davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
REPORT ON RADIO APPARATUS

To DIR. Deane.-
With reference TO your order for a
NO ITO kennedy Receiving set, this is
to advise you that we are still follow
ing your order and giving ii the best
possible attention under the present
circumstances. Your order is next IN
line for shipment and we sincerely
that we may be able 70 make shipment
within the rsxt week, ard We are quite
confident thar this viii be possible.
Thanking you for your patience
shown IN this matter. we are
Yours very truly.
Inter Mountain Electric Co.
G. " Knowles supply Depart
salt Lake CRY Utah May sIth. 1922.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS NOTES

George Bates was seriously hurt IN
an auto accident near Shoshone, last
Saturday and is reported as still In a
critical condition.
Dir. and Mrs. Jim Scott have moved
to jerome where they will be in the
employ of Mr.. varnum.
Ed Scott has leased the Walker
ranch. but will not reside on the lana
as supposed by many who were ex-
pecting to attend the "house-warm-
ing?
Ben Burgess has leased the ranch
Belonging to Mr.. Lundstein, who is
now in the employ of the o. 5. L.
At last reports, Mrs. j. Harmison
was much better, although still con-
fined at the hospital.
MI. and Mrs Mitchell accompanied
by Mrs. Kuka and son, Lewis, mo-
tored to Gooding Monday and returned
the same day.
Miss Evalyn Henrickson, Of Gooding'
visited on Sunday with ner sister, Miss
Ethel at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Burdett.
Mr. Wallace Scott drove from HALEY
to his parents home Sunday morning
and took them to visit with relatives
in Gooding. for the day.
The n. S. AS. are planning ON an
outdoor novelty entertainment to be
given in the near future.
Roessler Bros. have succeeded in
removing their well drill from the hole
in the lavas, where it took a side
drive'' and landed on it's head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
REVERE THE CREATOR
Thou art worthy, o Lord. TO re-
ceive glory and honour and power:
for thou hast created all things
and for thy pleasure they are and
were ceated.-Revelation 4: IL
Monday.
LORD SEES ALL For the eyes
Of the Lord run to and fro through
out the whole earth TO show him
self strong in behalf OF those whose
heart Is perfect toward him.
Chronicles 16: 9.
Tuesday
WHERE Is YOUR TREASURER
Where your treasure Is. there
viii your heart be also.-MattheT
6: 21.
Wednesdxy.
SOURCE OF TRUE HELP Ny
help cometh from the Lord. which
made heaven and earth.-Psalm
121: ? b..
Thursday.
LIVE RIGHT TO-DAY Boast
not thyself OF tomorrow for thou
kn0west not what & day may bring
forth-Proyerbs q: I.
Friday.
SURE GUIDANCE In al thy
ways acknowledge him. and lie
shall direct thy paths.-Prorsros
$50.
Saturday.
SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP II
VII both lay ne down IN reace.
and sleep: Tor thou, Lord only
makesf NE dwell in safsly.-Psaim
f;S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

George Bates. a north side farmer.
died Thursday morning as the result
Of an injury received in an auto ac-
cident last Saturday The accident
occurred on the Gooding road in front
Of the fitzpatrick place just west Of
Shoshone. The car was a Buick owned
by p. l. Davidson. Mr.. Davidson was
driving the car. Mr.. Bates was riding
in the front seat and AIr. Miller was
riding in the rear seat The accident
was caused by the right end Of the
steering rod coming loose which per-
mitted the right front wheel 70 run
wild. The wheel orumpled under the
car and the car turned over on it's
side catching Mr. Bates across tho
chest under the right front fender
The car was running az a stow
speed and az the time it overturned
it Was practically standing stii Mr.
iiate was released from under the car
hy bis two companions who were nof
injured. At frst Mr Bate seemed o.
90 not seriously luigrei. no bones Wsre
broken. He Vas brought 10 toRn and
Pr Dan attended hlm shortly oflel
nefng p'affa in ffe lqy hcsmtl hf
Became ypeonfa'ouF parre ihe Ne.h
.a haf aIfwairi Nfiaf,r ans'laas
'nf upoapst'aas sHels riH Hs dea|h
" nefea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

q q nichie. lhe iYpisufsr man 30
Dufc, has moved 10 poeafella and
iahen in p parlnfr name 3 D. fleteh
nr These tNo e'ptemea Yiu operate
ppaV ihe nawf ~ ihe idaho lil1
nrlief fAehHnFe Iocsiei p raoms enf
ani lNe oVNmn bsl'4'nf Nheff ih,f
800 wu9 p lul llne NJ '}llNli,F Wa.
hNn eNi adslnF Waefa0f YhN
HllI aani'nNp a. .aNY INs lfllurll
$40 Ifll hlHu Ha1h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
SUMMER TRAINING CAMP

