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

Mrs. l. II. Bhaer has returned from
attending the Baptist encampment
above Ketchum and is again at her
stand in the depot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Harry Turnbull and children,
spent the week end at the. H A Sandy
ranch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Jack Harrison, a north side farmer,
was transacting business in shoshone
Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Bud Yaden was brought home sun
day night from Boise where ne has
been taking treatment at the military
hospital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Walgamott, of
Twin Falls, Dr.. and Mrs. Trouvelle
DeLaRhue, of The Dalles, Oregon,
were guests this week for a day Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah. DR.. Della
Rhue was a resident Of Shoshone dur
ing his childhood days. He is now a
specialist in the treatment Of the eyes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Mgs Rohi bithroN 900 NeaHss'pf
booming foF ihs hspiisf Assembly
Assembly camp UefiinN niN'f Nt''N'
pm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Owing 10 the repairs Deips maze %
the X. y. hall. tbe Hosea Stout ofeNss-
fle VIII postpons fheir dancing 'N'N
Friday august sth,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

son, Oregon. are visiting in Shoshone
few days this week on their return
from an auto tour Of the Yellowstone
National Park Mr.. Mckee formerly
was foreman Of the lower Dsrrah
ranch and his many old time friends
are glad 10 welcome he and Mrs. Nc
Kee for the short visit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Mrs. NJ. v. Garner, and her brother
Barlow Hickman, drove 20 Jerome
Monday evening and brought home q
ioad " fne cherries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Last call for Ripe Cherries.
(Read Display ADVERTISEMENT
The Rebecka Lodge members are to
meet Saturday to reorganize.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Harlan D. Heist,
Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
SHOSHONE LOCALS

Last call for Ripe Cherries
(Read Display ADVERTISEMENT
The Rebecka Lodge members are to
meet Saturday to reorganize.
Jack Harrison, a north side farmer,
was transacting business in shoshone
Tuesday.
Miss Roka Harris was over from
Jerome Sunday and accompanied the
family up to Carey for the day.
e. A. Bowler and Clarence Wheeler,
are driving over the county this week
distributing election supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Drummond were
in shoshone Tuesday from their ranch
near Burmah.
Mrs Harry Turnbull and children,
spent the week end at the. H. A. Sandy
ranch.
Hon. Fred F. Gwin, and wife, were
Shoshone visitors Tuesday from their
north side ranch.
r. ]. McMahon left Wednesday morn
ing for the Baptist encampment above
Ketchum.
B. H. Bernard, one of the successful
north side farmers, was in Shoshone
Tuesday on business trip
Miss Deona Eldridge, of Carey, spent
the week end, of last week visiting
friends in Shoshone. returning to her
home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will serve ice cream
and soda pop. election day, Tuesday |
August 1st., at the residence of S. H. |
Chapman and also at the court house. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deasy, of Good
ing, were in Shoshone Wednesday Wis
iting Mrs. Jim Haas, who is sister
of Mr.. Deasy.
Mrs. I. II. Bhaer has returned from
attending the Baptist encampment
above Ketchum and is again at her
stand in the depot.
Bud Yaden was brought home sun
day night from Boise where he has
been taking treatment at the military
hospital
Mrs. NJ. v. Garner and her brother
Barlow Hickman. drove 20 Jerome
Monday evening and brought home q
ioad " hne cherries. ,
Owing 10 the repairs being maze %
the X. y. hall. me Hoses Stout ofeNss-
ige VIII postpons their dancing vN'N
Friday august Sth'
Mls hopf HithrpH leff Ns"'''7'rf (
moninf for fhe hapfie' Assembly
Assembly eamp Wefilns above ht''Nf
pm
q U.ta i.nf tH 'sNfi is'f
li..ItIIiI Ia. DI.0 41III lnH Lt'U0N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
CALVIN COOLIDGE
First National Bank

