davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that il
is the intention of the Board of High
way Commissioners Of Kimama High
way District of the County of Lincoln,
and State Of Idaho, to issue, sell and
negotiate Highway District Bonds of
said Kimama Highway District to the
aggregate amount of Ninety Thous-
and (s9000o.00) Dollars; said bonds to
be dated the first day of July, 1922,
and bear interest evidenced by negoti-
able coupons thereto attached at
rate not to exceed six $50 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
Said bonds to be issued in denomina-
(s1,000.00) Dollars each, and not less
than One Hundred (s1O0.00) Dollars
each, at the option of the purchaser
Said bonds shall be payable on the 1st.,
day of July, 1912, but shall be redeem
able at the pleasure of the said Dis
trict at any time after the 1st, day of
July, 1882, but each bond shall be re-
deemable in the order it is numbered.
Both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be made payable at the
office of the Treasurer of Kimama
District. in the County of
and State of Idaho, or at some
Bank in the city of New York to be
designated by said Board.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
all of said Highway District bonds ag-
Ninety Thousand (s9O, 100000 |
Dollars, shall be negotiated and sold |
II the highest and best bid offered, |
put at not less than par value and ac-
,rued interest and the said Board re-
serves the right TO reject any and all
ids. Said bids must be made in writ
ng accompanied by a certified check
or two per centum of the bid. payable
o the Kimama Highway District of
he County Of Lincoln and State of
IDAHO, which bids must be placed In
called envelopes and filed and depos-
ted with the Secretary Of the Board
{ Highway Commissioners OF said XII
lama Highway District on or before
? O'Clock noon Of the 2sth., day OF
uly, 1898 bids 70 be opered at noon
( said DAY.
klmama Hishway District
Jacob soheu, President
test , y. Fortune, SECRETARY.
Is-ef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ROSA GEHRIG, DE-
CEASED

Notice is hereby given by the Under
signed administrator Of tn eesta.e Of
Rosa Gehrig, deceased, to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib.
them wit the necessary vouchers. with
In ten months after the first pnblic'
ton of this notice, to the SAID Coz
fried Gehrig at Shoshone, County
Lincoln. State OF Idaho, this beingus
place fixed for the transa ction OF '''
business of said estate. Dated June u
1922. First publication July Il, I'VE
Gottfried Gehring, Administers
J14-a4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thu
Board of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Idaho will receive bids.
up to and including Monday Augustn
1927 at II o'clock NJ for one cart
ueah Mine Run coal. Said bids to be-
sealed and said coal to be delivered in
the basement of the Court House at
Shoshone, Idaho. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County. Ida
no, this 10th. day Of July, 1922.
E. A. Bowler, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.
Services for Sunday, July soth.. 1922.

Or. Braden, Of Long Beach. Calf,
will preach in the Baptist Church,
Sunday morning and evening DR..
Braden has been here before and If
you want to hear fine sermons cine
out to both services.
The subjects for his morning and ev-
ening sermons win be respectively.
IAN Investment that Pays and Out
ward Expression Of Inward Grace"
The social committee of the Baptist
B. Y. p. L. will hold an ice ceam social
on the lawn at the home Of Samuel
Clifton, Thursday evening, August 3,
The social committee will meet at
the home of the chairman, Miss Ag-
nes Alexander Thursday evening, July
nth, 1922, to perfect arrangements for
he social
All services as usual at the Baptist |
'hurch, Sunday, July. GOTH, 1922.
Mrs. Robt. Withrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION

