davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS NOTES

Mrs. ]. H. Scott returned from Hal
ley the first Of the week after visit
ing at the home of her son, Mr.. wal
lace NJ. Scott who is cashier OF one
of the banks Of HALEY and also Belle
vue.
Mrs. Geo. Welton spent several days
in Boise this week
Mr. Frank Cheney and wife came
up from Logan. Utah TO get his mother
who had visited for a couple Of weeks
With her son Earl Cheney.
Mr. Evans and family are living on
what is known as the Parker place
Lane Warren is here visiting win
his parents. His brother heiso WIZ
accompany Lane on bis way back 70
Washington, where they viii both pc
employed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

the circus world today. Berta Beeson,
the Eltinge Of the wire, the flying Nell
sons, the Hobson family Of riders, the
big American riding act, the Hodginis
and many more features.
The street parade this season will be
something more than circus parade
1t will be combination of a Winter
Garden show and the Follies as far
as rich and striking costumes and
pretty ladies are concerned. And a
sixty-cage zoo, half score of funny
men and over Eve hundred horses all
go to make the Sells F7oto- Buffalo Bill
parade something to remember, when
the big show stops at Shoshone. on
Tuesday. August 18th, for matinee
and evening shows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
FOUR TROUPES OF
CHINESE STARS WITH THE
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS

Four great troupes Of Chinese stars
arrived In Chicago on April 4th., just
in time for the final dress rehearsal OF
Sells-Flo circus now combined with
Buffalo Bills Wild West show. Never
before had these performers travelled.
out of their own country and the cir
Gus management sent one of their
representatives to personally conduct
the troupes all the way from Hong
Kong and attend to the bonding with
the United States immigration off,
Gals.
Great interest was shown by all the
Sells-F'loto performers when they COM
menced rehearsing their show. The i'm
preston they made upon the various
acts watching them was one OF great
wonder.
Never before had such aerial and
acrobatic feats, such weird and won
derful exploits both below and aloft,
been witnessed.
the beholders In a food OF wonder and
amazement. Suspended at dizzy
heights and sustained solely by
strength of scalp and queue, these
marvellous Cinnamon swing wildly to
and fro and perform scores of daring
acts with the grim destroyer facing
them at every turn Of body and limb.
On slender threads of steel or sill
yer wire they fly through space with
perfect abandon Native jugglers,
equilibrists, gymnasts, wonderworkers
knife throwers and aerialists perform
in such a manner never attempted by
any Occident artists.
The Juggling and knife feats have
never been seen outside of China. All
members Of these troupes received
special permission from the govern
ment Of China to leave the country
for this special tour with Sells-F1oto
circus
And Of course there are many more
big attractions with the Sells-Floto
organization. First and foremost might
be mentioned the one and only
"Poodles" Hanneford and the riding
Hannefords, the highest priced act In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building
Private home for maternity patients.
Office phone 12J-Residence phone 12w
SHOSHoNE IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
Shoshone
Idaho

A number Of Shoshoneans attended
the Gooding dance on Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thorpe returned
this week from an extended camping
trip in the upper country.
Mrs. Jim Haas is enjoying a visit
Of her little niece, of Gooding.
R. r. Baxter, of the Fairfield COM
munity was in Shoshone Wednesday
evening.
w. H. Wright and family, of Jerome
were Shoshone visitors this week.
Geo. Conklin, blacksmith, purchased
the fuels and material from the Sho-
shone Metal Works.
Mrs. Joseph Perry and daughter, of
Rupert, are In Shoshone this week,
looking after property interests.
M. W. Fitzpatrick Is employed as
operator at the Baugh Opera House.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson spent the first
Of the week in Gooding attending the
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Leo Gehrig and son, Fred, left
Sunday for an extended visit with her
parents at Chehallis, Washington
Mrs. Oliver Dunn visited her daugh-
ter at Wendell last week.
Miss verna Mcmahon who has been
visiting at Boise for several weeks,
returned home last week.
Miss Mary Mcmahon has returned
from visit at Boise.
Master Gordon Ballard. of Gooding,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Inez
Bhaer.
John Conklin is indisposed and not
able to attend his regular duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Yaden, of Yaki-
ma, Washington and Mr.. and Mrs W.
T. Fulk, of Los Angeles, Calf, who
have been visiting with the family OF
Byron Yaden. left Thursday morning
Tor Yakima where Mr.. and Mrs. Fulk
will make a short visit. Mrs. Fulk
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Yaden. They will visit in Shoshone
a short time before returning to their
home in Los Angeles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

