davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
METHODIST cHURCH NOTES
fby the Pastor)

> -
The services last Sunday was very
well attended all through the day.
The morning service was a home
gathering and 4 good percent Of the
members on the record answered roll
call
The subject for the evening service
will be Wul- Mckinley. This being
the anniversary of the birth Of this
great American
Rev. Edgington. 2 representative Of
the White Cross society spoke az the
church last Sunday evening. The
White Cross is a society in the inter-
est of Protestant hospitals.
We are looking forward 10 the Wis
i Of our Bishop Charles Wesley Burns.
on Monday evening. February 5. also
Rev. Perry o. Hansen. on January ssz
Hear these men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

g. H CHAPMAN, Waterulaster.
sno~ al HALEY measured p inches
with total snow fall for the season
Of sz.s inches having water content
Of 5.54 inches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
PROMINENT LADIES HEAD
WHITE CROSS
Mrs. Frank E. Crosse, President

Robt. C. Edgington. General secre-
tary OF the American White Cross.
visited Shoshone last Sunday and
spoke in the Methodist church al night
Or. Edgington also explained the worb,
to a group Of ladies gathered at the
AIeFaH hotel Tuesday afternoon. and
assisted the ladies in perfecting a Iocai
White Cross Chapter
The following officers were elected.
Mrs Frank E. Crosse. President
Mrs. E. W. Sinclair President
Airs. A. f. vredenbureh. Secretary
Mrs. J. w Newman. Treasurer
AIrs. Thos H Gooding Jr~ Girls
Commander.
In explaining The work. sfr Eag'ns
ton said THE American White Cross
Is National 0rsauizstlon. less uau
year ola. buf has Is ~ credit MORE
chan 5000 10000 ~ ffas hosp.tai vers
its purpose IS threef9ia rs eneQur-
aee ths hsl'iire ana assist be- malr
uiniug nroissiaat chr.sian hosp.lais
FQ enlist Nofkegs sna praf'at fe
naspliai eafe faf t4s 0arih} rear
Tha hpasnm aannaes Nhs
tq4 'ans ass'aaa4 fnu ffile n.a
s.nitf aHN alf H.N 'NH9a0s
NaMaNil s#N NaH
Nasa ltaHra EsHa4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1922
Morning Session

1000 The Dairy Industry in Idaho :
Professor F. W. Atkeson, Professor OF
Dairying, University of Idaho, Mos
COW, Idaho.
1o:45 Discussion Led by local
speaker.
11:00 : Swine Production as a Part
of Profitable System of Farming :
o. E. Mcconnell, County Agricultural
Agent. Gooding. Idaho.
.11:45 Discussion Led by local
speaker.
Afternoon Session. Mems Session.
1880 Breeding and Feeding of Dairy
Cattle for Milk Production Professor
F. W. Atkeson. Professor of Dairying.
University Of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho.
2:15 Discussion Led by local speak
er.
2:s0 The Economic Use of Pastures
on Idaho Irrigated Farms Mr.. Jack
welch. Agrieulturist, Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Co. Jerome. Ida.
Afternoon Woulen's Session.
1880 The Food Problem = Miss Kath-
arine Jensen. Professor Of Home Econ
omics. University Of Idaho. Moscow.
Idaho.
2:15 Discussion Led by local
speaker
2:sO Miss Nina Huycl1. Home DEM
onstration Agent, Rupert idaho.
Evening Session
$50 Music Local talent.
7.45 Future Idaho Homes Miss
Katharine Jensen. Professor Of Home
University of Idaho
MOSCOW Idaho
s 30 Idaho and Hef Futnre Presi-
dent C. h. FraNer Idaho Technical
institute Pocate!lo. Idaho
Fsbruary 7th, 1922
Neraing Session
l0i00 Thq Poultry lnaasrE ln iaahe
and lls Relation 81 ofAer Nafm ~
.Ipnsss Professor h A pNrhhll ~
ooW0Y Hasasfimap lpfuslN
.lsho NaaaN iaahe.
.a.f nHHsslr fA M iH
.F.IhtT
aM N mH HnH N.Mn
. ~ N.aa.H rea liHN.H.'HNsl
.n Fl ll.I Na 'a.N.
.IN NN it l
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
DOES KANSAS WANT
A STATE PoLICE7

