davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Coprri.ht. 1917, Associated Editors.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Real Estate Sold for Taxes

Ohio tn i noun o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Nam, ~ Person Charged WITH Taxes anu
I.u,al Description OF i.aalS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Cad:Z. Dec. "a--lN-. and Mrs. Fen
TON Moor, and children. &C BEAVER. fa..
were here visiting MIR and Mrs. \. I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
ALL THE GUESS is REMOVED
One Cow Gives Over Ton OF Mix In
Ore Month-Herd Produces 3,35457
Pounds OF Butter Fat.

T. s. Murdock. animal husbandry-
man Of the Z. s Agricultural depart
ment, with headquarters in this city.
has a record Of herd Of Holsteins
in his office. that furnishes much food
for thought along dairy lines and gives
a pointer to dairynen that cannot fail
to point a moral
The herd in question is the property
Of Mr.. L n Savage south Of Buriey
and the record was kept on eight reg
istered Holsteins. Feed used con-
sisted Of barley and Alfalfa. The high
est record for the year was made by
a cow called Albekirk. Of 15,5s4.s ms
Of milk The highest return Of butter
fat was made by Baroness OF 552I7fbs
The total production OF butter fat for
the year was s.154.57 pounds. which
figured at the average price Of thirty
five cents pound gives a return Of
s1,1741o. an average OF s14s.77 per cow.
The total milk production for the
eight cows for the year was s4,s7s ms.
The largest amount given by any one
COW was 2,122.s pounds for one month.
Ia speaking OF the herd Mr. Murdock
said.
This is an actual record secured By
weighing every POUND Of milk and but
ter fat from, eacr oo--- ----,.r p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
HELPING OURSELVES

As the public begins 10 reaiiz7 tie
serious situation of the western beet
sugar industry due 70 world conditions
entirely beyond It's control sentiment
is growing IN the movement for the
West 70 buy sugar produced from our
own beet fields and sugar factories.
70 protect ourselves from being AZ
re mercy u the foreign sugar fact
ory and producer and specplator Ne
must says our Own beet sugar Industry.
Hs are working foF our oEn pros
peaiy ana opportunities for employ
menf SHEA ~ back oVF qFp western
iadusigiss e.fis oag spppori ane Az faf
present tns fhe saFf Industry F in
raa4 "a sa'ii pfsfer9 aa.aptlaiion
Nel aaek - heai sNsv tHa fss'r
- usi So ~ hs'pfF ~ tNf s''e n
tWf F AZ f1a'FrF fei
49, 49, t. lpfNf sHi NJ H.'N''H
'Hfa rFN ~ ~ WH
|.f l0rt n NH 'H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
IAN INFANT INDUSTRY, NEEDS
PROTECTION

Rupert, and intact, all of the best
| agriculture section of South Idaho. is
situated in peculiar position-ons
which demands relief measures before
it can so much as hope to come into
its own Markets are a long way off
in either direction.
While the producing part OF this Sec
ton is raising crops of great CONNER
cial value there is no means of mar
keting them to advantage in either di-
reotion. freight rates consuming all the
possible profits
Possibly from a freight rate stand
point we are not asked to pay more
than other communities. But this is
a new section. It has all the cost of
building to pay; all it's improvements
long since taken care OF in older COM
munities-are yet to be paid for. Its
industries are all to be established.
Where an old community, with all these
conditions in the past, could meet the
freight tariffs required and make a
profit on its commodities. this section
cannot By any manner of means COM
pete. It is carrying burden under
which it is bound to fall without re-
lief
First in way of relief must come
sufficient reduction in freight rates
permit il placing its products on a
market at a profit Of sufficient size TO
allow its citizens TO continue in busi-
ness. II must have money with which
10 carry on. az a rate Of interest not
beyond its reach. II must have It's
bonded Indebtedness spread over = per-
TOD Of time much longer than Is now
permitted under Idaho's laws
The people who have settled here and
trying 10 carve out home and add 20
Idahos wealth are not mercenory. u
Is not eheir desire % ask Or receive
considerations beyond reason But
in this section % Idaho is
'an infant Industry entitled % the pro-
lection and aid necessary % place a
uon foundation fhaf Nil stand
the eQm'ns sses Rupert
aseona
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
RICHF1ELD NEWS

