserve help
ing hand they are the mothers of our
sons.
Emerson Griswold is the youngest
of three sons of Mrs. Sam Griswold,
of Camp Point. Illinois. The young
World War
Emerson, after his discharge, came
home; then in April. 1919. he left to
see the Golden West. He went to the
state OF Washington, then to Oregon.
The last word his mother heard from
him was from Portland. Ore. He and
two companions left Portland for San
Francisco. This was the latter part
Of June, 1920 His mother has made
repeated efforts since that time TO 10
cate her son. without results.
She is now appealing 70 the post
masters OF the country and 10 the pub
llc 70 help locate him. She has great
faith that with their good help he viii
be found. She viii pay reward of $50
10 the first person who gives lnfofma-
ton that viii put her ip communiea-
lion With hlm.
re wiz BE- - years % age. January
ietb, 1872 - b aboui 3 feet inches
ln holshf weighs about $50 pounds.
lie has bfonp eyes Oars auburn bair
lnollned to pa ourly apa d faig com
plaslop lo p ~ p sunny disposition.
malfH n|1nae feadly hui n rather
rrauafd aui apepdl muah ~ hls epale
nuf fnaflng ne laf hIFh nehool
lNltNnn ana elfQ eellffe ilp'Nlne
faailH NJ NlN N. eaW N00Hq'a
faup l4lW lllpqy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
PUBLIC SETS WAGES

One thing has been clearly demon
strated during the past year.
Radical labor leaders can cali strikes
to enforce prohibition wage and work
ing conditions-but they cannot force
industry to operate under such die
tation and furnish employment.
The price of labor is set the same
as automobiles, diamonds, butter or
eggs.
Combinations 10 corner the market
may hold for a short time but when
they break the smash is worse than
ever
The buying power Of the people sets
all prices and the law OF supply and
demand operates In conjunction with
the buying power
Industry furnishes employment and
Industry must produce az a price the
public viii pay,
The average workman begins 20 re-
ailze that u is operating industries and
not che union o. radical labor leaders.
which Furnish him employment
Any agitation which prevents enc
operaiiop oF Industry prevents emr
ploymenf ai any Hage.
hence sirlff9 ane tbor Agitation
afe poi s9 popular
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
OUR NATIONAL FIRE LOSS

The Chinaman's philosophy is that
what he eats and what is burned is
lost forever
Hence be burns as little fuel as pos
sible and goes to bed to keep himself
warm.
American fire losses the past five
years would have paid for four Pane-
ma canals.
That loss paid by insurance compan-
les would have built 2ss.0oO new $4,000
houses
II would have built macadam roads
costing 10000 q mile three times
around the globe
La Ten years We spent $4,000 900
a year Cor now buildings, and burned
s2fs 900. 900 a year.
in 1870 i5eis people were burned
10 dsath and 1891 were seriously u
lured hy frss
a e0sis nlQfe than "a million dol'ar
aay i0 maniain nfs aanarimonfF lu
puT f0unuF
WHO lfoW 900 people aeaW' irn
pom} sNDliNf ~ Alf buying iN 9If
ofaY aHf
NF H Naf'f fW pl.fnlNH f"
NH a fNlaH N4 N'ia iH H 'ifN
HIf.INi l00I0lNNl I.NH.1NN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange held its regular ses-
sion Friday January 6, with a good at
tendance.
Various questions of interest to the
Grange and the community were dis
cussed. Resolutions were passed to
be presented at the State meeting of
the Grange at Nampa, from January
16 to 20 inclusive.
The young ladies OF the Grange feel
that their reputation in the culinary
art is rather at stake since the bache
lor feed and will endeavor to prove
their ability, which treat for the
Grange at the next meeting, January 20
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
RICHFIELD NEWS

