davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

Vote for W. T. Turner. for sheriff.
Advertisement.
The board Of commissioners Of the
Kimama highway district viii sell
$4,000 road bonds at y O'Clock on
the 11th day Of November.
The Sinclair pharmacy have been
putting on an extensive advertising
program for the one cent sale 10 be
held the 2sth, 27th and 18th Of Oct
Several Of the store windows Of the
city are decorated in original and
phantastical ways. proclaiming the
Hearness Of the day when spooEs viii
play.
The Ladies Aid met wedaesiav A.
the home Of Mrs. c. ,. Borden with
fifty persons present. The hostesses
We're: Mrs. c. F. Borden, Mrs. Ross
Borden and Mrs. Henry J. E. Ahrens.
At the meeting Of the shoshone
study club, Thursday, DR.. Adams de-
livered a very entertaining and in
structive talk on pure milk. The
meeting was in charge Of the health
committee.
a. E. Bowler. W. o. Filler. Charles
Morse, Joe Wilson. o. J. Morton. :. E.
Todd. John D. Felt, Joe Reilly, John
Fuller and J. H. Fitzpatrick attended
the banquet and ceremonies Of the
D. o. K. K, at Gooding. Tuesday eve
and report q royal good time.
James Hanafin and family Of Ru-
-pert are contemplating making tllair
future home in Ontario, Oregon.
The one-time Camp Fire Girls or
gauization held a reunion in Shoshone
Wednesday evening in the form Of
banquet and afterwards the Is girls
present filed into the picture house.
A special meeting OF the War Moth
ers ana the Women's Auxiliary was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of AIRS. c. W. Dill.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the
authorities Of the Village Of shoshone
are determined to prevent the mutn-
alton or destruction Of property on
Halloween eve and night. For the
purpose Of carrying out our determin-
alton number Of special officers viii
Be on duty the nights Of October Goth
and Slst. and any person guilty Of mu-
tiiatioa or destroying property win be
dealt with according to law.
1t is not our desire to interfere With
or prevent the celebration Of the Hal
loween season in the usual manner,
and we want the children especially.
to have good time and enjoy them
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27
LOCAL, TTAAT)EgEE., z, 2zI G 8 s.

81 Vote for W T. Turner, for sheriff
advertisement.
Edward T. Barber spent the first
u the week in Boise on business.
Judge H. F. Ensign. Of HALEY, spent
eunday in shoshone visiting friends.
/ The high school dance viii be given
II the K. of P. hall. Saturday evening.
Harrison Ryan, who has been very
b. with typhoid fever, is better al this
writing. -
Mrs. Ethel Graves, of Marley, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Doolittle,
for few days.
There has been several car loads
Of wheat shipped from shoshone dur
ing the last week.
! The shoshone high school team viii
90 to Hagerman this Friday afternoon
for a game with the Hagerman team
E. W. Sinclair, who has been attend
ing the American Legion convention,
at New Orleans, returned Tuesday.
several old signs have been
touched up and several new ones
put in by a visiting brush artist this
week.
s. H. Chapman is having his resi-
dence improved by painting and e
also having a cesspool opened up on
his property.
The dance last Friday night was
well attended by local people and
many out-of-town folks put in an en-
joyable evening.
Lee Miles, of Muldoon. has moved
to Shoshone to be with his wife and
daughter for the winter at the sho-
shone hotel
\ banquet VIII be served by the
J. c. Penney company to the en-
pIoyees of the stores at jerome, HALEY
Rupert and shoshone at the Shoshone
store. Saturday night.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

Miss Roka Harris. Of the Jerome
J. G. Penney store spent Friday night
in shoshone.
chas. Dill was . weekend visitor
IL Saoshone from his studies at the
Pocatello Technical Institution.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

selves tc the utmost.
Hence this notice is only addressed
to those. who. IN the past, and now
are, inclined TO forget themselves and
carry their celebrating to the extent
Of damaging the property Of others.
We therefore trust we may have the
cooperation Ct every citizen Of sho-
shone 70 the extent Of preventing dam
age Of property during the observance
Of Halloween.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Of the Village Of shoshone.
PEN DARRAFI.
attest; LERT bowler. Chairman.
Clerk. c-29-27.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
H H HMH uE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND KEPT CEMETERIES 1.-THE COUNTRY N arr wFnn usp
THE GROUNDS SPEND AWHILE THIS GNM 1MM lS MORE LIKE WITH WnF tie 1M
H6MDNS lAOS SURROUNDINGS THAN D LIKE THE LAST RESTING PLACE OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
THE WAY TO GET THERE,

