davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Gill
bert p. Jones, Alias Walter A. Scott,
who, on September 22nd., 1917, in the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District was duly convicted Of the
crime of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and who was sentenced by
the said Court to serve an indetermin-
ate term of from seven to fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiary,
will make application to the Board Of
Pardons, at their next regular meet
ing, after the legal publication of this
notice for a full and absolute pardon.
m12-j2 Gilbert R. Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

3 Iron trucks
1 Old running gear
1 Wagon box, with brake
2 Bob sleds
1 Steel ak, wood wheel wagon
1 Studebaker sheep wagon
complete
1 WinOna hack
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

Fritz Struchen, Plaintiff
Mollie Rees, Grin T. Hodson,
Mrs. Amanda Hiatt, John
Hiatt, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Amanda Hi
att, Mrs. Levi r. Duke, Levi
r. Duke, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Levi R. Duke
Ruth Rees, Mrs. Fern Hiatt,
Arba Hiatt, the husband of
the defendant, Mrs. Fern Hi
att, Berlyn Hiatt, Genevieve
Hiatt Vincent Hiatt, Ruth
Rees and Arba Hiatt, guar
dams of Berlyn Hiatt, Gene
We've Hiatt and Vincent Hi
att, George w. Rees, Mrs.
J. E. Hiatt, ]. E. Hiatt, the
husband of the defendant,
Mrs. ]. E. Hiatt, Walter
Rees, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Jacob B. Rees
deceased, the unknown own
ers and claimants of Lot 3 @
in Section Seven, Township
Five South, Range Eighteen
East, Boise Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Idaho, and the
of all of the above named
defendants,
Defendants
| The State of Idaho sends greetings
| You are hereby notified that a COM
| plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judic-
ial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County Of Lincoln by tts
alb We named plaintiff. and YOU are
hereES directed to appear and answer
the said comr amt within twenty days
OF the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
spe 'ifed the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Said action is brought to quiet title
in the plaintiff, to Lot Three, in Sec
ton Seven, Township Five South,
Range Eighteen East, Boise Meridian,
in Lincoln County. Idaho, together
with all water rights ana appurten-
ances including forty shares CT the
Capital stock of the Big Wood Canal
Company, Ltd, formerly the Big Wood
River Reservoir and Canal Company,
Ltd. The plaintiff in his complaint
alleges that he is the owner in fee
simple of all of said property and that
the defendants above named have no
right, title or interest therein.
Witness my hand and seal of the
District Court, this End, day of May,
1922.
(SEAL) Attorneys for plaintiff.
Paul S. Haddock and Ross 3. Haddock,
Residence and Postofhce Address:
ShoshOne, Idaho.
E. A Bowler, Clerk.
may5-j9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

AoIice Is hereby SVEN that on
Thursday the 2sth. day OF June, 1929
az 1880 a. u, o'clock az the residence
of ~. Dr. Dennis, about one and one
half miles Southeast Of Dietrich. Lin
coin County Idaho, I Will pursuant
70 the estray laws u the State Of Idaho
sen The Qboye described estroys 10 the
highest and best bidder COR cash. lave
ful money 81 me United states.
Dated May l1th. 1922
Clarence Wheeler.
ml9-@. sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
NOTICE OF SHERlFF's SALE OF
ESTRAYS

The following described estrays were
taken up by W. NJ Dennis At his resi-
dence. about one and one-half miles
Southeast at Dietrich. Idaho:
One brown goiding. about two years
Old. weight about 800. white hind feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
WAGONS

Ford car, commercial body
Shed canvasSeS
HARNESS
2 sets double chain harness
complete with collars, tugs
brides etc
3 Sets leather, double harness
1 Short harness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

nation on %.
Fse to answ,,,,
ore detailed !,
| ped envelope
always Be i
! pen and
AAG..
|uct yourself
and | feel i
b your ~ wisbs
e still in HID
.@'N'' such
IN very mod.
| may help u
how You con
nd genllens
cafe or hold
cdenay ID
at she. lie
should pick 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
NINE HEAD of WORK HORSES

, Bay horses nine years old
1 Bay horse six years old
Is Head of range horses and
mares with colts
YearIing colts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

2 Mccormick big-6 mowers
1 Milwaukee loft. mower
2 Sets block, tackles, ropes
IA Hay sings
3 Farr hay slips
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

2 Black mares s years old
1 Gray mare six years old
1 Gray mare nine years old
1 Bay mare eight years old
1 Black.horse nine years old
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
HAY andHARVEST TOOLS