One Of the measures to come be-
fore the next legislature is bill for
Estate police" This was discussed
during the last session but was not
settled and according to an article in
the Wichita Beacon, it will be revived
and an active campaign made for its
passage at the next session of the leg.
islature.
We are Of the opinion that Kansas
has very good police system at this
time and that the addition of state
police would be a useless burden
upon the taxpayers. We have city
and county police departments which
seem to be coping with crime very
satisfactorily, and the only advantage
we can see in "a state police system is
that the only advantage we can see
in a state police system is that the
party in power would have lot of
additional appointive offices to hand
out to party workers. We think we
have enough at this time to suit any
one. Ask your candidates for rep
resentative how they stand on the
state police question between now
and election time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
A SHOOTING scRApE

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned in our little city Monday ev-
ening when it was announced that 6
Mexican had been shot by one Of the
white bosses.
The facts are about as follows: Syl
van Tyler had taken Daily Eagle
: down to one Of the bosses shortly
after O'Clock when dog belong
ing to one of the Mexican women at
tackled him. The boss told him to
pick up a club and knock him in the
head, when the dog owners husband
jumped up and said he would kill the
boy, and the boss told him he wouldn't
and pushed him back in the car, when
the Mexican got hold of poker and
told him he would kill him and struck
the boss over the head, inflicting a
wound three inches long. He then
got out of the car in pursuit of Syl-
van, and the boss followed him out,
when he turned on the boss again
and picked up half brick. Then
the boss reached in his pocket for
small automatic pistol and shot him
through the bowels. He gave himself
up to Sheriff Geo. Lindeman and
gave him his gum DR.. Miner was
called and administered first aid and
that evening Sheriff Lindeman and
his son, Deputy Elmer Lindeman, took
the wounded Mexican and his wife,
to Dodge City where at the hospital,
an X-Ray was taken and he was oper-
ated on that night about II o'clock.
Word from the doctor the next day
was to the effect that he had come
through the operation in good shape,
and unless some complications set
in he should get along nicely.
The second boss was sworn in as
deputy sheriff and he was given
charge of. the prisoner to await de-
velopments.
The boss and this particular Next
can had been working together for
the past eleven years.
Later-The Mexican was arrested
Wednesday and his preliminary set
for ten days later to await develop
ments. He gave a $500 bond for his
appearance.-Sublette Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
MULVANE SAYS 1T
is HARDING IN 1924

Dave Mulvane, Republican nation
d committeeman from Kansas is out
with statement predicting a Repub-
lican victory in the November cleo
ton, and says: president Harding
must be re-nominated and reelected
two years from now for the welfare
Of the country" Continuing he
says:
Business requires that the Har-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
MORGAN HAS NO "CINCH"
IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Unrest and General Desire for Change
May Increase Votes for Davis.

Unrest and General Desire for Change
May Increase Votes for Davis.
Topeka, Oct. 28-Although W. Y.
Morgan, Republican nominee, is con-
coded all the normal advantages
such as the advantages of publicity,
money and number Of workers-polit-
ical observers here are agreed that
he has no "cinch" in his gubernatorial
contest with Jonathan Davis, and
many are predicting that this will be
one of the closest contests seen in
Kansas in many years.
The unrest and general desire of the
people for a change that may bring
lighter tax burdens and better times
are said to be responsible for thou
sands and thousands of Republican
voters being "Off the reservation"
this year, and the Democrats believe
that this is going. to be their year, de-
spite the Morgan advantages.
Both sides are concentrating on the
governorship fight in the final stages
of the campaign, and the guber-
material candidates are now centering
all their attention on their efforts
to convince the people Of their su-
perior plans for reducing taxes.
"Mr. Morgan has now come around
and joined us in declaring that low
err taxes is the real issue of this
campaign" G. j. Peterson, of the
Democratic state committee, said
here tonight. "After desperately try
ing to dodge the tax issue Mr. Nor
gan has been compelled to face it,
and now it is just a question Of
whether the voters believe Mr.. Nor
gan or Mr.. Davis is more likely to I
pursue a tax reduction policy.
"Mr. Morgan's record, as vouched
forby J. N. Dolley, Republican
chairman, shows that he took approx
imately 100000 out of the state
treasury when he was state printer.
If it cost the people of Kansas $780,
900 for Mr.. Morgan to be state print
err four years, what would it cost for
him to be governor?
Compared with Mr.. Morgan's
state printer record is that of Mr..
Davis when he was member of the
legislature and when he always
worked for economy. Take for in.
stance the Davis text book bill. This
bill was introduced by Mr.. Davis and
as result of it the people are
saved approximately 100000 year.
The voters know these things, and
they are going to weigh them when
they 90 to the polls. It is because l
am confident of this that am SO con-
fident Davis will be the next governor
Of Kansas"
Hopkins in Close Race
Aside from the governorship fight,
most interest in the state ticket con-
tests seems to be in the races between
w. P. billiard, Democrat, and R. H.
Hopkins for the supreme court, and
Frank Ryan, Republican, and j. M.
Clemens, Democrat, for secretary Of
state. 1t is said that the lawyers es-
pecially are making a fight on Hop
kins and that Ryan is having some
trouble with the XII Klux Khan.
The only congressional races that
are drawing statewide interest are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
"The Home OF Dependable Furniture