been honored with the two highest positions which our
country could give him. The former president CHI f
Justice the Supreme Court has taken oath to justice done
to rich and poor alike.
But are YOU doing justice to yourself and those who be
dependent on youi You arenot unless you protecting
vorrself with a bank account
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. T. Barber lett
Tuesday for the mountains wnere 'heS
will spend the month Of August.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
First National Bank

SHOSHONE LOCALS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lundin and fam
lily will leave next week for Portland
where they expect to remain for some
time.
Judge c. o. Stockslager spent Mon
day at HALEY on business.
John Matson will soon open ne"
blacksmith shop having started the
building the first of the week between
the two garages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albers Oh war
saw Ill. arrived the first OF the week
to spend the balance OF the summer
here making side trips to the noun
tains and fishing resorts.
Miss Mary Mcmahon is visiting
friends in Boise.
n =. Borden Of Dietrich, spent SAT
urday in shoshone on business.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Borden and ram
,,v are spending the month Of August
at Ketchum.
Mrs. Harlan Heist and daughter are
visiting relatives at Arco, Idaho.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. t. Barber left
Tuesday for the mountains where they
will spend the month of August.
Miss Montana Murray, graduate
of the Shoshone high schools Oh w.
now of California, is a guest OF the
Al Mcmahon family for two weeks.
County Superintendent. Lean M:
burnside, attended the meeting OF the
South Central District Institution the
past week. She also visited the Nor
NAL school at Albion.
Archie Bowler leaves Monday for
Boise on a business trip.
Miss Ellen Erickson Of Boise. will
snend the weekend with her mother,
Mrs Erickson.
Mrs. Emma Reed of near Riverside,
Calf, visited the past two weeks with
nor bro+bar w NJ Fields
Miss Pearl Heise, who has been Wis
iting the W. T. Turner family returned
to her home at Carey Sunday.
Frank Glenn is in town this week
after going east with another train
load of sheep.
The chicken season opens the 18th
day of this month.
The improvements and repair work
on the K. Of P. Hall is progressing
rapidly
Miss Grace Anderson returned TO
shoshone after spending a short time
In Ketchum visiting friends. Miss
Anderson is the guest OF Miss Verna
Mcmahon.
Miss Edna Stanford, OF Carey, has
been visiting the last few days with
che Perry Harris family Of this place
Miss Berenice Starcher, Of Fairfield,
Idaho, Is visiting a few days this week
with friends in shoshone,
49,
np Dickson % employed ~ the i>ee-
fer White store drying delivery
Arthur Moseley Miss Jane 'iAlh
N'se fla sNeaenbofg ana Mfs peek-
e'' made pleasure nip 40 ihp keiepr
lm county lhe nlsl ~ tNe Neek
N NsY N NHse N f'4'iinH NHi
'NW Nf Poe nell'Y
tnHIM n AlNU1Y N'n maIf N'a
#F NM iN G'i fNaH properly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Harlan Heist and daughter are
visiting relatives at Arco, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Frank Glenn is in town this week
after going east with another train
load of sheep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Borden and ram
lily are spending the month Oh August
at Ketchun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Pearl Heise, who has been Wis
ting the w. T. Turner family returned
to her home at Carey Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

O. E. Borden, Of Dietrich. spent sat
urday in Shoshone on business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

The chicken season opens the 18th
day of this month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Emma Reed Of near Riverside
Calf. visited the past two weeks with
her brother w. NJ Fields.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Montana Murray, a graduate
of the Shoshone high schools OF w.
now of California, is a guest OF the
A. I. Mcmahon family for two weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Ellen Erickson of Boise, Will
snend the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Erickson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

The improvements and repair work
on the X. Of p. Hall is progressing
rapidly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

County Superintendent. Leah M:
Burnside, attended the meeting Oh the
South Central District Institution the
past week. She also visited the NOR
NAL school at Albion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