Deering binder, eft.
I Mccormick hay rake, loft.
3 Mormon hay derricks
2 Jackson hay forks
4 hay racks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

b the nee,1
The Unlz
Is tbs. ru
supply Of al
! has been w
fECIAL slx5
| pm The MI
an tx-al
help shsn y
Ire AZ Il rs
| you Bn
IMP to pu.a
= bookls: o.
|elow and M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

on left thigh
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
SWEDISH EXPERT OUT
Il n NES GER MANY'S
f IN ANCIAL F j TURE

Stockholm, Dec. II. eff
France breaks with Germany fl
,nancially chaos will follow, and
the mark will drop to almost any
conceivable low rate said Pro-
lessor Gustav Cassel, Swedish ax-
pert IN international finance,
and advisor to the League of Ma
tions, upon his recent return from
Berlin where he had been called
by the German government, To-
gether with seven other financial
experts from the United States.
England, Holland and Russia.
Professor Cassel declares that
unless present conditions in Eu-
rope are altered, stabilization of
the German mark will be i'm
possible. The experts were
agreed on this. They recon-
mended that the German govern
ment ask for a moratorium Of
reparatlons payments for at
least two years. If this request
is granted, stabilization will de
pend principally on Germany S
production and on the makeup Of
the national budget. An inter-
national loan to Germany would
rot in itself solve the problem,
he says, but would have a ire
mendous moral effect on the
people.
The commission Of financial ex-
perts recommended, according
to Professor Cassel, that in case
the moratorium were granted,
Germany give the following guar
antees: the establishment Of a
s'central foreign exchange de-
partment at the Riksbank, to
be provided with some Of the
Riksbank gold reserve; the ex-
, penditure Of this gold in the
purchase Of paper marks; the
;, limitation Of the floating debts,
and the raising Of the discount
rate at the Riksbank. With the
consent Of the Preparations com
mission, an international finan-
cial association should be invited
to help in the work Of stabil1za-
ton The redeeming Of paper
marks should be limited to notes
Of the Riksbank, chiefly foreign
holdings. If marks were priced
at the rate Of $500 to the United
! States dollar, says Professor Gas
sci, less than half Of the gold re
serve of the Riksbank would be
sufficient for redemption.
Professor Cassel has recently
agreed to act as financial advis.
er to the Soviet State Bank IL
Petrograd.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
CELMENCEAU'S LAST
SPEECH IN j. 6. To
BE BROAD c ASTED
TIGER FAREWELL MES
SAGE WILL BE SPOKEN AT
ANNUAL DINNER OF AMER
ICAN COMMITTEE FOR
DEVASTATED FRANCE.

New York, Dec. 12.. The fare
we'll speech Of Georges Clemen-
ceau in the United States will be
broadcasted by radio to an au-
dience Of more than one million
persons tonight. The air will be
cleared for the French states
man S final good will message in
this country from $50 until ten
o'clock.
The Tigers speech will be de-
livered at the annual dinner Of
the American Committee for
Devasted France to be held in
the Hotel Pennsylvania here. His
talk. given before 1000 persons
expected to attend the dinner,
will be picked up by mcrophones
in the banquet hall and relayed
by Western Union wires to sta
ton WIZ in Newark.
The words of Clemenceau viii
be broadcasted from the Newark
station. That station, which Is
operated by the Westinghouse
company, covers the United
States east Of the Mississippi and
under favorable conditions, Sa1
Francisco and London.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
HUSBAND MUST
PAY FOR DEFENCE
OF HIS " f
WIFE IN TRIAL FOR HIRING
GUNMEN TO KILL HER
HUSBAND.

Detroit, Mich, Dee. u. Ney
J. Ford, wealthy Wayne County
farmer faced prospects that he
would be required to pay for the
defense Of his wife who is charg
eel with an attempt to hire gull
men to kill him.
Attorneys for Mrs FQrd plan
ned to enter motion that Ford
advance a thousand dollars for
preliminary attorneys fees and
three thousand dollars for the
defense should the woman be
held for trial.
The financial support Of the
defense, attorneys contend, is
the husband s legal obligation.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
NOV. REPORT Of
ASSOCIATED :
CHARITIES