Shoshone
Idaho
I Dick Wyett, who was quite severely
injured two weeks ago by having g
hay stacker fall on him, is now able
to navigate without the aid of crutch-
es.
Mrs Beatrice Jackson, of Nampa
who for two years has been super
visor of the Teachers Training schoo
of the Lewiston Normal, is visiting
| friends in Shoshone this week.
Mrs Minnie G. Strong, of New Ply
mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dav-
is, and sons Robert and Rex, of Filler
were guests of Mrs. E. NJ. Turnbul
and family, last week.
Miss Margaret Cupp, teacher in
the HALEY schools the past two, years
has been transacting business in Sho-
shone this week. Miss Cupp win teach
in the Boise schools next year.
Joe Garner is working for the city,
under NJ. L. Webb, superintendent OF
water works. Joe takes the place OF
George Book. who has gone to work
for the railroad company.
Edward Hahn, brother of Mrs.
Joe Garner, is visiting his sister this
week. For several years, Mr.. Hahn
has been engaged in the barber bust
ness in the Honolulu Haiwaiin Islands.
Mrs. w. Jones, of HALEY, motored
to Shoshone last Saturday to meet
her husband who came to Shoshone
ooking after a shipment of sheep.
Mrs. Jones was a guest of Miss Flor
.ence Turnbull while in Shoshone.
Mrs w. 0. Filler, chief operator at
the local telephone station, will take
her vacation during the month of Aug
ust. Mrs. Ivy Christensen will fill Mrs.
Filer's position during her absence.
Mrs. Filler expects to spend the greater
part of her vacation time in the hills
above HALEY.
Mrs. w. o. Filler, Mrs George Falli-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. L. z. McCollum and
Miss Demice Brenchley motored to
Cooling Tuesday evening to attend a
Joint telephone party given by Glenn
Badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Walgamott, of
Twin Falls, Dr.. and Mrs. Trouvelle
of The Dalles, Oregon,
were guests this week for a day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah. DR.. Della
Rhue was a resident of Shoshone dur
ng his childhood days. He is now a
specialist in the treatment Of the eyes.
ION, Oregon, are visiting in Shoshone !
few days this week on their return
rom an auto tour Of the Yellowstone
Park. Mr.. Mckee formerly /
vas foreman Of the lower Darrah
anch and his many old time friends
re glad to welcome he and Mrs. Nc
zee for the short visit.
President c. ". Tenney Of G0oding
'ouege was a shoshone visitor We'd
esday as be went 70 Wyoming and
'tah 20 look up q number Of prospec-
I've students. According 70 Mr.. Ten
ey's estimate, the largest number Of
tudepts a. the history q the college
~ be o. hand September 18th for
ls opening day program j.
a., ana Mgf. chaf Aekes, "a Jeffef-
bTbcLic COOKED FocD ehLf I
Yna faihoNo ladies $3.50 ho'f
.atsd n0a eale jsl} laih ~ ? pftet
nv hfaa a HN'if .'qif n
efTHql|e e4peeH eqfff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
BAD MILK TESTS
IN EIGHT DIARIES
Only Twenty-one Dairymen in
City Rated as Selling
Approved Milk

Only eight dairymen had really
bad tests in late August reports
submitted to the Board of Di-
rectors at its MEETINGS this morn
ing by City Health Officer j. A.
Jamison.
: Homer D. Morris of ,Monongah
broke all previous records with
o. bacteria inss one cubic
centimeter ofsmilk- others who
were outside the pale were Ben
.Coffman, John Feoren, w. w.
Fleming. Mountain City Ice
Cream Co., H Z. Piggott, J. w.
Boice and S. w. Manley.
Ten other dairymen had tests
ranging between 235,000 and
100000. These tests, while not
complying with city ordinance re.
quirements, are lower than the
high test figure in many large
cities
Twenty-one5 dairynen had good
tests. ranging between 5000 and
(Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
M. P. & R. co. ADDS
NEW DEPARTMENT

Announcement was made today
by the Monongahela Power & Rail-
way Co. that new department
had been created. known as the
commercial department, which will
have charge of the sale of light,
power and appliances of the COM
pany and in this way will come in
direct touch with the public, E. b.
Smith Of this city will be in charge.
## The formal announcement issued
To-Day was as follows:
Effective this date. there is
created a new department to be
known as the commercial depart
ment. which department will have
charge of the sale of light and
power and appliances on all the
properties of this company: also
all commercial matters in connec-
tion with the sale of power.
Effective this date, E. B. Smith
is appointed manager OF the com
mercial department with 1leadquar-
tiers at Fairmont. w. Va.
"Until Mr.. Smith gets the or
ganization OF this new department
completed, commercial matters
will continue to be handled as in
the past. but it is the intention
that this department take over
the work intended to be handled
by it as soon as possible.
'.The duties Of tnis department
and its relation to other depart
ments will be shown in more de-
tail in "a bulletin to be issued
soon"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
.CORONER'S JURY
GOES TO CH|EFTON
Automobile Driver Exonerated
on Death Bed by Samuel
elise, Companion.