John Conklin is indisposed and mo-
able to attend his regular duties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Mary Mcmahon Is visiting
friends in Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Archie Bowler leaves Monday 10
Boise on a business trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Grace Anderson returned to
shoshone after spending a short time
In Ketchum visiting friends. Miss
Anderson is the guest Of Miss yerna
Mcmahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Edna Stanford, OF Carey, has
been visiting the last few days with
the Perry Harris family Of this place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Berenice Starcher Of Fairfield
Idaho, Is visiting q few days this week
with friends in shosbone.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
500 More Troops Sent
To Nova Scotia Mines

I SYDNEY, n. S., Aug. 17.-Reinforce-
meits of 500 militia will be sent to the
aid of the troops already guarding
mine strike areas in Nova Scotia, it
was announced from Ottawa tonight.
This move was made on the requisi-
lion Of the officer commanding in the
mine district. With the arrival of the
extra men there will be about 1000 Of
the permanent militia preserving orr
der
If the present state of virtual sus-
pension of pumping operations in the
New Aberdeen coal fields, which in
cludes colliery No. ., the largest coal
shaft in the world, continues for three
more days, coal company official said
to-night that every mine affected by
the present strike would be rendered
unpreductive for six months or year.
The situation, as far as hopes for an
early settlement of the dispute be-
tween miners and operators is con-
cerncd, was virtually deadlecked, with
both sides expressing determination
not to yield. District Secretary j. B..
McLnchlan, of the United Mine Work
ers. definitely stated that the miners
would clin- to their decision, .seven if
it meant starving" while /. j. McCann,
assistant general manager of the Do
Tinion Goal Company, said that the
company could not grant the demands
OF the strikers even il refusal meant
destruction TO ali the collieries.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
ashington Man, at ga,
Now British Viseouaat
Henry Edward Pellew Inherits
Title of Exrnoutl1 by Death
of Grandfather
Fron. 7he Tribune,s Enropeas sareau

~ .r rom me Ira5uneNS European Bureau
cepyright. 1922. New York Tribune, Inc
LONDON, Aug. 17.--By the death of
20 NTH Vlsccunt Exaaouth at the Lon
Won Nursing Home to-day the title de-
SENDS to Henry Edward Pellew, nine
Viour years old, of 1887 Massachu-
sssss Avenue, Washington. The late
nasount, who was thirty-two ge,rs old
san unr1a ~ried su~"ccS 49,
sgnt to the peerage creited ia 1914 as
rts~aru OF ne g-Is....
: seward Pellew, who, as early as 1873,
frigate. % : ! -N.'
me late viscount had been in i'll
sssalsn Tor a long time, and four years
~ re resigned his commission in the
iofces on that account. A week
so nc entered the nursing home and
rsI s.Iuhsuceessful operation for an inter-
Sr ~, complaint was performed Friday.
~ new yiscourt is a grandson of
s hrsS title holder and one Of his
gfsat-uncles. as an ensign in tne
ss1h british navy, fell at the battle Of Sara.
so3a in the American Reyolution He
z son of the late dean of Norwicn
sno has lived in the United States
sS.slce 1873, having married in 1858 q
Tesaghter OF Judge William Jay, of New
frsa fssk, snd her younger sister after his
'4rsf wife's death. !
siderable interest is lispIayed as
IL, Aether he will return to claim the
~. aad the family seat, .Canonteign,v
ysas Exeter, as did the eiehty-eighf-
ees.s 1910 y Earl Di!cie, who recently sue
Insss Isa 90 that title and returned from
sss.a IA AFTER an absence of sixty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Liquor ON Hip
Put Under Ban
On Broadway
Restaurants and Cabarets
Warned by Dry Officials
They Are Responsible for
Drinking Among Patrons
Raid to Follow Infraction
White Light Belt Stirred by
Edict Coming Atop of
| A. vi. Closing Command