Richfeld post No. l has the distinc-
able ex-service man in the community
but has signed up eleven transient ex-
soldiers who are following the har-
vests.
The s3.465 left from a fund raised
by the old Manhattan Club of New
York for the purpose Of defense dur
ing the war, has been turned over to
the New York American Legion to be
used in building a veterans tubercu-
losis camp in the Adirondack Mount
aims.
The second meeting of District Coun
ell No 5, comprising the posts of
Twin Falls, Bull, Burnley, Rupert
Filler, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Hazelton
and Eden was held in the Legion club
house at Hazelton on July 18th. Mat
ters pertaining to the coming state
convention We're discussed. In the
evening, dance was held in the club
rooms for the attending delegates.
Reports coming. into state headquar-
ters from posts, indicate that approx
imately 500 delegates and visitors will
attend the state convention at Nampa,
July 81, % and Goth. One feature will
be uniformed parade headed by Ma
tional Commander, MacNider on the
afternoon of the first day.
A bill to appropriate $4,000 to help
defray the expenses of the American
Legion National Convention in New
Orleans next October has passed the
house of representatives of louisiana
The city council of New Orleans ex-
poets to give $4,000 toward the enter
tainment of Legion visitors.
A Knockers Night" meeting held
by the Douglas County post of the
American Legion post at Omaha, Ne
braska, proved a bowling success. Ev-
cry member was invited to air his
grievances and make suggestions. The
post chaplain recommended the form
alton of a Saturday night American
ism Army that with fife, drum and |
orator would preach the gospel of |
on the street corners,
especially in the foreign quarters of |
the city.
An official welcome from the French |
government is awaiting the delegation
,f American Legionaires who will re-
visit the scenes Of their A. E. F. ac-
ivities this August, according to AM
oassador Jusserand, speaking in be-
laf of his government. The party of
legion rien and their wives will sail
rom View York, August 5th., to visit
france, Belgium and England.
BY unanimous vote the house of
has passed a bill pro-
'osed by the American Legion to in
rease the allowance for attendants
o blind and totally disabled world
var veterans from $50 to $50 per !
aonth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
YOU MUST REGISTER

Every person who votes at the pri-
mary election August LIST, must regis
ter especially for that occasion. If
you have not already registered, you
must do so before you can vote at the
primary election.
Remember that the registration
books win close on Saturday. July %,
and viii open again for registration
Immediately following the primary and
be kept open until 9 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday. November 4th9 preceding
the general election.
II otherwise qualified citizen of
the United States can vote at the pri-
mary election though he or she may
not have been in the state six months
at the tioe Of primary election, but
will viii have been before the general
election on November 7th.. 1922.
Remember when a registered voter
changes his residence. he should go
% the register before he has closed
ais books and have his name stricken |
rom the register and get transfer
certificate. This certificate will entitle
lin TO register in any other precinct
n the same county. If filed at any
ime before the close of the last day
I registration, which is Saturday. July
9TH, 1922.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
WHAT THE STRIKE WILL SETTLE

The most important question that
VIII be settled by the railway strike
is whether we have real government
functioning at Washington or not. We
are spending several billions Of dollars
each year to maintain this government
for the protection of life, liberty and
property Of ourselves and if a few
labor agitators can at their will, par
alize our industries, leave our farmers
with their crops to rot on their farms,
kill and MAIN other citizens who de-
sire to work and whose right TO do so,
is guaranteed by our constitution, the
sooner we find it out and change our
form Of government the better. We
hear lot about the right of free
speech, but under our laws the right
to labor is as sacred as the right to
talk. And If the federal government
is impotent to make good the constitu.
tional guarantees OF life, liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness 1t is time for
1t to go out of business and let the
labor unions and other special inter-
ests run things.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
J. II. BARBEE FOR REPRESENTA-
49, TIVE

sk-f r. >DSL'~
j. II. Barbee, prominent farmer
residing east OF Shoshone announces
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for State Representative. Mr.
Barbee is not only successful farmer
but has been more than usually sue
cessful in other lines and his nominal
ton and election will assure Lincoln
county an able representative. Repub-
licans will write his name in the bal
lot election day as his decision to en-
ter the race was not made until too
late to have the name printed in the
ballot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees OF the Village of
Shoshone.
Section One That the following sum
be appropriated to defray the nee
essary expenses and liabilities of the
said Village of Shoshone for the fiscal
year beginning May 1, 1922 as provided
by Section 4053 of the Compiled Sta
tutes of the State of Idaho as amended
by the 10th. session of the State Leg
fslatlre to-wit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