Rev. and Mrs. Real of Guymon
were Liberal visitors Monday.
j. W. Tolliver of Optima was at
tending to business interests here the
last Of the week.
R. e. Tepner Of Dombey, Oklaho-
ma, was a Liberal visitor here the
last of the week.
Mrs. W. E. Wheeler Of Guymol,
Oklahoma, was shopping and visit
ing here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Stanley and
children of Gray, Oklahoma, were
shopping and visiting here the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Riney went to
Halstead Saturday morning. Mr.. Ri
ney returned Sunday evening. Mrs.
Riney visited with Mrs. J. T. Newly,
who is in the hospital there and will
also visit friends in Wichita before
returning home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

ding policies be carried out"
Yes, it's business that these policies
be carried out, but how about the
farmer and the workers. And as far
as business is concerned if the re-
suit of these policies continues to put
the prices of commodities up and the
buying power of the country down we
fail to see where business is going to
continue to be benefited to any great
extent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

those in the Eighth and Third dis
tricts. The Republicans concede that
Richard E. Bird is in danger Of being
defeated by w. A. Ayres and in the
Third district where w. H. Sproul,
Republican, and Charles Stephens,
Democrat, have hot fight, no one
seems to be able to "dope" the re-
suits.
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state
school superintendent, is out in the
open fighting Jess Miley of Girard,
Republican nominee to succeed her,
but Miley's friends do not seem to be
alarmed and they declare he will win
easily. However, Harry Mcclure, his
Democrat opponent, is making an ag-
gressive campaign.-Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
WILL RUN KHAN
OUT OF KANSAS
So Declares Governor in Speech De-
livered at Coffeyville.

Coffeyville, Kan, Oct. 28-Henry
j. Allen, governor of Kansas, speak
ing here tonight against the Ku Klux
Khan, said:
81 am here to tell you very frank
ly tonight that l have directed the
Attorney General to bring an action
against the officials of this Klan to
expel them from this state. They
have no charter to do business in
Kansas. Their charter is granted at
Atlanta and to make this incredible
organization legal in this state their
charter must be given the sanction
of the Kansas Charter Board"
M. D. Broadfoot of st. John was
a business visitor here Saturday. He
went to Beaver Monday to look after
business interests there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

DR.. and Mrs. Blank of Perryton,
visited at the R. B. Ravenscroft home
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

c.. Herbstreit of Guymon was at
tending to business interests here the
first Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Foot Balls
Head Gears
Foot Ball Pants
Foot Ball Shoes
Foot Ball Rule Books
TENNIS RacketS
Tennis Balls
Tennis Nets
Tennis Markers
Basket Balls
Basket Ball Suits
Basket Ball Shoes
Basket Ball Rule Books
Basket Ball Goals
Roller Skates
Boxing Gloves
Puncnlng bags
Baseball Goods
Inflaters
Pocket Knives
n Eor1 4 moe
OPPOSITE FORD GARAGE
"Rfta II with Rav0
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. Real of Guymon
were Liberal visitors Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

ed to meet on Wednesday, No
vember LIST, 1922.
SAM E. BARRETT,
County Auditor and eX-
officio Clerk of the
Board of County Com
missioners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
1000.