Announcement has been made Of the
opening Of a citizens military train
ing camp at Salt Lake City to be con
Quoted at Fort Douglas, between July
27th. and August 25th. inclusive. Pres
ident Harding has sent to Governor
Davis Of Idaho the following message:
Apparently all agree that every
young man who is willing 10 prepare
himself for the defense Of his country
should be given the opportunity. To
this end I suggest that you bring 10
the attention Of the citizens Of your
state the opportunity now presented
10 them by the citizens military train
ing camps which viii be conducted
during the coming summer without
cost or military obligation to them
selves. The young men accepted for
these camps viii be given training
which VIII be Of inestimable value
through the physical and mental dew
elopment received and which viii IN
questionably increase their value to
the nation and to the communities in
which they live"
In commenting on the training school
and his hope that Idaho viii be well
represented. Governor Davis said:
without any obligation to later
serve in the army the young men OF
this state have a fine opportunity to
spend thirty days in the military train
ing camp at Fort Douglas without any
cost 10 themselves. Transportation
uniforms. and expenses at the fort viii
be cared for by the government
would ike TO see Idaho send it's full
quota TO this camp. II is a wonder
ful training. The discipline will not
be irksome according to the announce
ment, and those who have attended
these citizens camps have been hixh-
ly gratified at the benefits received
ANY young man who is of good
moral character and of the specified
age can get into the camp. Anyone
wishing to go should Immediately ad-
dress letter to the Commading o.
lcer, Fort Douglas. Utah, who win
send application blanks II strikes me
that young business men who wish
vacation would find this a fire oppor-
tunity. and I urge all Of the high school
boys of the r. o. T C. and others TO
take advantage OF it,
Lieutenant Francis E. Charlton is
visiting a number Of towns of Idaho
in the interest of securing a high per-
sonnet for the Fort Douglas camp. He
has been in Boise for three days and
a great many young men are prepar-
ing to take advantage Of IT.
It is desired that the application
blanks be submitted to the Command
ing Officer at Fort Douglas as early
as possible. If the applicant is not
able to pay his own way into camp
where he will be reimbursed at the |
rate Of five cents per mile. the gov
ernment will furnish the railroad tick /
ct and in addition the actual cost of /
meals and expenses will be paid not /
to exceed three dollars per day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
KEEP 1T ON A BUSINESS BASIS

4
Guy Flenner. head OF the Idaho Re-
clamation Association, which is con-
ducting the American Falls campaign
states most emphatically that he does
not approve the attitude Of the Wash
ington editors who threaten reprisals
III the McNary- Smith reclamation bin
rs not passed at this session Of con-
gress.
such threats only place stumbling
blocks in the way Of this big devel-
oDment program contemplated by the
slcNary-smith bif.' Slr. FIenner con-
tinued.
This is a purely business matter.
It is in no sense political Advocates
Of reclamation are. for the most part
from states Of small population and
small voting power. They must sell
TO representatives of heavily populated
eastern states, such as New York and
Pennsylvania, the fact that future na
tional expansion depends largely on
reclamation in the West. and that
eastern manufactures should be con-
eerned in the new markets that would
be developed. To antagonize these
people with political threats from a
more or less impotent political part
of the United States, as to voting
strength. seems TO me 10 be puerile
and unbusinesslike; and II Certainly
gives a wrong impression Of western
motives and methods.
Relief For Settlers
Il am glad to note that individual
relief is to be extended to all needy
settlers on government projects, such
as the MinidoEa, and that, in meritor-
ious cases. their water viii not be
shut of this year because of nor-7,v-
ment- Our Association wen- on record
for individual rather then blanket re-
lief and made persistent and vigor-
nus representations to Washington on
the subject last winter"
Sfr. F7enner says the signing Of Pc
titions asking for an election on the
district relating TO the pro-
prosed American Falls reservoir pro-
rect Is progressing satisfactorily. The
Twin Falls South Side is the last to
complete the petition. he added
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Ne WALLoPs JEROME