An emergency existing therefore this
Ordinance shall be in full force and
effect after its passage and publica-
ton.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of Shoshone,
this 18th. day of July, A. D., 1922.
Date of Publication, July 2sth., 1922.
BEN DARRAH. Chairman.
Attest: BERT BOWLER, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

William Allen white seems 70 have
overlooked the fact that the right to
labor unmolested is just as sacred as
Ire right TO free speech. At any rate
Bill showed he realized the fitness Of
things when he used yellow card.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

flf regular sfWl annual examine
Non ~ 4eaehegs certificates alu b.
hsia islg p one ~ igss la az M.
h'e ~ ih' paueD fppaAi1naenf ns.
e'N7'0f a' p p fa'h aeY Nlu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Hellaa0nug llallsp ~ A.
lea, ena llf agus N" 3
naWf nNfHua' ilAi|NN N'Nf' ,0'
llp In|ff M aia|NlNf N'H MA
Nv N0nlH u0 w PA
p s'''fn'Nf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
w. N. SEITZ
ORDINANCE NO. IS

Annual Appropriation Bill for the Viii
Iage of Shoshone, Lincoln County,
Idaho, for the Year Commencing
May 1st., 1922.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Section Two That for the pupose Of
raising funds for the payment of said
expenses there is hereby levied and
ordered to be collected, tax on all
of the taxable property in said Village
of Shoshone for the fiscal year begin
ming May list, 1922, the following:
Cents on the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
and
RASPBERRIES

by the Gallon or crate of Is bas-
kets.
Jump into your jitney and
run down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
GOOD CAMP GROUNDS

should you come in the even
ing. If you don't admire your
own cooking, over a camp fire,
run in to Wendell in 5 minutes
for a good 35 cent meal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
INVITACION

Hemos recibido atenta invitaci6n de
Ia Ferreteria Merino9 para visitar eI
blscimieqto que dichos ssfores po.
seen en- Ia calle Alien No. "a y yer Ia
enofme Iebaja dc preeios que haa he
cho eh sus mercaneias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Ell MARQUES De BALBOA

Desde ell viernes Sc encuentra en-
tire nosotros, don Enrique de Borb6n,
Marques de Balboa, emparentado con
el Rey Don Alfonso XIII, de Espana.
FL MARQUES de Balboa que es hijo del
Iinsigne general de los Ejercitos de
Espaha senior Borb6n y Castelvi, per-
tenece al arma de caballeria y tiens
el grado de capitan.& Herido, y heri-
do gravemente, en- 81 pecho, en- Ia ac-.
tual campaia de Marruecos; don En-
riq1e de Bor66n ohtuvo una licencia
que el aproyecha para conocer estos
belios palses e la Raza perp a li-
eencia est6 expirando. y el iIustre ca
pitan que desea agregarse ahofa a
Ia caballeria del Tercio de LegiCna-
rios. saldra en bSsve para Espaha.
~. IMPARcIAL tiene para don
Enrique de BOrb6n 81 saludot mas
safectuoso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Fl General de- ej6rcitO anti!bolcheique,
SemenOf, no encuenha6a 6adOres enEE. UU.
Sc PIDE POR Ell SENADOR
Dor RAH la DEPORTATION
DEL DESP0 P0TICO CAUDILLO
de Las TROPAS RUSAS.
fsERvIcIo ESPECIALLY