At meeting last night of the
Executive Committee Of the A.
sociated Charities. the following
report Of activities for the month
OF November was reported.
Cases investigated, 6.
Cases regarded unworthy Of
help, l.
Cases investigated, but not YET
finished, 2.
Cases helped, s.,
Clothes sent to two homes.
Groceries and wood sent (
one home.
Heating stove sent to one home
Milk is being sent daily to two
homes.
Visits made during the month, 3:
The Scotland Neck Bank has
offered a room in it's building K
be used for storage Of children
clothing or such other things as
may be useful in carrying on t|lt
work Of this organization.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
Fitting Hogs
For Market

AT the present writing there
are about eleven cars of hogs
listed with the County Agent for
March shipment and all these
logs will have to be ready to be
shipped by the middle of March.
Though the County Agent is in
Raleigh, attending the annual
convention of county agents, he
has been busy on this hog ship
ment work in lining up the
markets for our feeds. 1t has
been arranged to let the farmers
get their fish meal at actual cost
and an effort is being made to get
the other material to make a
balanced ration at actual cost
also. You will be acquainted
with this arrangement as soon
the A ~ent-pets hack from Ralaiok.
! The marketing arrangement
for our hogs has alreay been
completed and we have secure.t
q contract to give cent a pound
premium on ali hogs fed out ac-
cording to the standards given
out by the County Agent There
! is nothing scientific in feeding
| these hogs for the market but
! there is lot of good old hard
common sense involved We on
ly give the hog all the feeds thai
hiss sssystem requires to make the
| fastest gains and let the hog do
! the rest. If you have bunch
Of thirty hogs to feed according
| TO this schedule. thirty minutes
! a day are sufficient to do the
} work in.
Keep your hogs on peanuts un-
! til the county agent comes back
from Raleigh and then we will
get busy. The County Agent ex-
poets to get back from Raleigh
about the middle Of this week.
! If we can ship seven out of the
eleven ears lined up for shipment
, it will mean that about eight
thousand dollars Will be turned
loose in our section about the
time that we are buying fertili-
zers and this will help us im-
[ mensely as we can pay cash for
our fertilizers mad not carry them
on some merchants books for a
| year
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
XII KLUX kLAN
I D
ORGANIZE HERE

Elsewhere in today's issue is
an advertisement from the Ku
klux Klan calling on those who
wish to become a member Of that
organization to send in their
names for consideration.
This organization has been
greatly criticised for taking the
enforcement Of the law into its
own hands. However, from It's
advertisement it appears to stand
for what is best for the commun-
ity, though it is a question IL
the minds Of many whether the
methods adopted by them fol
handling the situation are justi
fled by conditions.
Nevertheless. Scotland Neck is
face to face with the decision as
10 whether it will become affiliat
ed with the organization or not.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
RUSSIA EXPERIMENTING
WITH NEW CURRENC|ES

Moscow, Dec. -. AS the gold
ruble cannot at present be re-
garded as the real measure Of
value in Russia, new ruble
called the goods ruble, > CORES
pondlng to the value of certain
kinds Of goods, is to be intro
duced as commercial currency
Wages will be fixed in goods
rubles" In addition to the
goods ruble" it is proposed to
introduce into the market other
varieties Of the ruble, namely,
agricultural, export, import and
budget rubles.
A well informed Russian busi-
ness man, questioned as to the
Soviets latest financial plans
said the intention was that paper
ISSUES should in theory be backed
hy supplies Of goods. Regard
ing the export and import issues
he said that the paper would be
backed for face value by all the
trade entering and leaving Rus
sia.
The new finanrial measure is
probably attributable to the fact
that the supply Of gold rubles +;
nearing extinction, and to a Ga
sire on the part Of the Soviet
officials to edal a blow at ths
people who are boarding them
An effort was made by the Boil
sheviks some time ago to declare
the Car, Duma and Kerensk.
rubles valueless, but it did not
succeed.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
POLICE OFFICER
A ATTEMPTS To
BLACKMA|L BANK
P R { 6 { kTS
(By Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 12.-
Charles W. Browne, former mem
Der Of the police is in jail on 9
Federal charge growing out Of an
attempt to demand money oE
threatening letters to two OF the
city's leading bankers.
The technical charge against
Browne is that he devised q
scheme to defraud and mailed
letters to w. \. Goodwin. presl-
dent of The Norfolk National
Bank and the Clearing House
Association. and J. B. Moss, presI.
dent of the Seaboard National
Bank. demanding money under
threat Of bomb and dagger a.
end of each letter.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
RICHMOND REAL
ESTA I { NJ A N
Is CHARGED
WITHMURDER
iBy Associated Press,