Last Sunday Shoshone travelled to
Jerome to play ball. One of the most
interesting and hardest fought games
of the early season occurred which
finally resulted in a victory for Sho-
shone of 10 to s.
Tuesday afternoon Shoshone went
to Cooding for game. This resulted
in victory for Gooding, the score be-
ing IA to in favor of Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
A esowlNc BUSINESS

u. J. Black came here a few weeks
.$eo os q representative - the lilk-
sAorn Creamery company ana siariee
|fpi 20 organize truck routes covering
- county wiih the idea ~ iwyins
yfeam eggs ana poultry ai the frms
~ has succeeded 90 naf ho has hse
~ pui pa anoih'r truck ehloh 500 ie
yp efllfe ~ hob ~ Who COMES heu
nm Twin llI- ~ IllI n-mn.-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
RicHFiELD NEWS ITEMS

Send your cleaning, pressing and
repairing to the Royal Tailors and
Cleaners. Shoshone, Idaho. We pay
postage one way Work returned in
thrse days Satisfaction guaranteed
Special attention given TO mail orders
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

The directors of the Big Wood Ca
nal company held the regular meeting
Thursday morning. There were pres
ent. directors: Fred Gooding Sine.
Zimmerman, Sutphen. Baker. Bigs
and Johnson Routine business was
transacted, bills. allowed and q few
transfers Of wafer rights granted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
DR.. o. M. DRAKE

DR.. Drake, the eye and nerve spec
ialist, will be at the McFall hotel, Mon
day, June 5th. See him about your
eye troubles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

10 a BOZ nl l1anW0ruul
siNilNppll 0p ,Aif ~ lllr dWu
uAl Qflff lillfI lAblnfitN
AlNnll,fH lN nlNsl|nNp fnslt
Np Wolp illap blll ,lalI0lg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Preaching by Pastor .--.-...-.. 500 p. m.
The Memorial services last sunday
were well attended the mei.bers OF
the Q. A. r, and a number Of the Le-
sion boys We're OUT 20 this service.
The Pastor was . visitor ID Gooding
Thursday attending 8 meeting o. the
Conference board N Homs Missions
There Was a noticeable increase ip
ihe attendance "a the SUNDAY aehoal
lafi sunday ana Ns ars iooklns for
an incfease 0n June tti
4ns services pa SUNDAY evening VlH
pa ihe lesf fei ~ p'sigres ~ ihf saa.
son These p'oiplss shoN the NaFs
ihai p heing aeeonplshei amnnf lh1
paop'fa ~ ihl NNlIa ono a4ni0N ~
iffsf p'eirH N Yhe D.ai faHHNu
thf aaIi0a fI lN0 Wmre W
$3.50 NN PA rANiaH.Nf N.NFoD
fsl NW lf.0'IN p f'WH
iN 0irni 0H ri i0N fUNf
NH rl.NN I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
BASE BALL
monies.

Shoshone will play Wendell. next
Sunday on the Shoshone field. Tie
home team has made splendid show
ing for the beginning Of the season
and viii appreciate your patronage at
this Sunday game.
sHOsHONE WALLOPs JEROME
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

10 y boz ~ iIauomegDlll
|ylallunrgy, ~ sale IA lllr S0llrr
JlAl Vfnff Ilufsl pDldurls flfr
,'lhllulgd lu kllDslDle f0sis
ylo luole llau bull Stationary
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

ing frantic stage whispers to drown
out the voice of the exasperated in
structor Agonizing ages had to be
sweated out before the seals of the
precious little package could be brok
en-. If old Father Time waits for no
man: neither does he step on the gas.
With tortuous slowness the hands of
the much consulted watches swung
around to three twenty-five and the
little Liberty bell tinkled forth its
welcome notes. There was d general
stampede to Senior Hail. where
scrimmage took place over the class
officers and the treasure chest. With
much difficulty each upper classman
emerged from the melee and retired
to gloat over his share of the spoil OF
to flash the glittering talisman be
fore his envious interiors. Even the
fond faculty expressed their desire t.
temporarily take a place in the class
Of '23.
4 little gold band sci wl,n black
Onyx in which a.. H. SIG is en-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