NEW YORK, abril 15.-Ha sido
realizada toda Ia tentativa necesaria
por eI abogado del general ruso Se-
menoff, que fue apresado hace POGO
en- esta ciudad, con el fin de conseguir-
le fiadores, sin obtener resultado all
gunos 81 general Sc encuentra pre-
so en- Ia carcel de Ludlow, por sarle
retirada Ia fianza que prestaran sus
primeros fadores. Muchas compa-
Mas de aseguros Sc niegan a suscri-
bir Id fianza, por razones patri6ticas,
por entender que Ell general Semenoff
fue eI causante del asesinato de inu-
chos soldados americanos en- Siberia.
WASHINGTON, abril Is. Ell se-
1iador Borah ha salicitado del Congre-
so Ia deportation del general Seme-
noff, quien Sc halla preso en- New
York, convicto del robo de un valio-
SO cargamento de pieles preciosas du-
raIte su reinado del terror en- Sibe--
ria. Pero NADIA Sc sabe con respec-
to a 10 que acordara el Senado, pues-
to que entire los testigos contra ell
desp6tico russo esta el general Gra-
yes, del ejercito de los Estados Uni
. Z .t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
ULTIMA HORA
LOCO o sACRILEGo?
I'm energhmeno en- estadO de gran
excitaci6n, ha destrozadO yarias
iInagenes en- Ia Catedral esta Ina-
mana.

"A las once y cnarenta v ciIleo mi
liatos de IA inafiana de hoy, iip suje-
to en- sstasl0 de gran exc ion emf
pezo i desttozar las iilaagenes que es-
tan en 9sfiios altares de IA CafedraIs
EfaeHsnte destrdz6 ia Hgtta de To-
bias Ell el beiIo gtupo escdlto oEiess6o que
forrna con el Alcangel Safl Rafael,
rOnlpi6 4 Ia irnagen de San Jose Ia
corona III le franco az vaha d4 azuz
cSna y y San Rogue le destr6z6 Ia
vestimenta. Poseido de un vertigo
inseugato quiso seguir mutilando las
ina de los altares, pero un gru-
po de eaballeros que fue avisado, pu-
do redacir q Ia obendiencia, no sin
grandes esfuerzos al insensato, y en-
tregsrIo i IA policia.
81 gpardia insular Carmelo Mem
dez, ndmero 159 arrest6 al demente
conduei6ndole al cuartel de Ia Policfa
donde est6 detenido aun a Ia hora
que eselfRimos estae notas,
n suiato diio prinef0 que Sc lIa-
naba Leandro Mundos Cabo, Despues
ha dicho que So nombre es Leandfo
Calvo Lopez En- FL Quartet, no ha
ofrecfdo resistencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Luis FirpO, eampe6n de peso tnerte,
sindadan0 argentine, que esta coneep-
tuado como un verdadero gigantic at
letico. Pesa 211 libras y tiene pies
sI12 puIgadas de estatura y dicen que
tiene una agilidad asombrOsa, no SUI
perada pcf el ceIebre Carpenter. Fir
po, que hace POGO en IN encuentrO ye-
rificado I'll M orIss yenei6 mo de
los afIetas mas f0rmidables anaeIiea=
nos en .el 5i4'round" estk dispnesto 2
msdir sns fuerzas con Jack DEMPSEY.
para arfebatarle eI canpeenate nlIllls
dill: nne este ostenta en d aetnalidad.
Has aue no le rOnlpa lbs m0rrus q
las i del Colorado, permaAecerS en- loA
Estaaos EJnidos Iia deeIarad0 Firp0;
seg6n algunoS periedistas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Las TROPAS ESP PANOLAS'
'DEFIENDEN A MISKRELLA,
HACIENDA RETROCEDER A
LAS HORDAS MARROQUlES
(De Nuestro Servicio CabIegrafco
Especially