A. L Lindener is in Boise, with rs
wife, who is quite II It the ST. Al
pho1sus hospital
Mrs. Murray Brookaan and child
ren returned home Saturday night
from months visit with her mother.
At 8iilwaukee.
Mr- and Mrs. ". P. Barnes enter
tanned Al New Years dinner the
following guests.
sIr and Mrs. T. L McsIahon; Ar. and
5frs. L T. 8IcNahon and son; sfr. and
Mrs. l. y. Garlock and children. Of
Gooding.
Mrs crowthers has been confined TO
her home the past ten days with quite
q severe attack Of tonsiIitis.
Sfr. and Mrs. r W. Pirdmore and
family we're dinner guests os Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Fenten. ca New Years.
Among the out Of town people who
attended the dance given Saturday e.
ening al the city hall BY the Basket
ball team were: 4lr. and Mrs Guy
- -
Fowle; Miss Joy Noble and Nr. Felt
Of Shoshone.
Clarence ToInan- Of Gooding. Mrs ".
Barnes and s T Baer. OF Rich1sid.
furnished the music.
Mrs Lothrop Crosby entertained 4
party Of young folks Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Margaret MickeIwaft,
Of Boise Dancing and games were in
dulged in until late hour. at which
time refreshments were served
Dir and Mrs. L C Jensen celeb-a-
ted the New Year. with q family re-
union dinner The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Jensen and baby. Of
Richield; Mr.. and Nrs- n. c. Jensen.
ana daughter; sfr- ard Mrs WA Filler.
of Shoshone.
Jack Bremen and wife returned
hose Saturday morning from Boise.
where they had been visiting Tor me
past week.
Mrs Geo sehwanner snt~s.in-a
Monday evening IN honor Of her house
guest Mss Margaret slsckelwait- Of
Boise The young folks rspert
enjoyable tine.
The Kisses Thompson ana Ea
teachers sEtso hay5e been boarding vl.a
Mrs. PrindIe; Mss sander seaer
ana Aizz Hansen. ssenographsr IL -s
's2d E.iyer Yzater ard c@nsl - -
hoarding Al The Rae Lennez h1ns
have rented rooms At The Riehisid 20
Sei and VIII do light Housekeeping for
the balance OF the year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
FIGHTING FOR FARMERS


The Farm Bureau IS coming into
its owE. Il is attacking erssx real
problem OF The f4Fna IN ms rsentenzn4
ner and at the right time. We are
glad 70 recommend the organization
for its splendid work and do 50 with
out appending a single reservation or
exception = few months ago Il was
predicted that it could accomplish a
great work il permitted 10 carry out
only q part Of the extensive program
il had mapped out We are pleased at
this time to say that in a large way.
State over, it has lived up to every
expectation The farmers have long
needed an organizat ton of this kind.
which is essentially free of all faction
alisrn, and is designed solely to pro-
mote the best interests Of agriculture.
II Is worthy Of the support Of every
man who earns his living by tillfng
the soil 1t has shown since its Or
ganization that its mission is not pol
itical to further the interests OF the
candidacy of demagogues. but that its
only purpose is TO further the business
interests Of men engaged in farming
and to put agriculture on a solid ba-
sis for all time to coue.-Eden Eagle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
PASSED TO HER REWARD

It was with feelings Of great sorrox
that our community learned of the
death of Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Tuesday,
Jan 5. at her home in this city The
cause Of her death was child birth.
She was born at Salem Oregon. Oct.
25. 1886 and was AT time OF her death
95 years. months and days old.
as an infant she was adopted By Mr..
and Mrs. s. E. Todd who reared her as
.tenderIy as II she were their own daugh
ter. With her foster parents she re-
moved 10 Shoshone IN 1885 and re-
sided here until her death. She was
educated IN the Shoshone schools and
was married 70 Joe Wilson. From this
marriage four children were born. two
'of whom. Elmer William. age 4; ana
Yerns May age 2 survive her Be-
sides ths I've small children she leaves
her husbsnd and fostsv pareuts 70
mourn her Departure 60 ahs better
World
The funsrl was conducted trom che
Fp'seopal church Ttursiay "a s.. m
ant intfImenf pas madf 81 ihs sho-
shous ceueffry-
Ihs fgnfrl Fas arselY Riilnist ty
hfr sauoNirF f'fnif aHe hlff kHo0p
fef Hn bag Nf a0i 80 Htlf fH ~
; tsafaifl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS.