1000
He would undoubtedly have
also received one vote for city
treasurer, had not the balloting
been called off by the withdrawal
of J. w. Stearns.
1000
And Ike marked his ballot
right up in front of the room.
n---ooo-
Mrs. Leslie Frasier had a high
compliment paid to her culinary
ability last week. Two particular
thieves stole forty quarts of her
canned fruit.
1000
Here's a little advice a sub
scriber sent in on how to be-
come beautiful without the aid
of cosmetics:
To make the eyes sparkle, re-
move the skin of an onion.
----ooo-
To arrest dandruff, call Jake.
If you want curly hair, buy
a wig.
1000
To enlarge a small nose, bal
ance a humble bee on the end
of it;
H----ooo-
If you're bothered at all about
the results of the election, just
remember that probably ninety
years from now, you won't care
whether New York went Demo
cratic or not.
1000
Well, well, well-after eight
years of peace at the city elex-
shuns, we're going to have a
red-headed candidate for city
treasurer.
1000
Robert Bowles, the local hire
ling of the Stone and Webster
corporation, is appearing with
a new Ford automobile.
1000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

izing the G. N. Ry Co. to remove
the present bridge over highway
Sc of Nooksack River at Fern
dale, and to construct a new
bridge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
-WANTED-
Clean White Rags
Zoe Pound. Bring Them To
The Tribune Office

No. 4 at Nov. 10, 1922, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
Tuesday, October 18th, 1922
Current Expense Fund, War
rants No. S6402 to No. S640s,
inc. ..
Forest Reserve Highway Fund,
Warrants No. Sc to No. IS, inc,
.....................................S25 900. 90
The Board passed an order Gre
ating the Saxon Bridge Fund.
Saxon Bridge Fund, Warrants
No. / to No. 90, inc. ...s2,470.59
Monday, October 23rd. 1922
The Board accepted the resig-
nation of F. A. Query and ap-
pointed Phil Roessell as Foreman
of the Schell Ditch.
The Board ordered the issu-
ance of a duplicate warrant to IL.
NJ. Brown ON the River lmpt.
Fund. and a duplicate warrant
to Wolten & Montfort on the Cur
rent Expense Fund.
A Resolution was made accept
ing compromise and directing co.
Treasurer to accept tax on Blame
Cannery Co.
Friday, October 9th, 1872.
The hearing on appraisers re-
port on Nooksack-Sumas Rd
CIV No. 80 was ordered con-
tinued to Friday, November 10,
1922, at II o'clock A. M.
Saturday, October 2Sth. 1922
Resolution was passed author
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Lumber Shingles, Sash, Doors. IN
side E1ntsh. Chicken House Sup
mites. western Woodworking
Co., Dock & Laurel SITS, phohe
$40 10-27-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
CIR Eunhrn 6imlrt

Ike Elenbaas fixed things at
the city caucus Monday night.
He received one vote for the
council.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

YOUNG SIRE FOR SALE from
COW giving 6S1 10 in 8 months.
Will reach the 6b0fb mark py
. end Of year. Comes from Jersey
herd headed by Kolanders' EN-
inent (dam's record Ss6 10 IN
year, B. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
l1-23-t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SEND
your battery to Bellingham. we
repair and charge batteries,
LINDEN Motor Co. Id!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Saturday, October 14th. 1922
Soldiers Relief Fund. War
rant No. 1907 ....-..-.......-.....-...S2 1000
Credits were allowed Treasur-
er for month ending Sept. 80,
1922.
Monday, October 10th. 1922
The Board fixed the time for
hearing on Appraisers Report on
Enlargement. etc, for DR.. Dist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
Monday. October Both, 1922

Monday, October Both, 1922
The Board passed an order fix
ing 1900 O'Clock A. NJ, Novem-
Der 2sth, 1922, as the time for
hearing on Engineers report on
Kamm Ditch (No. 20).
On motion the Board adjourn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Forest Reserve Highway Fund,
Warrants No. Sc to No. IS, inc,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