MADRID, abril Is. 81 parte off
eial recibido en- el Ministerio de Ia
Guerra dice que un ndcleo numeroso
de kabiIas bien armados, pretendi0
contra-atacar la posici6n de MiskIe-
la, que las tropas espafolas defendie-
ron con suprema energfa. Los mo.
ros Sc retiraron dejando en- FL campo
sesenta muertos y llevandose cOnsi-
60 muchos heridos! Ell escarmientO
ha sido grande. En- toda Ia zona Ell
que los moros han hecho su recon-
contraction, sigue el duelo de- artille-
ria empenado con notable inferioridad
por parte de los moros, pero mantle
nido desesperadamente.
SAN FRANCISCO, abrli 15.--El
jurado que entendfa en- el tercer jul
clio de Roscoe Arbuckle Gel 'sGordito'l
ha dado un veredicto de inculpahili-
dad, v al saberse entire los sinpati-
zadores del popular comediante Ia no
ticia, fue aclamado freneticamente
durante mas de cinco minutes. Los
jurados, entire los que Sc hallaban
cinco mujeres, declaran que despues
de algunos dfas de intensas deIibera-
clones sobre Ell sensational noceso,
habian llegado i Ia conclusion COM
pleta de- due Is que Sc querfa come
ter con 81 sGcfdito era una de las
iniusticias mas treni ndas. pues que
todo indicaba dtie 81 gran actor cine
matografico no liabfa cornetido el cri-
men que Sc le iinputaba. AL ser re-
qaerido Dor los repOrteros, para que
lIecIarara cuaIes arm srs intenciones
en- ID faturo. A1bdciile diio que
esfaba tan cansaiIo de Ia lacha sostez
fida, cue Dor aI,ara no sabia que ha-
Ger. sino dediearse aescanzar por
,unl buen tempe.
!. FOKI0, sal.sil II. srl IN furi0so
encuentro habido antre lbs flestaca-
nentos chinos Y japoneses; en- la from
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
H NINISTRO DE LA CUE
IRA DICE QUE HA LLECA-
do A UN ACUERDO CON Ell
PRESDENTE MIR. HARDING
(De Nuestro Servicio Cablegrafco
Especially

WASHINGTON, abril 15.-El Mi
nistro de la Guerra Mr.. Weeks ha vi
sitado al Presidente Harding para
imponerle establishments de la si-
tuaci6n de Puerto Rico. AL salir de
la Casa Blanca, manifesto el Secre-
tario de Ia Guerra los reporters que
ha llegado un acuerdo con el Pre-
sidente, para tratar extensamente los
asuntos de Filipinas y de Puerto Rico.
|. Agreg6 el Secretario de la Guerra
que ha dado instrucciones al personal
juridico de So oficina para que dicta-
mine acerca de 81 el Gobernador Rel
ly tiene facultades para destituir al
Fiscal de Distrito. Para dictaminar
sobre este, Sc espera la information
detallada que ha de llegar de San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Mafiana domingo sera exhibido en-
.eI teatro OLIMPO el precioso film
titulado EEL HoMBRE vANIDOS0s
En- eI cual Sc luce de nanera extraor-
dinaria William Davidson. In Ia Sc
gunda tanda, ,sera exhibido Ell HO-
GAR DE UN HOMBRE" que Is una
de las peliculas mas hermosas que han
llegado iiItimamente Puerto Rico
Tambien e domingo, en- "a tanda de
la mahana, despues de las 1890 Sc cel
lebrard IN anirnadisino bale entire los
elementos mas cultos y simpaticos de
nuestra sociedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Persiste Ell rumor en- Pittsburg de q. el
Senador Crow, de Pennsylvania, esta
moribundO en- Washington y
de que John A. Bell, multimilIonario
que cuenta va con 81 AMOS, le sucede-
"a. Aseg1rase que Ia ascenci6n de
Bell al Senado, envuelve el pagcl de Ia
sumal de 65O,OOO d6Iares, aun cuando
,eI Gobernador Sproul y el mismo Bell
niegan Ii especie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Petici6ndelP Presidente delSenado, 81. Bar
cel6, a Ia Administration de Washington
URGE QUE ESTA NO PER
MITA QUE MIR. RELY PER
MANEzCA nj IJN Ola MAS
EN- LA ISLA De PTO. RICO.
(Via Gable Ingles.l