@ M 4 f2N HHqH SRH%
MH cK nk 6 s6N3 N m'S
S1SoM
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Probing Negro's Death.

Police are investigating the death
Of James Lomsx, colored, II year.
old, Of Lakeland. Nd. who died yes-
terday afternoon from fractured
skulf at the Casualty Hospital. Lo
max was found near Laurel, Md. ye y
ferday morning.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Life Of q Five Dollar Bill.

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has to be replaced frequently. The
life OF IS note. for example. Is OIL
the average about ten months. and In
New York city is about two months
less than the average owing mainly
TO she more rapid rate at which II
circulGtes. This same tendency is seen
in the higher rate At which bank de
pOsits turn over IN New York city
than 10 other paris or the country.
The work OF keeping the paper cur
r"ncy 10 good condition is done very
inrgely by the Federal Reserve banks
which In the course Of their daily bus
mess haudle all forms of currency and
coin. eliminating that which Is unit
Tor further circulation. This service T.
n large item IN their annuH COSTS of
operation. Last year. for Instance. the
supply Of currency and coin caused an
expenditure NJ the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York amounting 10 about
S2.S75O1. OF which somewhat, more
than one-thiri represented the cos
n printing new Federal Reserve cur
rency To replace worn notes 10 cir
rulhtion ami Ia Increase supplies IN
issued and m hand. -T-dernl Reserve
MONTHLY Review.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
How Taxes Are Run I'D.

In every western state pleas are be-
ing made for new state buildings at
the State Capital and in other parts
of the state.
New institutions and new depart
ments are being promoted by the pol
itical representatives in the interest Of
their own sections.
In one department of the state I'M
der pressure of business decreasing in
that department about one-third of the
employees are let out.
In the state of Washington about
800 state employees were found I'M
necessary during the past year and
had to be dismissed.
This movement for cutting out use
less and unnecessary offices and
boards and commissions and central
izing service means lower taxes.
The opposite, more offices. boards
and commissions, mean higher taxes,
and Legislators had better pay some
attention to this.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

walls instead of building them higher
in self protection, and were to supply
those countries with raw materials in
return for their manufactures, we
could, of course, help them. But that
would mean that we should have, in
order to finance them, to destroy our
selves by closing our factories and
throwing our workmen out on the
streets. Never in our history has
there been q time when enlightened
selfishness SO strongly dictated the
necessity for protecting our labor from
the humiliation which would follow
the competition of the pauperized la
Dor conditions of central and south
eastern Europe"
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Jest Tradin'.

Trading for land and other things
is all the style now, but the best one
we have heard of being attempted
happened N Lamar this week. A mer-
chant who has traded for few more
carloads of Manzsnola catsup than he
thinks he can use in his business, was
anxious to trade off some Of it. A
land owner with more mortgages than
he can comfortably pay interest on
was also anxious to transfer some of
the load. The two got together at a
restaurant in Lamar, and it looked for
a time RS il a trade would be Matched.
but it failed to materislize. The reas-
on was the land owner YVES watching
like hawk for fear the merchant
would slip in another carload Of cat
sup on him, and the merchant had his
eagle eye trained on tho land dsserip-
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Early Day Booster Dies.