Mrs. o. c. Burton gave a dinner Sun
day in honor of her husbands birth
fday. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
shelley and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ales
Mckay and children. Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
las Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toallinson and
children were the dinner guests at the
Fred Jockey home Sunday
4 large number of friends enjoyed
the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Britt
at a dance party given at their home
SATURDAY evening.
ar. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley and
children will soon leave for weiser,
when they expect to make their future
horne.
Mrs. w NJ Crowther is able to be
up and around again. after several
weeks seige Of neuralgia
Mrs. Lothrop Crosby entertained the
Sc; and Sen club Thursday afternoon.
at sewing bee. The members were
presented with a pile of carpet rags
which they sewed for the hostess. The
guests were amply rewarded when Mrs.
Crosby served her famous apple dump
fings and coffee.
The w. c. T. U. met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hill with four
present Election of officers at which
time, Mrs. Hugh Fenton was reelected
president, Mrs. W. N. Crowther vice
president, and Mrs. Baxter sec. and TT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and children
of Shoshone spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Baer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Crosby enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and child
ZEN, Mr.. and Mrs Chapman and child
rem at dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Youngkin were
dinner guests at the Baer home We'd
nesdsy evening.
Mrs. A l. Lindemer arrived home
Tuesday morning from Boise, where
Mrs. Lindemer has been i'll for several
weeks.
T. B. Brush and A. T. Lindemer trans
acted business in shoshone. Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Jensen entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Truman McMahon and
little son, at dinner Tuesday evening.
The women's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Emerson Saturday afternoon
with an attendance of 10. A report
of the Anti Tuberculosis Seal Commit
tee was given stating $500 worth of
had been sold. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the motion pic
ture manager and arranged for a spec
ial matinee at later date.
Mrs. Burton was elected to member
ship.
Mrs. T. 1. Mcmahon gave a most in
teresting and complete paper on Re
cent Accomplishments of American
chemists. The subject Teaching of
Thrift in the Schools, was ably ham
died by several good articles on that
topic-chief among these being, Bank
ing Day" at school when each child
brought his or her pennies and depos-
it with the teacher or Club representa-
tive, who in turn placed these in the
banks savings department
Mrs Baxter having charge Of the mus
ic arranged for chorus OF seven who
responded with a sense of old time
songs. The next meeting Poetry and
Romance of the Bible,' will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Owen Youngkin.
January 21st.
Mrs. James Lane, Mrs. Crosby and
Mrs. Brush were guests for the day at
the home Of Mrs. Fletcher on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tomlinson assisted by Mrs. Son
ner entertained Ladies' Aid Society to-
day. wednesday,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
Mr.. AND MRS. WHlTENAcK RE-
TURN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack re-
turned Saturday from their visit to the
old home in Illinois. They report hav-
ing had most enjoyable trip and that
during their eight years absense they
could note a great many changes in
places and people Of the old home.
During their trip they had the pleasure
Of a visit from their son John who Is
taking a course In Architectural en-
gineering in the University OF Illinois.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Dear Girls and Boys aud Grown Ups
and In-Betweens:
When the holiday season comes
along authors become little bolder,
you know, and creep out from their
caves or away from their pencils and
pens and typewriters and Try to catch
glimpses of some of their readeEs. It's
net possible for Them to~see thr1l all-
But l have seen many of MY readers
with my eyes shut, and at this time [
love TO shut my eyes and think of
those readers. | can see them In small
rooms and big rooms, rooms where
there are good old warm lamps by
which TO read and rooms where elec-
trio lights shine down on the pages.
or gas light And l see them reading
OF that best of all friends-Santa
Claus-and of his dog, Boy of the
North, and of Santas magic telescope,
through which he can see the smiles of
his many friends when they open their
gifts on Christmas morning. | see
them reading of old Mr.. Giant and
Witty Witch and the Fairy Wondrous
Secrets and the Dreamland King. Of
Gypsy Haze and Midgie Moon and the
good Old Man himself and Mr.. Sun.
And as l can see them reading in all
these rooms all over the country I wish
| knew them all. For I'd like to tell
them that they are really the creators
Of these stories 1t Is because they
like them, because they encourage and
enthuse and because I please them
that I want to go on and on making
them better and better all the time.
When one Is not welcome In a house
it makes one feel Ill at ease and en-
barrassed; but when one Is cordially
greeted one feels so happy and Is at
ones best. So 1t is give you Of my
best, my very best, because you have
given me of your cordiality, which |
feel even when can neither see 1t nor
hear IL.
SO at this time when New Year IS
beginning, 1 could not resist writing
10 all of you-every one of you
To the boys and girls have a few
little secrets TO tell. Your same friends
will be coming to you In the year to
come Porky Pig and Brother Bacon
are far too greedy, as you and l know,
to keep from showing their little snOuts
right straight into a story every so
often! And there will be new friends.
tOo-lOts Of new ones, but the old ones
will not be lost. They'll all be on hand,
grunting, eaekling. Growing. quacking,
squealing, shrieking ehattering, whis-
pering. smiling and dancing and hop
ing thar y0uu like them all as they
like you
And Margaret 81. Fifer Will be max
log them look their best la her won
derful pictures Porky Pig grunted %
ms Ia confidence oot long ago (D1t be
told me ! might tell this t0 bis real
friends) that 90 pictures had eyer done
him justice unfil Margaret ~ FifeF
eans along rand fhaf tnat Vas true
of all hls family And me Fairies
sell. ihe Fairies say shes iusi Ike
Felryland srusi almost 100 good fo |
ne true
Rm my lefifr mpsf come fo ap end
Wifh loving holiday poeungg apt /
~ hapUaH " lHll} haN llam ~
Nali fIrNi nf NAiNt.f flNupf fNf3
lalts Nra aNi NNs ui sf0Nnpps
Ul HNNHf0N I nWH'N lNss i"}
''N'0I Ht
fIN..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

The Journal is in receipt Of a sup
ply of garden seeds from the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, through Sem
ator Frank R. Gooding, which are for
free distribution to all who care to call
for them. The supply is not large and
they will be distributed on the basis OF
first come first served"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT
THE SNOW REPORT