Restaurant ard cabaret owners on
Broadway were warned early this
morning that If they permitted patrons
to take liquor into their establish
ments they would be prosecuted. Pro-
hibition enforcement agents, who Wis
tied the white light district, made it
clear that the responsibility for drink
ing in the resorts in the future would
rest entirely on the cafe owners them
selves.
Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day,
General Prohibition Agent Appleby, F.
c. Yellowley, John S. Parsons and
othar Federal officials visited well
known places after mianisi1t and
caused furry among frequenters.
The first place visited was the Palais
Royal, at Forty eighth Street and
Broadway. There the officials talked
with Sam Salvin, manager, and in
formed him of the edict which they
said would be risidly enforced.
They then drove to the Club Mont
marte, in Fiftieth Street, near Broad
way. This is conducted under the
same management and the same ulti-
matum was delivered there. By this
time the news had reached every big
cabaret and restaurant IN the theatrl-
cal belt and coming on top OF the
a. m. closing order, created consid-
cradle of a stir.
Between midnight and l a. M. vir-
tIally every cabaret on Broadway be-
tween Times Square and Columbus
Circle was visited. The officials made
no dramatic appearance at any of the
places and were not accompanied by
enforcement a~erts. There was no
attempt at raiding.
In each resL..Ls4-..t the manager was
called to one side and told what was
expected of him in the future.
you must not permit single patron
to bring liquor here" they were told.
'If we find there is drinking in your
cabaret you will be subject to raid
and to penalty regardless of where
the LIQUOR is purchased"
This is the first time the Volstead
act has been interpreted in such fash
ion. In raids on cabarets in the past
individuals foEnd with something ION
their hip" have been arrested For vio-
lating the law, but no one else has
been held liable.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Angio-French agreement
On Debt Believed Near
Reparation Board Works on
T,Oo Plans TO Heal Breach:
Decision Nav Come To.dov

/ FARlS, Aug. II (By The Associated
press IA compromise settlement on
tne German reparations problem, ac-
ceptable to both France and Great Brit
am, was regarded as probable BIZ
Reparation Commission officials TO-
night following day given over to
conversations and to two informal
meetings, during which at least two
| new plans for meeting the French nosi-
ton were discussed The details Of
these plans were withheld, but il was
authoritatiyely stated that the latest
proposals would yield more cash than
the measures prescribed by Raymond
Poincare, the French Premier, at the
recent London conference.
Everything possible is being done by
both the French and British members
OF the Reparation Commission to avoid
direct vote being taken on the oues-
tion Of granting moratorium to Ger
many ne view is held that such a
vote would create g breach between
France and Great Britain The formal
meeting Of the commission which had
been set for to-day and at which the
moratorium was to have been dis
cussed was postponed hurricdly when
IT. was seen that real progress toward
compromise was being made.
1t is said the commission will not
SohSiuS& AoI IIHdtly d MORATORIUM Tor
Germany until some compromise plan
has progressed far enough to reasona.
bly, insure its adoption. SO much sue
cess was achieved to-day, however;
THAT it was indicated tonight the COM
mission might be in q position to con-
slider a compronlise at its regular
meeting tomorrow. A compromise
would bridge over the situation until
the Allies could meet at the end of
this year or the first part Of next year
to consider full settlement of the
reparations question. Commission off,
cials see in the present moment an on
porturlity for preserving the entente
and avoiding the consequences of the
French policy Of independent action.
The Reparation Commission takes the
view that France is entitled to demand
further guarantees and that the basis
Of The new proposals suggested by the
British delegates and others is addition
al security which would bring in more
money than Poincare's suggested meas
ures and at the same time would not
cause political disturbances. Commits
sion experts say that Poincare's pro-
posal to take over German state for-
ests, II adopted would cause an oDen
breach between the Berlin and BaYariarl
governments.
The belief persists in oascial and
reparation quarters that IF the present
crisis can be bridged until the end of
the year the Forthcoming American
elections may bring change of heart
regarding the attitude of the United
State, toward its European debtors
and thus make possible some cancella-
tion of debts and thereby fayoTably
affect the rspnraticns problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Mercury Bubbles at 81, Tying
Summers High Mark Set in July