SIrs- Harrison Ryan entertained the
ladies OF the community al a quilting
bee. Thursday of last week
Mrs Howard Mike left SATURDAY
for King Hill where she VIII visit for
some weeks with friends
Miss Amy Mason. who recently had
her throat operated on, VIII not open
her school, on that account. until Jan
sth.
The Darrah school can boast Of one
thing Every boy in scheol above the
4th grade, plays some musical instru-
ment and is making rapid progress
rs J. H Scott visited her sister, Mrs
Joe Kelley, in Gooding. last week
meeting her son. Wallace NJ. Scott. ar
this place and accompanying him that
far on his way 70 Wilder. on business
connected with the Federal Reserve
Bank of Salt Lake, of which institu-
aion he is now connected. HIS chances
for greater advancementare numer-
Gus, which IS pleasant news to his
many friends.
D. G. Mitchell is enlarging his kitch-
en-. which win make quite an improve
ment 10 his home
Installation Of officers Of the Wood
River Center Grange took place SAL
urdar. Dec. 81. A good tirae was en-
ioyed by all those present IN the ev-
ening a character dance was given 70
raise more funds for the Grange. 8fr.
and Mrs Ray Coons taking the prizes
Mrs. stoddard and children visited az
the ranch q few days the latter part Il
the week
Mrs. Ella Michel Is staying AZ tie
home q Mrs. F. J. Bursett
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

practice IN iarge retail establishments
Of affxlng proprietary stamps TO tax
able articles IN advance of the sale,
generally when such articles are plac-
ed on the shelves for retail use. In
many CASES, such establishments viii
have Uns1id On January l, 1922. coz
siderable amount Of stamped goods.
with respect 10 which they viii desire
a refund Of the amount represented
By the stamp.
IN sach cases, where it is not de-
sirable 70 remove the stamps, a DeDu-
ty Collector should be detailed 70 check
the stuck 80 stamped, and 10 certify TO
the correctness Of the claim as pro-
vidsd in the regulations In every
such ease the stamps remaining On
the goods must be cancelled by the
Deputy Collector. This cancellation
may be effected in any manner the
Collector may see fit provided it is
such as to show clearly that such can.
cenaiion has been made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
HOW TO REDEEM UNUSED REV
ENUE STAMPS

The following Statement Is Issued by
Collector of Revenue. Boise, the Dis
trict Of Idaho. for release before jan
uary 1. 1929.
on claim executed on Form 46, pre-
scented by the owner or his authorized
representative. accompanied by the
stamps Such claims should show that
the claimant is the owner of the stamps
presented. that they were purchased
from the Government within two years
of filing claim. and that the stamps
were unused. explaining any cancel
lation or appearance Of having been
rses "a case Of stamps affixed in er-
or TO articles not taxtble or in excess
to articles taxable and unsoid. the
claims should be accompanied by the
stamps. which should be detached in
the presence Of a Deputy Collector. or.
II they cannot be detached and filed.
bx a showing o< that fact and by the
Deputy Collectors certificate 10 their
mutilation or destruction by him, and
his endorsement thereon that claim
was filed. In case u sale made where
the articles o. sales we're NOT taxable
or were stamped in excess. refund may
not be made except 90 the buyer or
Taxpayer There Is no authority foF
ihe redeopiion 81 siamps iosi pr sfolr /
en-. and no provision for re-stsmpins
fres ~ charge shsre stamps become
|osf fgom artlc'ef 7f Nhfrf a. he'on'sf .
oeaessarl H. renafk ln case a q a. 7
.lFsa ~ repaot aINe'ff ~ Nh'eh siemp I
~ lr1n afhFel afi Nh'eN Oale nof f
.fi iffn a't A. lanfnnfF or Nfff
.safupNon mH A. hai n lhf e'aW0
.lpuanfrs It iaf0. iNal Az nn' .f
.los ~ Az PA ni0ulf f
.sl lH iIE "A
ifne'i llfYef
YN ~ lM Ns l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

and viii 50 continue until maEufac-
tured products are on the same level
as farm products. we viii undcubt
edIy have labor disturbances through
the resdusIaent period. Labor viii en-
deavor to retaId the operation Of econ
oraic law which is something no one
can do. There win be considerable un-
employment WastfuI processes in in
dustry win be eliminated and efficiency
Of labor win be increased. There viii
be many government lnvestiga tions in
to the cost Of living. Congress and the
State legislatures viii give serious con
sideration TO the spread between prices
falling to production and those charged
to consumers. and freak laws attempt
ing to remedy this. viii be proposed.
Luxuries will be hit harder than nee
essaries Of life. Money viii be easier
and prices Of securities viii advance.
Liberty bonds will probably cross par
within the next nine months. There
will be a marked movement Of popu-
lation to the farms Competition in
all lines will become keener. Our pres
ent restrictions on immigration will be
retained and made more drastic. There
viii be great agitation for higher tar
if. People will work harder and get
less for it than they have for the last
five years. There win be general up
ward industrial and commercial move
ment in the FAN of 1922, when the new
crops are marketed
To one going from the Pacific ooast
to the East evidences of-',--s~---'7',l IL
tions there are very'ix" he said y
be that when prosperitacfn the is- is
at hand we will be- the less fortunate
class, but just now, we of the l.-eifie
Coast are singularly favored
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
THE RlsINe TIDE OF COLOR