E. N. Keep, q Garden City business
man, died at his home there last week
as the result of 4 stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Keep, while never resident of
Prowers county, was one of the pio-
neer boosters of the eastern section Of
the county. having been one OF the di-
rectors of the original town company
of Granada and one of the owners of
its first addition, still known as the
Minis & Keep addition. He maintain
ed an office in Granada for several
years and in company with Mr.. Minis
established and owned the Granada
Exponent, the pioneer paper of what
is now Prowers county. After the
collapse of the boom in the late sos
he retired from business in the Colo
RADIO section of the valley but remain
ed booster of the valley to the last
He was well known to old timers of
the eastern half of the county and had
many friends who will regret to hear
of his death.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES

School will be dismissed on Friday
afternoon, December %, and will be-
gin on Monday, January sth.
The Seniors are planning clever
Christmas stunt, to be given Friday
afternoon at 2:2O, December %. The
program consists of pantomimes, mu-
sic, Christmas tree, and the customary
treats for the Freshmen. The public
is cordially invited.
The monthly meeting of the Lamar
Teachers association was held Mon
day afternoon at the high school bui- d.
ing. After q social hour, comic Eelec-
tons were given by Superintendent
Knight, Mrs. Utter and others. Re-
freshments were served by the Do
mestic Science department, consisting
Of hot biscuits, butter, honey and cof-
fee.
The boys took up basket ball prac-
tice this week. The girls have been
practicing for some time. None of
the regular games will be played un-
til after the holidays.
Pupils deserving the highest grades
for the second six weeks are as fol-
lows:
Seniors-virginia Snyder, Lucille
Kelsey, Mable Merwin, Fern Koontz,
Bert Stevens.
Juniors-Florence Bachman, Grace
Richards, Bonnie Tucker, Retta James,
Orville Jones, Rose Cook. Alma Smith.
Rawley Henkins.
Freshmen-Carolyne Evans, Ken
meth Custer. Irene Smith, Roe Speck-
mann, Marie Fairburn.
A few new courses are being plan
ned for the second semester besides
the course for the Freshman entering
at this time. consisting Of English
Algebra, Science and Ancient History
Advanced Mathematics. Physiology
Sociology and Commercial Geography
will be open to the other classmen-
The second semester Is an excellent
time to enter school, as most any in
dividual can secure any course he
wants at this time.
Miss Lillian Mohney, music super
visor, has been rehearsing the higl
school chorus for the musical comedy
entitled 1.-THE Gypsy Rover" This
will be given at the high school Thur
lay, December q, 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
w. S. Stamps at Full Value.

About S625, 0O0, 900 worth OF war
savings stamps of the series Of 1918
will fall due on January LIST. It is
the hope Of the Treasury Department
that the holders of those securities
will elect TO exchange them for others
instead of demanding cash for them.
To facilitate such transfer Secretary
Mellon has ordered that all stamps Of
fered in exchange for Treasury Saw
ings Certificates before the first OF
the year shall be received at full val
ne, and Certificates dated January
1928, given in lieu thereof. The Ger
tificates are issued in denominations
of s25, 500, and $1,000, and are sold
by .he Treasury for s2o.5O. $780, and
$500, respectively. In five years they
are redeemable at par, and can be sold
for proportionate amounts In the
meantime.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Leading Democrat Says Protective
System Saves United States
From Ruin

Washington, Dec. 11.-Neariy every
day contributes some fresh evidence
to the value Of our new protective
tariff. One Of the most striking testi-
monials in behalf Of the hcCumber-
Fordney act, is that given by s<muei
Untermeyer, one of the most promin-
ont Democrats of the country. Mr..
Irn.ermeyer spent several weeks IN
Europe this past summer. Ar' IN
termeyer is not stranger to Europe.
As he himself says: Il nave spent
almost a fourth of my life IN the last
30 years in European countries, SPEAK
ing their languages and having OLD
and intimate social, business and pro.
fessional relations with those lands
Upon his return this year he said;
~ we were to beat down our tar,H
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Nee-No-She at Work Again.

The reorganized Nee-No She COM
pany, known as the Nee-No-Sh Oil
& Refining Co., is preparing to again
begin drilling at the well moth of La
mar on the road to Chivington. The
well is now down $500 feet and work
vas stopped some months ago on se-
count Of lack Of funds to procure need
ed equipment. The new company is
amply financed, and besides the prom
Using holdings of the old company, has
several valuable leases in Texas, Ok
lahoma and Kansas. They propose TO
make Il thorough test to see what the
big dome structure of eastern Colo
RADIO really contains. Chas. Sweitzer,
who has been the persistent and stead
fas. promoter Of the Nee-No-She from
the start, is the president of the new
company, and has made very favor
able deal for the stockholders Of the
old company, in getting them an OPP
portunity to exchange for stock In the
new company at almost no expense.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Whose Fault?