Depth at stake at Haley, 21inches,
Soldier 23 inches, Winslow 90, Russian
John AZ, Mascot SO, Galena Summit 54.
Total to date at Haley 49.S inches with
water content of Sal inches as against
total for last year on same date 52.75
inches OF snow with water content
of S.71 inches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school. Mrs, Mcmahon Sup
erintendent. Class work was excellent
last week. but we have room for more
young people, and children, but we
have abundant room for older people.
The attendance last sunday was large
even though Il was the coolest day 30
far this winter rooms warm and COM
Portable Fathers and mothers, come
and bring your children with you,
Chorus, W .. Turner, musical d.
feotor Mf. Turner has sent fog p lot
~ pev music, and he - anxious ~
baye yop como and try % opt 20 you
yney lsnov boN good q isl
me Aone eefFlcf lpai sunday was
one ~ ihe besi ana nov s4ues ana noi
bother ipe soppe s'ele Yely much ue
Anthem aaf Nood pna eps ,nloy0i oy
iiq 'Hlf' eipNa nfeaepi
An Al A. ljofi elolnels nf,a
afnl llf A. a Wa el0 W0sNa nen
WaNbet HHN aaaNa laHl n4naal rle
Nffe4 HlH iNiy ual Naaf islN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
MODERN NORTH BOUNDARY PACT
FAVORED BY CANADIAN PREMIER

Washington, July 12.-Suggestior
that the agreement between the United
States and Canada in the matter of
'defenses to be maintained on the in
ternational boundary line be revised in
permanent form was made here Wed
nesday by w. l.. Mckenzie King, prime
minister of Canada. at a meeting with
Secretary of State Hughes. 1t is
thought probable that a new treaty
undermining the Bush-Baghot agree
ment will be negotiated.
The premier and the Canadian min
lister of defense, George Perry Ora
ham, called on Mr.. Hughes, accom-
panied by Charge d. Affaires Chiffon
of the British embassy. The confer
ence was brief and was followed by a
luncheon to the visitors, at which Mr..
Hughes was host. Later Mr.. King and
Mr.. Graham were presented to Presi-
dent Harding.
Although a number of subjects of
common interest to the two countries
touched upon in the interview
Mr.. Hughes. the most important
was the suggestion that the old agree
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
0CONNOR CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE: FAV0RS
LIGHT LIQUOR Law
Opposed to Regulation by Gov
eminent Along All Lies
Long Path.

Helena, July 12.-Judge ]. F,
0Counor of Livingston "Wednesday
Formally announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination of United
states senator on a platform advocat-
ing reduction in taxes and more eQuit-
able taxation by abolishing tax exemp,
securities: cutting out useless bureaus
and commissions; amendment of the
Nolstead law to permit the manufac-
ture and sale Of beer and wine; and
anti-paternalism.
Three months ago Judge O'Connor
said he would likely become a candi-
date, but he was associated with the
late Colonel Nolan in the defense of
Frank Conley and later became chief
counsel for Mr.. Conley. and during the
three months of the famous prison ca Sc.
the candidacy of Judge O'Connor has
been allowed TO rest pending the con-
clusion of the Conley case.
Judge O'Connor says he stands for
the following:
I stand for the maintenance of the
fundamental principles of our govern
ment: of rightful constitutional author
ity of the states and constitutional
autonomy.
] stand for the protection of in
dividual liberty against the encroach-
ment of paternalism and regulation run
riot; against the attempt to regulate
our very lives from the cradle to the
grave and our business by innumerable
bureaus. commissions and restrictive
legislation. This republic must not be
transformed into a bureaucracy. The
drift of the times is not consistent
with individual liberty or real repub-
licau institutions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13

Hooper, who had opened negotiations
with him.
In railway circles, the belief was
expressed that the mere opening of
negotiations was a long step toward
a peaceful settlement and that the
moves of the day had resulted in
throwing the case back into the lap of
the labor board in the exact position
in which it had rested when Mr.. jewell
had allowed a strike order to 90 into
effect ON July 1, after ignoring a sum
mons to appear before the board with
the railway executives and explain his
action.
Authoritative reports declare that
the shOpmen'S program for settlement
of the strike includes an agreement to
abolish the farming out of shop work
to contractors, the revision Of pay
schedules in respect TO overtime, per-
mission for q rehearing of the whole
wage controversy by the labord board
and the creation by the railways of
boards of adjustment provided for in
the transportation act.
Railway men asserted that the roads
practically all had agreed TO stop the
practice of outside contracting on or
ders from the labor board and that an
agreement by the board to grant i'm
mediate hearings on requests for pay
increases retroactive until July l. when
the latest decrease became effective
on the grounds that government fig
ures showed an increase in the cost
of living since the board rendered its
decision, had averted a threatened
walkout by some 400, 600 maintenance
of way men. who suffered equally with
the shopmen. The belief also was
strongly expressed that the question of
overtime would not be permitted To
stand in the way of a settlement when
the conference stage was reached.