4 ! Z ifi
Washington. D. c., Abril Is de 1922.
LA DEMoCRACIA,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
II Comisionado Rssidente de Puerto
Rico en- los Estados Unidos. senior re
Ilix C6rdova Davila, comentando eiertas
declarations publicadas desde Casa
Blanca aqui, al efecto de que 81 Gober-
nador Rely habia avisado por cable
al Presidente Harding que "d habfa
ajustado todas sls diferencias con el
Partido de Ia Mayoria de Puerto Rico"
y que ''todo esta corriendo ahora st1a-I
ve y deliciosamente', ha hecho pdbHco
81 siguiente alegato sobre este particu-
lar:
-E senior Barcel6 me asegs1ra que
no 50 ha entrado en- arreglos defnitivos
de cooperation entire 81 Gobernador
Rely y 81 Partido de la Mayorfa, Sc
gun err6neamente consign6 81 propio
Gobsrnador en- su cablegrama al Prest
dente de la RepibIica y al Secretario
de Ia Guerra, sehores Harding y Weeks.
I'm su mensaie de esta fecha, d
PTesidente Barcel6 urge vigorosamente
8 Ia Administration de Washington
que no pernita q Mr.. =. Montgomery
Reilly que permanezca nj un dfa mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15


BELFAST, abril Is. -Anoche ha
sido esta ciudad escenario de incesan-
tes desordenes, que traen todos los
habitantes sumidos en- una terrible ill-
quietud. Cuatro constables fueron
muertos a balazos en- IA seccion que
dominan los sinnfeiners Y hoy han
caido bajc Ia accion del rifle cuatro
ciudadanos mas. 81 tiroteo es cons-
tante y todos los establecimientos co.
nerciales hallanse cerTados, inter
nandOse los shabitantes eenh los subtle
rraheos para huif de una fnaerte se-
gura.
(ContinGan los Gables en- Ia "a. pag. D
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

CanterO, FernAndez q Co., Inc, 1ditorss.
oAcinas: Allen 4S st., (altos).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
Today's Anniversaries

1SOO-Count Won Meltke, famous Ger
man commander in the Franco
prussian war, born IN Mocklon-
burg-Schwerin. Died April "a,
1891
lS4C Thomas W. keene, celebrated
Shakesperlan actor, born in
New York Guy Died at New
Brighton, Staten island. June
|, 1898
lsbS-Arthur l.. sifton, noted Cana.
dian state man and cabinet min
i,toa bonn at St Johns, Ont,
Died ut Ottawa, Jan q, 1921,
Tho Ohio legislature recalled
the assent of the State to the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution
1893 u. y. Batt.eship Oregon launch.
ed at San Francisco.
l909-prince Ito, Japanese statesman
was assasslnated by Korean
at Harbin, Manchuria.
l9l0--Allen D. Gambler, former COVER
nor OF Georgia, died in Atlanta
Corn in Lumpkin county, Ga.
in 1894.
1919 X he Albert CT the relgians lait
a wreath on the grave of Theo
dore Roosevelt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
Takes Notes From Radio.

There are MANY uses TO which n
rndlo outfit can be put Other than to
merely amuse the individual. A Brook
Ign girl. who had difficulty In getting
some one to dictate to her In the
evening In order TO assist in bringing
her shorthand TO the speed necessary
TO get credentials from commercial
school. listens In and when lecture
or address Is given she takes IL down
In shorthand. This is excellent prac-
ilce and there Is much fun In tran.
scrlblng the notes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
In the Days News

Edwin G. Dinwidd.e, who is leading
the bppos ton to any mUuilltation
CT the Federal order prohibiting the
sale Of liquor on vessels entering the
ports Of the United States, has been
national legislative agent for the Anti
Saloon League for many years and IS
the present head OF the National TEN
perance Board. His active leadership
In the temperance movement dates
back to 1888, when as 4 young Luther
an minister rs was chosen j es dent
of the OHIO Young Mems Prohibition
League. Since that time he has held
many high office in the Good Tenn
plare, the Anti.Salonn League and var
ious ether organizations opposed to
the liquor traffic Following the war
with Spain he directed the successful
effort for abolition OF the army can
teen and the establishment OF recrea'
ton and social centers for enlisted
men of the army and navy. Ne has
represented the United states at IN
ternational temperance conferences
in London, Stockholm, Budapest, Milan
and other cities