Lathrop Stoddard, American travel
or, author and lecturer. mas worked
himself into quite a sweat for some
time now over @'The Rising Tide Of
Color.,,s He seems to see portents in
the hrashness shows OF late by the
brown in Japan and other Pacific is
lands. the yellow and the browns mas
ia and the blacks in Africa and Ameri-
ca.
For a hundred years, and more.
thousands Of the earth's greatest schol
ars have spent their lives studying the
origin and history of mankind; dig
ging deep into the earth and finding
Illuminating evidences of prehistoric
humans examining and deciphering
the drawings on cave walls that were
scratched there in the days before man
even knew that children had fathers:
and delvins among rocks for fossllized
man and the things ne lived with a
hundred thousand or perhaps a million
years ago.
TIE things they Rave found and
IeaEed and solved have been pieeed
tege Der as you would piece together
a that had been torn into a thous-
a.. :. stnenes. These zboE rs,ary f&ess
bur among 'stAers it is proved that the
white race has dominated since hu-
mans were created. The only reason
that some men are brown, and some
are yellow and some are black is that
the whites ages ago drove them from
the most desirable lands 10 the less de-
sirable lands. And naturally weaker in
brain and physique became yellow
when. the whites drove them into wet,
swampy, hot lands Still weaker men,
with less brain capacity, became black
when they were driven bl the whites
into the least desirable lands of ALL
those that were fearfully hot and arid
Consequently. it is instinct Of the
flesh. bone and blood-it is, indeed. na-
ture itself-for the white race to dom
mate this planet Mere man cannot
overturn the laws OF nature Inbres
instinct is changed in generation, or
in q thousand years. either. The Ris-
ing Color" may cause grave troubles.
even great, worldwide ferocities. but !
nature ever wins and when ii is all |
over. you will find the whites triumph
ant dominating as always since the |
OF human life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
TETON COAL BEDS ARE BEING
MINED

Robert II. Harlin, coal miner. for
mesly president Of the United Mine
Workers Of washington and a recent
candidate for the national presidency
Of the miners and David e. Coates.
formerly lieutenant governor Il Colo
rsdo and city commissioner Of Spo-
kane, Wash, have recently orga anized
TIE Gem State Coal company and have
leased the Teton coal fields in Idaho
from the Idaho Coal company for a
period Of twenty years on royalty
basis
The coal appears to be the same as in
the Frontier Wyoming deposit and is in
fourteen seams. The report by the
Italian engineer. c. Caetani. made for
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan company.
shows that five Of these sesms are Of
commercial extent, or more than three
rect thick. Two STAINS are in excess oE
five feet thick. The chief seams are the
Boise. s.s feet; the Victoria, s5 feet
thick: the Horseshoe. feet thick and
the Brown Bear. feet thick. In the
previous workings Of the Brown Bear
seam in the Hillman tunnel. more than
go, 1000 tons of good coal have been taken
out and sold to the farmers and towns
people Of the Teton. Ashton and st. An
thony districts. There is a face Of
5000 feet on this seam
George Watkins Evans. United States
engineer. who made the survey for the
coal deposits and railway in Alaska for
the government. inspected the property
during the war and stated that at least
II 900. 900 tons OF coal exist in proved
seams. During the war coal scarfty
the United States government, after
the careful investigation Of several en-
gineers. constructed spur railway from
the Teton branch eleven miles in length
to the base Of the cheif deposit as
tapped by two tunnels
Seventeen expert pitch coal miners
are now operating the mine. William
H. Evans. mine foreman Of the famous
Carbondale mine Of Pierce county,
washington. is now foreman Of the
developement work at the mines IN
Idaho. Work is being pushed on
cresscut which win simplify the Co..
of develonement and minimize the cost
Of production Of the coal for the mar
ket. six thousand tons are now on the
dump and is being shipped to the local
towns. The tunnel has been run in
for 500 feet. and the company has
erected large bunl<house. boiler and
air compressor, blacksmith shop and
other Improvements.
Mr.. Harlin and Mr.. Coates are in
PocatelIo making arrangements for the
of the work at the mine
during the winter. They state that one
of the seams is cozing coal and that
retorts may be built at Pocatello for !
the production of coke. where the gas
may be disposed of.-Fremont County |
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
KIMAMA NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Schue went TO Rupert, Saturday.
Mrs Kirtley. Misses Hattie and Ida
Leeper. went TO Pocatello. Friday ev-
ening returning Monday morning.
Nr. and Mrs. Paine returned Mon
day. from Ogden. where they spent
the holidays.
Mr.. Cushman left Tuesday. for Poe
atello.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