they did not think it would be neces-
sary to show the notes to the court.
but that they wanted to have them in
their possession to exhibit if they
were forced to do so. He. declared
emphatically that Lemke and Wood
told him that he never would have to
pay the note. as it simply was in
tended to make it appear that the
bank had assets.
Explains scheme" to Judge.
During the examination of Mat
thys. Judge Englert interrupted at
one point to ask what he said the
purpose of the notes was.
The witness replied: The pur-
pose was, when he pointed his pencil
on the list of ITEMS; S153,000 that
was the item, he said composed of
these postdated checks and small
farmers notes which LANCER had
ruled worthless. He was preparing a
list to show the supreme court and
he may use it to convince the court
that this item is additional security.
If the court had not called upon him
to show that he would not use the
note because he said he may not use
the note. Consequently if he kept
the note and done with it as he
agreed to me and all of them there
the note was absolutely worthless
even to them. for they agreed not to
deliver it. consequently if they did
not deliver it he would have it in his
pocket all the time or keep it some
where else. That is the agreement
and they wrote me accordingly. They
assumed all liability on the note"
The suit was instituted by l.. C..
Reep. former receiver of the Scandi-
navian-A American bank, and contin-
ued and prosecuted by o. l.. Engen.
present receiver The complaint
simply alleged that on Dec. 20 1919,
the defendant gave F. b. Wood his
promissory note for 50 900 to run for
six months at s per cent interest,
that the note was transferred to the
Scandinavian American bank. and
that it never has been paid.
On Dec. 20. 1919. he declared. the
men. in carrying out the conspiracy
and in further ''makng effectual the
fraud that had been heretofore prac-
ticed upon the defendant at the
time he made the $4,000 note. came
to him and said that the exigencies
of the bank that existed when the
| $4,000 note was issued no longer eX-
isted to their full extent, and that
thy were ready to return his $4,000
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
IBID NORTH DAKOTA
SOME GOOD"

A good Washington woman, writ
ing in recent issue of the Wenat
chez World, claims that the non-par-
tisan league did North Dakota some
good. To say that the league DONE
THEM GOOD" would be more prop
er, according to the following report
of a recent law suit in Cass county,
North Dakota.
As a preface we will say that dur
ing the time that tire league was in
the height Of its power the Scandi
navian- American bank at Fargo was
used as the leagues principal fiscal
agent, and in 1919 it was closed as
being in an unsound condition. 1t
was found that the bank held large
number of unsecured notes and post
dated checks. which were alleged to
be worthless. But the supreme court
uled against the board which closed
the bank though it was later closed
again and placed in the hands of a
receiver. Among the notes alleged to
hava baan worthless was ono nv Fred
Matthys. a farmer, for $4,000, which
a jury now says he must pay The
report follows and explains the tran
saction in full:
A note Tor Sj,oU0 which ne De
clared he executed in favor of +. +.
Wood as an accommodation. and
for the sole purpose of decelvlng the
supreme court, II necessary, as TO the
financial condition of the ScandlnaN-
lan-A American bank, must be pad by
Fred Mattnys, OF Mapleton township
with interest at per cent since Dec
~, 1919, jury IN Cass county DIS
trlct court declared early Sunday.
Alter dellbefatlng Tor more than
eight hours, the jury brought IN a
verdict at l2:1o a. IN. Sunday IN fay
or OF o. l.. tngen. receiver OF the
bank.
Matthys' defense was that he gave
the note to Wood without consider
alton for the purpose of making 1t
appear that the Scandinavian Amer
can bank had good and valuable as
sets in the form of large number OF
notes issued by reliable farmers. He
charged that there was conspiracy
and COLLISION between 4. {. Town
ley. VIM. Lemke and +. Il. Wood. to-
gether with the Amerl-
can bank, to obtain these notes with
out consideration and on the prom
Use that they never would have to be
paid.
To Deceive Court. He Saids
The whole scheme, he declared on
the witness stand Saturday, was to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
Old Christmas
Returned :


49, 5o" ,hH' 10 ]e"S'''S "''" "'''''' "'s
''-"ne0
Come mere IS eoo8 'e"S Jo' 10 p'e''s"''
sour mind
ga CN''s'''DS " 'o'''' JO' - w
mousse
ne s'o'nS 10 oe 9"'''5 y wig
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

uusted in golden monogram may
not seem to be of much importance
but it means great deal t. the pro
geny of the Old High School. 1t *
perhaps because of this selfish 10y
atty to the orange and black that thc
senior boys ordered their ring, two o.
three sizes too large so thal in future
years they might say; 1T does not
f at all my dear"
By Senior Secy.-TreaS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
BLUE STAR BIDS FOR
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The Blue Star line of boats plying
between Pacific coast points and Lon
don. Liverpool and Glasgow, is offer
ing splendid service in shipping fruit
and storing ii on the other side and
it may be that through this service
much can be saved to the fruit in
dustry of Washington and other
Coast states.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
SENIOR CLASS RINGS ARRIVE.