He would undoubtedly have
also received one vote for city
treasurer, had not the balloting
been called off by the withdrawal
of j. w. Stearns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

Miss Z. Armstrong of Oregon
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ebright
and has entered the freshman
class at the high school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

COLD BOILED HAM, spe-
cial sweet cured, machine
sliced; pound .........4oc
FRESH OYSTERS, large
select standards from Balti-
more, in full measure, sealed
sanitary cans, pint. .3oG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

DRIED BEEF. fresh ma
chine chipped; pound. .49G
CIR EAM E RY BUTTER,
Sun-nt. delicious, churned
fresh from pasteurized cream,
pound .......-.-....- 406
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
TAGGART SAYS
PACTS SHOULD
BE RATIFIED
Declares Arms Conference
Was Step in Right
Direction.
PLEADS FOR WOMEN

The treaties agreed to at the confer
at least a step in the right direction and
should be ratified, Thomas Taggart de-
clared In letter read at the banquet of
the Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation in the Riley Room Of the Clay
pool Hotel last night. He indicated the
belief they ara a step toward the things
Woodrow Wilson attempted to accom-
plish and therefore should have Demo
cratic support. He added the Senate made
the greatest error in its existence when 1t
failed to ratify the treaty Of Versailles.
Mr.. Taggart in his letter also spoka
of the part women should have in party
affairs and insisted they should not be
designated merely as assistants and
woman members, but should have a full
part in the management Of the party.
TAGGART REGRETS
HIS ABSENCE.
Mr.. Taggart's letter follows;
"Mr. President, Indiana Democratic Ed
itorial Association; l regret that 1t is
impossible for me to once more meet
this progressive, militant gathering of
Democrats.
"You have been fighting for the rights
Of the people all your life and not
withstandinE the fact you have not al
ways been victorious, you never knew
what defeat meant, but were always ready
and willing to again renew the battle
for the interest and welfare Of the peo-
pie.
II take It upon myself to say when the
battle comes on this year that National
Chairman Hull need have no fear but
what the Indiana Democracy, led and in
spired by this splendid band of Dem
ocratic editors, viii do its duty faith
fully and earnestly.
"Mr. President, since women have the
right Of franchise, l have come to the
conclusion they should participate with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

how well the Republican party has kept
its promises of better times.
'I want TO congratulate President
Harding and Secretary Hughes on the
splendid work accomplished by the arms
conference at Washington. 1t is a step
at least in the right direction and wiz
help to reduce the heavy burden of taxes.
If were a member Of the United States
Senate 1 should vote for its ratification.
HOLDS LEAGUE
REJECTION MISTAKE.
at seems to me In looking over the
situation that the United States Senate
made the greatest error Of its life when
1t failed to ratify the League Of Nations
and the Versailles treaty which was
brought back from Paris by President
Wilson. At that time the United States
stood out boldly as the most powerful
Nation of the world on account of its
participation and the great part It took
for humanity's sake In the World War.
Had the League Of Nations and the
Versailles treaty been adopted, even
though with notifications, I feel certain
the conditions OF the world, and rarticu-
larly these Of the United States. would
have been in a different financial condi-
ton today.
at is useless, however to discuss that.
subject now, because that has all been
thrashed out pretty thoroughly, and stu
I would not be surprised If should
come to life again
''In the present National Congress, In
diana is not represented In either branch,
but feel safe IN saying when the polls
close in November, Indiana again win be
represented in both branches OF that dis
tinguished body.
at is hard to make good business
through legislation alone, but II 10 not
hard II Senators and Congressman viii
give their attention to the financial at
fairs OF the Nation 70 zee the greatest
economy during these hard times In eb-
served.
att Is true a budget system has been
adopted, but the system means nothing
unlessf unnecessary expenses and men0g
spent which bring the people no r.
turns are kept out Of the appropriations
The American people are not opposed =
legitimate expenses for the Government,
but they are opposed to appropriations
which swell their taxes and which are
only beneficial TO e few people.
These unnecessary appropriations
must and viii be stopped and the peopls
of Indiana will do their part to see men
are elected In November whose duty IL
win be to see useless appropriations are
not made which the public have to pay
in the way Of taxes.
Yours for our pErty's success,
THOMAS TAGGART