I1. .
Yesterday shared with July 13 the
somewhat doubtful honor ofFbeing the
hottest day Of the summer. AT 8 p, m.
the temperature mounted TO 81, de-
gree equaled but once before during
the year. This was four degrees high
er than the maximum temperature re-
corded on Wednesday
The highest humidity, So was
reached at o'clock, when the mer-
curry had dropped to So. Starting at
a. m, with a temperature Of 70, it
grew steadily warmer during the day,
with only slight breeze to mitigate
the heat
There is no relief in sight. Said
the weather man: "I wish could say
that cooler wave is on its way. but
j an q man of truth. It is going to
stay hot for some time"
One death from heat prostration was
reported last night. James Hunt, fifty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Four Prisoners Kidnap
Warden, Flee in Auto

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, Aug. II lBy
The Associated Pressl sl.After severely
knitting Deputy Warden kfthur Muchow
four prisoners escaped from~the South
Dakota rcnitentiary here late To-day.
taking Warden Georse w. Jamieson
with them.
The prisoners fled in motor car
parked BIZ as tourist Just outside the
prison walls
The only trace Of the fleeing men
was contained in report from Ellis.
where they stopped and stole another
car, presumably in hopes Of ayerting
detection.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Il i t-.S ~
years old. of 1912 Park Avenue. was
overcome at 195th Street and Sedg-
wick Avenue, the bronx, and taken to
Fordham Hospital, where he died in a
few hours.
There were two other prostrations.
Frank KIausler, fifty-seven years old,
of 314 East I44th Street, the Eronx,
was attended at 432 Westchester Ave-
nue. and taken home. Issdore Markin.
thirty-two years old, of 1877 Main
Street. Astorin. L. l., was overcome in
front of 4489 Third Avenue. tac Bronx
and taken to Fordhan, Hospital
Chicago reported maximum temper
ture of 90 degrees reste rday, Will,
humidity Of 10. There were four death
end scores Of heat prossrations u.
the Windy CITY swcltereG hopeless 0,
RELIEF from the oppression which has
grown heavier all week
A new high record To- 1929 wgs sef
at Indianapolis when the Thermometer
registered 95 degrees,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Joint Session Looks for
President to Suggest
Legislation, WithoutAsk-
ing Emergency Power
Control of Fuel
May Be Widened
Executive Plans TO Avert
Coal Famine by Giving
Director More Strength

From The Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-President
Harding is expected to address both
Houses of Congress in Joint assembly
tomorrow on the railroad situation
and some phases of the coal situation
The President late this afternoon
advised Senator Watson, of Indiana,
who has been active in seeking set
tiement Of the rail strike, that he ex-
pected to deliver his message to-mor-
row. Earlier in the day the presi-
dent had announced to members of
both branches that he would not ap-
pear before Congress to-day, but would
await more opportune moment.
While it is recognized that devel-
opments in ;he rail strike negotiations
might change the program of the Pres
ident, it was the general belief to-
night chat the message would be de-
ilvered tomorrow.
The President is keeping in the
closest touch with the negotiations in
New York between the rail executives
and union chiefs. He has .old callers
anything which would interfere with
settlement Of the strike
: 1T is understood, in general way,
that Mr.. Harding will make recon-
mendations as to legislation, but there
has been no authoritative statement as
to the nature of these suggestions. Re-
ports chat the President will ask dras-
tic emergency legislation on the rail
situation are denied. One rumor that
the government intended to call for
volunteers to operate the roads was
dismissed by member Of the Cabinet
as without foundation.
According to good authority the
President will ask no emergency legis-
lation on the rail situation, but may
make -econln1endatiohssaa saas TO perma-
nent legislation. On the coal, question
the President, according to a Sonata
leader. will recommend that Congress
immediately clothe the Fuel Distribu-
tor with adequate powers over distri-
button of coal to protect the public in
the present emergency
MIR. Harding continued work on his
message to-day. 1t is said to be prae-
tically completed. So far as efforts at
mediation are concerned, they are in a
state of suspension.
That railroad equipment on trains
west OF Chlcago has not deterlorated
to any great extent is the opinion of
Harry M. Monness, Of New York City,
an engineer, who called at The White
House to-day. Mr. Monness left q
memorandum for the President on
railroad conditions. He has been in
Chicago, Cleveland and other points in
the West for month and in that time
personally observed railroad equipment
and talked with trainmen and shopmen
on strike. Mr.. Monness expects to con-
fer Friday with Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Secretary of Labor
Davis and report on his observations.