County Coroner J. L. Blocfer
and coroner's jury went to
Chiefton this morning to view the
body of Samuel J. elise who died
at Chiefton Sunday morning as
the result of injuries received in
an automobile at Bingamon on
Thursday. 1t is not likely that
the jury will hold an inquest until
it is definitely determined whether
Tony Yuquanti of Bingamon, IL
years old, who was injured in the
same accident will live. In the
meantime Stanley Sym osky. the
driver of the automobile, is being
held in the county Jail.
elise was riding in the automo-
bile with Szymosky at the time the
car ran over Tony Yuquanti. After
the car struck the boy, it ran into
a nearby house, injuring elise
through the chest. At the time it
was thought that. elise was only
slightly injured He went to his
home at Chiefton where he sud
den became i'll, dying about 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
The driver of the automobile
was arrested in connection with
the boys injuries and is now being
held in conn ection with the death
of elise. The coroner's jury ap-
pointed to investigate the accident
is composed of Rens Morgan,
Duke Anderson, Henry McElfresh,
Bells Harris, Joe Hawkins and G..
C. Wheeler.
1t is said that only a few min
utes before elise died, he called
friends to his bedside and stated
that the driver,o the automobile
was not responsible for the boys
injuries. but that the boy had run
directly in front OF the car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
MOONsHINE PARIYssENlDS q
IN ARRESTS LAST MIGHT,

George Washington and JfmJefs
fries are both in the count jail
The two well known charactarss
with six other white friends alsoi
said to be of,prominencetb but whose
names were not ascertained dssWeres
arrested by, Sheriff J. .. GhaIltonrlll
and his deputies when asliquorSpars
ty at house IN PennsylvanfasaHss
nues was raided about 8: 80 osclock5
last night. ~
Five of the six friends WASH
ington and. Jeffries weresreleased.
Washington and Jefferies seemed
to be the principa1sfigures .insstheI
moonshine party, and they ysWeEssar
rested and brought to the cou1ty
jaiI. They will be charged y5thS
having smoonshine whisk I'M thetr
possession.
Earl Moore, who told ftwistsd
story OF the whole affair rIWassar5s
rested with WashingtonsE and Jef-s
fries. but all the other men were
released.
The raid was made esbyscounty6of
.ficers after many complain bad
been received concerning stheepaItys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
PRESIDENT LAUDS
CITIZEN SOLDIERS | Z {
Harding Urges Training OF
100000 Civilians in
Nation Annually
Aug

{ WASHINGTON. Aug 21-
President Harding in an address
here today to citizen soldiers from
Camp sMeade e. M d., declared he
favored military training for
more thanns.onet hundred thousand
civilians annually not for.any
prospective aggressive warfare,
but to preserve peace.
After reviewing the civilian
troops on the Ellipse, adjacent to
the White House grounds, the
President called attention to the
fact that $4,000 civilians were af-
forded training this summer,
compared with II, 700 last year.
The President said the review had
given him new confidence but
added that there was not
thought in America for armed
warfare, the nation being con-
cerned only in preserving peace
of the world
In the Camp Meade contingent
there were 1000 young men CON
stituting infantry, medical, arttl-
lery and cavalry units OF the Dis
trfct of Colu mbia, Delaware and
Maryland, who have been in train
ing for three weeks. Declaring
that the boys had been benefited
by learning discipline, the Presl-
d dent asserted that "all America
might well benefit by learning a
little more impressively the OBJ
legations of the citizens to nls
country.
His address follows:
81 could not allow the opportun-
ity to pass without a word of fel.
icitation and congratulation. You
morning.
those who we're In review and those
who carried on the review, a most
impressive and reassuring specta-
Gle. You are citizens of a republic
which is wholly devoted to peace.
There is not thought in America
of armed warfare. There is not
ICoEtinu on Page Four(
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
CONVICTED DEPUTY q
SHERIFF. APPEALS