A prominent Democratic newspaper
complains Of the high taxes the coun-
try had to pay in 1921. Well, how
does that reflect upon the Republican
administration This administration
did not come into power until March
4, 1921, and the costs of government
for that year had already been fixed
by the preceding administration. The
Republicans had forced as many eco
Monies as they could, but they we're
unable to compel the Democratic re-
gime to adopt effective reduction Of
public expenditures. The criticism Of
taxes In 1921 is readily a criticism Of
the Democratic regime.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
WASHINGTON NOTES


The l. w. W. which formerly oper-
ated so extensively in the demolition
of saw mill property and the burning
of wheat fields in the Pacific North
wcGt, has now transferred its activi-
ties to tho Mexican border states, ac-
ccrding to the Hou4.on Post. The
people of Washington and Oregon
found a way to deal effectively with
the l. w. W., and Texas might well
learn by observation instead of by ex-
pericace.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
a sa,s's foundations

DID ynu ever study the DarW lnlan
rheoryT'
$50. replied senator sorghum: Il
cant see how II would help me In my
hus.nps. He ufiers uO suggestions
that would Assl't me In rstterlnE the
self-estr'iA VI my auditors. Darwin
vas a smart man. hut no politician"
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
His Till IL:
kYS EENI.sa
WHAT BECAME OF A. T.
STEWARDS BODY7

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w ,nru 40 Is7a In ~ vi
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~ ~ ~ r. liza 80 noia in
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W., ~ az II.
exarutnr of the sfewaTt estate. elec.
,rIt,ed tI,e police with ,Ite announce.
mon, thai tb. grave had been rtfieh
and Mr. St.wsrt's body stolen.
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"
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inc 'hos' sea'ehins inqu'''-n "' '''e
part OF 'he p"h'e ihiieu !" 'e'ea' aug
one VINO nso seen 'i'e s'h'e'"ooetS az
""1k. Tor uhes "ou 'n"'ep q S'''""y
nisht hno u was not un'i' ~
h"ufs hrtef 'hsnSni nh' u'e "a'C"
mhn mao ulsc"'e ere" ,ne ''",'"s VI w.
Herchnh grave "e s"ouis ""H
ieH oehihn ,he"' "h.S a he"si'"re''
an lf"n shower ehu "u'' '-ese '""'e,"
none OF WHEN o''ie any ui7'iis uis'',
ing MARKS nor "'u'u ''ey ue ""'e''
\, $1,000 70 Ia ,,nnoss,hIs ths, ms
- =, assa man conId he carried
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The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

rrooT - 'ITS report found that they
WERE blocked at every turn and the
question at vino stole the body of a.
7. Stewart amt what disposition was
made of 1t remains unsolved to this
day
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

ton so as to prevent having any more
land with its accompanying mortgage
slipped in the deed. Curious, how
suspicious the traders are of each
other.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Rubber stamps; da,ers; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A. Hansen, ll2h
South Main
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A
Hansen. ll21k South Main. Call af-
tarnoonR.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US
TAYLOR 4 Prick. Eli W. Gregg. MKT.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
YnIln ON RAGSi