A small instruction broke out
among the Seniors of the Leaven-
worth High School last Tuesday af-
telnoon upon the arrival Of the
eighteen class rings from Stephen
Lane Folger Co. of New York. The
unfortunate entrance of the treasure
bearer nearly broke up class. caus-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
/ Am Santa Claus

ONE hundred per cent heart and mind.
That Is why to mankind am kind
Through the years that have flown.
Other hearts may have grown
! am still the Greatheart Of mankind.
know nothing Of neanness and hate,
And leave the small mind to its fate
But. in passing it by.
Twink with one eye
And leave tokens OF Love at the gate.
kaught know Of creed color or race.
In my heart ey'ry soul has place.
Eyes wrinkied with smiles
Look with Love at all styles
And Judge not by the language or face.
For know life Is ever the same,
And condition or cline but name.
Mans ideas may grow
Ions after go,
So offer you Love. and not Blame.
am jolly and old-that Is why
As the snow hurries down from the sky.
And the world seems so cold
And its troubles SO old.
Iscatter my Love as I fly.
--Sanuei Harih Wood
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
GhriatnaH Dall.

cHUI0uR, when this holy Morn
- Gave 10 cur world below,
60 mortal want and labor bern,
lind more than mortal woe,
Inearnats Werd! BY every grief,
By each temptation tried,
tUhe lived 10 yield our Ills relief,
lind 10 redeem US, died!
II saily clothed and proudly fed,
Tn dangerous wealth We dwell,
Remind US Of CbY manager bed
lind lewly cottage sslll
II, prsG by repsrtY severe,
Tn tnpieus want we pine,
Oh, may The Spirit whisper near
how poor a iet was chins.
chreusb tickle fortunes various scent
yrem sin preserve US free!
like us Chou hast a meHrnsr bssn--
may we rsIsiss with Chez!
Reginald hsbsr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
ANNAPOLIS "NEWS|ES"
SEE NATIONAL CAPITAL


Yelling at the top of their voices
baltimore Sun" and Evening Capt.
tal," just to let automobiles and
others along the boulevard to Wash
ington know who they were-a party
of 20 "newsies" of Annapolis, carriers
of the above-named papers, were
taken on a jaunt to the National Capt.
tai yesterday afternoon, as guests of
the circulation department of The
Sun, of which j. B. Moore is the An
rapolis representative.
One of the features of the trip was
attendance at the baseball game be-
tween Cleveland and Washington
teams of the American League. The
lads were taken on the trip in big
touring cars, leaving the city at 1:3O
in the afternoon, and were home
again at 10 O'Clock. The cars bear
ing the kids" had no embellishments
but the way they yelled and cheered
all along the line, advertised them
selves, as we'll as the papers they
handle from day to day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
CHILD LABOR LAW is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL U. S.
SUPREME COURT RULES

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 15.-Ths
child labor law was today held b,
the Supreme Court TO be unconsti-
tutional and not valid.
The decision of the court was rem.
dered in case brought by the gov
ernment against the Drexel Furniture
Company, OF North Carolina, and was
one of three cases brought in that
State testing the validity of the law
and in all of which the United States
District Court decided against the
government. s
The law held unconstitutional TO-DAY
by the Court was enacted following
the Supreme Courts declaration oi
the unlawfulness OF an act OF Con-
gress which excluded from interstate
commerce products in whose manu-
facture child labor had been used
The law affected by today's decision
was virtually the same, except that il
imposed an excise tax of ten per cent
upon the annual net profit .of estab-
iishments employing child labor. Op-
ponents of the law contended that the
new law was an unconstitutional in
Nasion of the police powers of the
State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
CITY AND VICINITY
EXPERIENCE FIRST
OF SUMMER STORMS

Annapolis and that section of the
county north towards Baltimore ex-
perienced the first heavy squall Of the
season last night The storm broke
between $50 and o'clock, at the
close of a perfect May day. The
lightning was sharp, there were sew
eral loud rolls of thunder, and a de-
luge of rain that lasted for about
half an hour The lower part of the
county got scarcely more than a light
shower of the precipitation.
A number of telephone lines of the
Armiger exchange of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
were put out of commission by the
storm. The rainfall was particularly
heavy in the upper county. The
storm also struck near Washington.
lightning caused a short-circuit al
the power house of the Potomac
Power Plant, few miles outside OF
the National Capital. from which the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line secures its current, and
as result traffic over the line was
tied up for about 10 minutes. A mum
Der of boating parties out in the BAY
experienced considerable difficulty in
weathering the gales that kicked up 8
troacherous sea.