S. H. CHAPLAIN. Watsrmaster.
Snow measured at stake at Haley,
January ,. 1922, "A inches. soldier creek
25; Ketchum y; winslow %; Mascot
30.
Total snow fan at HALEY. 4s.S inches
with a water content Of 5.41 inches.
A year ago the total snow fall was
5o-75 inches with a water content of
s.4S inches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
MAKING 4 BUSINESS or DAIRY
ING OPERATIONS

w. S. H1rdock Gives Osf Figures Kept
On Holstsin Dairy Herd OF Eight
Animals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
: BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 1922

= ROBERT z. SMITH, President Of
y IAimberman's Trust Company Bank
srtland, Oregon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
BOY SCOUTS PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Last year Akron (O.) scouts collect
ed and distributed 900 toys among
the poor children OF, the city. This
year they raised the number to 1900.
For weeks they canvassed the city for
old toys. dolls. sleds. etc, which they
painted, repaired and made to look as
good as new to delight the hearts Of
the Riddles on Christmas morning.
This kind Of good turn Is being quite
generally practiced throughout the
country. Other cities reporting sim
liar Santa Claus service on the part
Of scouts were Louisville, KY; Gin
cinnati, o., and Butte, Mont. The Gin
cinnati council got out an attractive
poster In the name of "Santa Claus
Co., Inc.." bespeaking the public CO
operation in handing over old toys to
the boy scouts for repairing and re-
distribution under the auspices of the
Associated Charities. The Butte
scouts established regular toy hos
pital at their headquarters, to which
the papers gave considerable publicity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
Interior Department Stages a
Party Not on Official
Schedule.
CHIEF IS SIXTY YEARS OLD
Personifed National Parks Offer Con-
ordinations In verse-Affair Has
Deep Significance for Army
Of Nature Lovers.

Washington.-Albert b. Fall secre-
tary of the interior, figured as guest
Of honor the other day In social af-
fair that was not on the official
schedule and caught him entirely IN
aware. 1t was an unusual sort Of
affair In that II has deep Significance
for the army Of national park en-
thusiasts all over the country. 1t came
about this way:
Secretary Fall Is a regular teller"
the rank and file of the Interior de-
partmcnt have decided. The national
park service Is especially emphatic on
this point for the reason that the sec
rotary has just finished an inspection
Of five Of the big national parks and
the field force Of the service had a
chance to try him out and size him up.
To camp out with man is to know
him-that's one Of the eternal verltes
that nll outdoor men accept without
question. If he's got too much ego
in his cosmos OF, a mean or a lazy
or yellow streak in him. II will
stick out like sore thumb. Travel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
SCOUTS MAKE TRAFFIC SURVEY

The city planning commission OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, recently invited
the Boy Scouts of America to con-
duct a traffic survey. This was ac-
complished in so thorough and salts
factory a manner that the boys won
high praise not only from the city
planning department but from all who
saw the boys at their work. The
count was checked up by men from
the traffic safety council and was
found in only one instance to have
been inaccurate. Hugh r. Lynch,
secretary Of the commission. In thank
Ing Scout Executive Walker for the
boys services. said that he regretted
that every boy. could not have the
benefit Of scout training. because he
could see in watching the boys at
work how far-reaching the influence
Of the movement was and what
genuine contribution to citizenship
training.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
DIDN'T HAVE TO HAVE PROOFS
colored Lady Had conHdencs In the
Y Ability Of Witnesses to Sustain
Her Charge.

A southern magistrate had before
him as complaining witness col
ored woman who had caused to be
held man on the charge THAT he had
attacked her with pair Of scissors.
"He mighty neah gouged my eye
out. jedge," she said. "He poked me
in the face with them scissors. jedge,
not once, but TO or Ave times. He
Jest cut up my face like II was yard
OF ribbon. There amt no mo- danger
Gus man alive. jedge."
The magistrate looked her over.
She had wide, smooth, yellow face
that did not have mark on II. He
told her to repeat her story. and she
went through II again, telling how the
man had slashed her face with that
pair Of scissors.
"But.' said the judge. "there isn't
q mark on your face"
Marks she exclaimed Indignantly.
MARKS! What care TO marks, femme
ask yo' that? got witnesses, ! tell
your