xvTIIAr becomes Of the old clothes OF a Whining
w tonian after the rag-man and his secondhand
customers get through with hem2
Teacher taught YOU in the little red schoolhouse that
old rags eventually turned into paper.
That used to be So sun is, to some extent.
But the chances are The clothes you threw away a
few years ago now are covering the roof OF a house
Old rags, pulped into felt and then permeated win
asphalt are covering more American houses in the form
Of roll roofngs and prepared shingles than all otner
types Of roofing combined.
Ancient Egyptians used similar process. Their under
takers wrapped the dead in cloth and coated the clom
with asphaltc pitch.
Prehistoric hunters made tents and boats II goaskn,
then waerproofed the seams with coating OF asphac
lbitumen.
Today we use the same principle in the roofing Of
asphalted rags often with crushed rock ground into
the surface
Millions OF other modern devices merely extensions
or Celebrations OF things used far back in the mists Of
history.
The steam shovel is an elaboration Of fhe fingers and
cupped hand with which the ancient barbarans dug into
earth Examine a steam shovel and you'l notice its
steel fingers also that 1t has flexible movement based
on the principle Of the human elbow
In remote districts Of China, dentists pull teeth with
their fingers strengthened by PRACTICE OF pulling pegs
from wood The American dentists forceps-steet
fingers.
Ancient cliff -d1yeler killed heavy beast To get its
carcass up the Cliff to his cave he made hosting rope
OF braided rawhde thongs. That the ancestor OF
The elevator Just as his crude ladders ropes with
knots for foot-rests the original stair~ays
In all centuries has had much the same problems
Each generation handles these problems in slightly
different way There may be nothing new under the
sun but there is always and better way OF do
ing everything
Find that new and better way. That will be con-
rbutlon TO progress also wealth for you-provded you
have the genius Of organization and salesmanship
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Owing to the protests OF the presi-
dent Of the New York stock Ex-
change. the Katlin bill regulating
trading in securities has been re-
committed. On account OF the ex-
tent to which it was altered by
amendments the exchange made the
proper request that its members be
permitted to give their views in full
the passage of blue sky laws or
on the proposed changes.
The real question is not so much
the regulation OF the exchanges as
It is to check bucketeering and pre-
vent crooked dealings The Stock
Exchange itself is keenly interested
in putting down these evils. for the
simple reason that their perpetua-
ton hinders the legitimate work OF
honest brokers. In fairness to the
exchange it must be said that it has
maintained high standards, and has
done much to root out corruption
But the regulation OF an exchange
Is a delicate matter. The organiza-
ton is complex and intangible, de-
pending in no small degree for its
strength upon the personal integrity
Of its members. It is only natural
therefore, that the exchange de-
mands the right to be its own judge
on such matters as membership, the
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
PLAN BAZAAR in
INTEREST OF CENTER

It is now probable that the bazaar
which will be given by Jewish or
ganizations OF the city to raise funds
for erection Of community center
will be held in the Auditorium,
Eleventh street near Madison. the
last week in May.
David snellenberg is chairman Of
the general committee in charge.
Mrs. Albert Robin is vice-chairman.
Complete details OF the affair are
lacking but II is expected there will
be many unusual features OF the sort
most attractive at a bazaar. At a
recent meeting OF representatives OF
all the Jewish organizations here, the
project met with great enthusiasm.
Il was pointed out that the time has
come TO do something for the ad-
vancement OF a community interest
among the Jewish citizens and by
benefiting the young people. TO ben
eft thereby the entire community
and arouse in the young folks a
proper civic pride that shall extend
itself not only to the persons OF Jew
ish descent, but to every section OF
the city.
on this account it is hoped the
entire city will be interested in this
movement 10 provide a community
center and erect a handsome build
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Checking the CROOKS
(From the New York Tribune.)

refusal OF wire privileges and the
listing Of securities.
The exchange now also suggests
as a means OF making brokerage
houses more secure that 1t shall ex-
anime the books Of members regu-
larly.
Despite the devious methods OF
misleading entries an examination
OF the books should make possible
the detection OF many Illicit prac-
tees. Whether the Stock Exchange
should be the hna, judge in this
matter or whether this is work best
done by state authorities is an open
question. To permit the superv-
sion that would merely hamper hon
est trading and help crooked politici-
ans who might seek to use the super
vising powers for selfish purposes
would, OF course, accomplish moth
ing. That a commission with pow
ers somewhat like those OF the State
Superintendent OF Banking might be
necessary in order to cover cases out
side the jurisdiction Of the exchange
is not inconceivable. Honestly op-
Grated il should cause no qualms to
/ honest dealers. The crooked, how
ever. should find it hard to escape.
and they. after all, are The offenders
against whom all such legislation is
directed.