RICHMOND, VA dec. 12.--
Police are seeking the motive
for the killing last night Of Mrs
Thelma Richardson, a stenogra.
pher, who was shot through the
heart.
Thomas Pollard, her employer,
a real estate man. is under a two
thousand dollar bond charged
with the shooting, and J. Mosby
West, with whom the woman
went to Pollard s home, is ur-
der a five hundred dollar bond
as an accessory.
The police say that the woman
was killed with a revolver which
she took to Pollard s home to
seek an understanding
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
YOUNG DANISH PRINCE
GOING INTO BUSINESS
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Dec. +. It is
rumored here that Prince Axel,
son Of Prince Waldemar, who re
Gently returned to Denmark af-
ter a voyage as captain on board
one Of the East Asiatic Com
pany's ships is now considering
entering a business life.
He has expressed wish to
learn the commercial side Of the
company's activities, and he
works daily at the offices. It is
expected that he will be given a
leading position in the company
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
PROGRESSIVE
POLITICAL
CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, o. Dec. IL. The
first business before the session
of Progressive Political confer
ence was a report Of the COM
mittee on credentials, which de-
cided that ''since the Workers
Party Of America was not IN
harmony with the principles OF
the conference that their repre-
sentatives be not seated. The
report was adopted.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
GOVERNMENT GRADING c
AND 5TkPL|NG COTTON
REC D NJ NJ ENDED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 12,--The
grading an dstapling Of cotton
under government supervision IS
recommended by William NJ.
Stewart, Director of the Census
in his annual report.
Quarterly reports from all leaf
tobacco dealers regardless of the
amount held in stock is also rec
commended.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
DOLLARS DEMANDED BY
MOSCOW GAMBLERS
(BY Associated Press)

Moscow, Dec. H.. America
dollars are now being used night
ly in Moscow s gambling casinos.
where the play amounts into tri:-
lions Of roubles at a single turn.
Players at baccarat, roulette and
hemin-de-fer, when they win,
ask for their profits in United
States notes.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
PROMINENT
SPEAKER Is
To ADDRESS
MERCHAN IS
MR.. j. PA rrch~ f,l-..-..s,ist'
THE j;
Ass < g =

j. Paul Leonard OF the State
Merchants Association will ad-
dress the Merchants Association
OF Scotland Neck tomorrow night
at I 80 at the Directors room
OF the Scotland Neck Bank and
all members Of the local assocIa-
ton are urged to attend.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITIES

AS the Christmas season comes
to us full Of the message of tho
Christ child, hearts are fill
ed with love and a desire to bring
happiness and cheer to hearts
and homes that are cherries anu
III want. The Associated Char
lty officers, knowing the splri;
and feeling of the generous and
good people Of Scotland Neck
and knowing that many Of them
would love to bring JOY into
the homes Of their less fortunate
nelghbors, are going to publish
III the columns Of The Commo,
wealth Golden Opportunitie :
the Christmastide.
Would you like t - sock
ing for a little kidd. 40 would
otherwise have no Santa Claus {?
j Would you like to take gay
basket Of Christmas goodies TO a
home in want? Would you like
} to see that somebody has a good
Christmas dinner, instead of Il
meagre menu which their little
pantry would afford?
Just look below and choose
which Golden Opportunity would
give you most joy. Communicate
with The Commonwealth and
! they will give you this number
and name. You can have the
! pleasure Of delivering your par
eel Of holiday JOY, or if you pre-
fer you can advise Miss Rebe
Shields. Chairman of the Invest;
eating Committee. and the ladlc:
Of her committee will receive
and deliver your contribution 60
you. One gentleman has already
asked that he be allowed to con
tribute one Christmas baske5.
Opportunities will be published
as they are received, and al
those which are not taken will bt
looked after by the Associated
Charities. Every person is ask
ed to hand IN names Of any per
sons in need of help at Christ
mas.
y l. Christmas Stocking for gil
! ten years old.
! 2. Christmas Stocking for OR
| eleven years old.
> 3. Christmas Basket 70
:. = girl fourteen years old.
= 4. Christmas Stocking TO
!, girl eleven years old.
5. Christmas Stocking -
=, girl eight years old.
6. Christmas Stocking fo
girl five years old.
Il 7. Christmas Stocking for 90,
l. five years old.
> s. Christmas Stocking 70
girl seven years old.
9. Christmas Stocking fo'
girl thirteen years old.
10. Christmas Stocking fo
boy nine years old.
II. Christmas Stocking TO
girl six years old.
y. Christmas Stocking fo
boy seven years old.
13. Christmas Stocking 70
boy seven years cid
IA. Christmas Stocking 70
boy nine years old.
J. Is. Christmas Stocking 70
T girl seven years old
: Is. Christmas Stocking 70
R boy six years old.
II. Christmas Stocking 10
boy six years old
1S. Christmas Stocking TO
). boy five years old.
l9. Basket Of Christmas chee
8 for sick girl thirteen.
20. Christmas basket TO
:, daughter and invalid mother.
g p. Christmas basket TO
mother and two little boys.
y! %. Christmas basket for in
;, valid mother and family.
: %. Christmas basket for fam
!, lily Of four.
g "a. Christmas dinner for fam
= lily Of four.
;, 25. Christmas Stocking 70
9 girl thirteen years old.
3! 26. Christmas Stocking 10
boy five years old.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: General
ly fair and much colder tonight
and Wednesday. Cold wave in
extreme west portion. Fresh to
strong northwest winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
M ssenger
Is Robbed
Of $4,000
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 12.--Four
bandits held up Logan Square
Trust and Savings Bank mes
senger mad robbed him Of nin,-
teen thousand dollars in busy
business district.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
AMERICAN
CONSUL IS
SH0T 7 BY
ASSASSIN

Valetta. Malta, Dee. 12.--Mason
Mitchell. American Consul on the
Islam dof Malta was shot and
wounded by an assailant who es-
capped
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
HOUSE JUDICIARY co NJ
To HOLD HEARING ON
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 12.-The
House judiciary Committee vot-
ed in executive session to pro
ceed with the hearing Of I'M
peachment charges brought
against Attorney General Daugn-
erty by Representative Keller IN
the manner insisted upon BY
Representative Keller.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
MERCHANT KING
PASSES AWAY
tBy Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. II
John Wanamaker died at his
home here where he has been
confined since early November
with a heavy cold contracted at
his country estate at Jenkintown
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
DO IT TODAY

There are just TEN DAYS
left to do that CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING in and it will
PAY YOU to do it TODAY.
Deal with the merchants
who advertise in this paper.
They will treat you right.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-12
COTTON MARKET.
TODAY'S MARKET

Government estimate Of 1922
cotton crop 9,964,OOO bales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
ANNOUNCING A
 NEW NASH SIX FIVE
 PASSENGER SEDAN

Simultaneously with the opening of the Fall closed car season The Nash Motors Company announces nVe- passenger sedan. The new model IS being shipped to distributors and dealers as rapidly as production will permit.
 .'The new five-passenger six cylinder sedan was produced in response to a wide spread demand on the part of Nash dealers and the buying pubic for car of this type" said C. B. Voohris, Vice-president and director Of sales of The Nash Motors Company. 'sWith this addition the Nash line now includes thirteen models each meeting separate and distinct requirements In the six-cylinder car line are now three enclosed cars-the new five passenger sedan, the seven-passenger sedan, and the four-passenger coupe, while the four cylinder line includes four enclosed body types-the five passenger sedan, the five passenger two- passenger cab"
 The new six-cylinder sedan for five passengers is built on the Nash 121 inch wheel base chassis; its design and appearance are in keeping with that good taste which distinguishes all models of The Nash Motors Company The car is hung low on strong en- during chassis, yet with ample road clearance, and with it's wonderful easy riding springs, it rides as buoyantly on country highways and crowded roads as in service about town.
 Tine famous Nash Perfected-Valve- in-Head Motor is a guaranter of it's faithful and continuous performance. It's mohair interior furnishing and up- holstery is of the same choice quality used in the most expensive cars. Its four doors are wide and it's seats are unusually comfortable.
 Public demand which inspired the production of the new Nash six five passenger sedan is the direct result of the added comfort which an enclosed car affords the owner in all seasons. A few years ago the enclosed car was looked on as a luxury to be indulged In only by those who could afford two ears-one for winter and one for sum- mer. Within the past few years, how ever, the enclosed type of car has be- come So widely accepted that increas- ed production on the part of the man. ] ufacturer has made possible a narrow margin between the price of the open and closed vehicle.
 | In response to public demand the manufacturers also have made refine ments in outward appearance and in | the matter of comfort so that today the enclosed car offers the most in comfort as we'll as in economy to the | buyer.