Notice has been. given Justice J !.
Y. Blocher OF an appeal to the Cir
cult Court In the case Of the state
Of West Virginia against Earl
Hoy, former deputy sheriff who
was recently. found guilty OF hav,
ing liquor in his possession and
sentenced to serve ninety days In
the county Jail and pay a fine OF
$500. 1T. is understood that Joe
Hamilton. the other deputy sheriff
who was arrested with HOY and
who was given the minimum sent.
ence of thirty days and a fine o.
500 will mot appeal his case
Justice ]. L Blocher had two
other cases before him Saturday
afternoon and night. H. C. McIr-
tire of Enterprise was arrested on
a charge Of assault and battery
A fine of $40 and cost was impos-
ed. -. -: r
Charged with being intoxicated.
Patrick McGruger was arrested
over. the weekend by county Of
ficers. He was taken before JUS
tice Blocher and fined 81 and
cost. u s5 ssa 55tts ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
T|E-UP
FEARED IN COAL
SITUATION HERE
Goal Mines at Work Today in
Northern West Virginia
Number 351.
|EMPTIEs iIl. {. PLENTIFUL
Total of .o1e Cars Of Coal
A loaded Saturday in
Focal District.
PLENTIFUL

lSSsnWly but surely the coal mines
Northern West Virginia are
sTounding into shape. although the
next difficulty 10 be encountered
when a capacity loading is attain
led will sbe the collaspse- of tn
srailrnad systems. 1t is feared that
SEempties will become scarce and
that the railroads will not be IN
SsaSpositfon to place empties adj
pull loads or move
SftheE coal east of the mountains IN
MorderStt to prevent a freight block
2ade.tThe most trouble is anticipaI-
d65nsthe B. & o. Railroad. which
as been especially hNrd hit by
The eshopmen's strike.
Today found 351 mines active
Sagainste 304 Friday when really the
krfrstgunion mines went to work
! diners waited until today to go
Into the pits. passing up the last
5tWoEd days Of last week. Practically
@Eal1 Of the coal companies found
s#moTR Emen at work today and the
lSreghafmng ones are expected to
Sreport not later than tomorrow.
Some confusion has resulted at
Gasnumber 3of mines owing to the
return of old employees which IN
Ssomesi Instances made it necessary
ITO have officials of the United
Ss4ne Workers Of America to go
SstoS the plants to straighten out
sSSthe kinks The subject Of employ.
ss1n4sall Of the miners is a problem
+ which IS gradually being worked
oyd The union employees who held
5jobS prior to the strike get the
Then comes the non
undan;niners. who will be accept
efSfnto the union in conformity
with the closed shop program as
ESsigned up by the coal companies
THE question of finding the men
43 Continued 7on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
||I|BR|E:C COAL FIRMS
SIGN With union.
81 Least 90 Per Cent Of Ton
mage in sSub-District 4
Claimed in List.

sSfnety per cent of the coal tom
Iaga Of sub district 4, district Il,
|sIinited Mine Workers of America,
was signed up at noon today, ac-
Scording to estimates made by Of
sficialsE Of the Fairmont office OF
EsheEUnited Mine Workers of Amer
SSince Saturday at noon there
were nineteen additional coal COM
#paniesf signed up. Inc SatNs.
to sign up was the Ne"
;TEngIand Fuel & Transportation
{{issotswhich signed up all of it's
IsSnSants at Grant Town. Louisville.
land.
a3nout the largest companies
haye not signed up as yet in
Ssnb aistrict are the Hudson Coal
10, Clarksburg and c. D-s Robin
l5n interests
NJ The com panies signed up re-
as follows: Robert
Coal Co, Lowsyille; !;
;eThomas Love. G. & 9. Co; omar
tins Raad) Bingamon Greek; Big
AFonr9 GtSal Co., Fairmont: Car
5Diffs Smokeless Coal Co., Fairmont.
GraatersS Fafrmont Investment Co.,
EFairmont. -(Aurora mine); Michael
|sgoaI@ Go. aDola: R. S. Coal Co.
|slR5D. II Clarksburg; North
|SAmerican Coal Co., Maidsyille; :;
sYouf, ,sa Coal Co. Norwood; Phil
(ziinas Coal Co.. Norwood; Tropf
ECoa1sEo., Morgantown; Weekly &
|sWorkman, Mt Glare; Fairmort
IsCoalSCo., Morgantown: TAFT Bros.
ECoaIs Co., Morgantown; 'Byrne Gas
focal Co., Morgantown; Natlona
fE1al Co, Flaggy Meadow; Cort-
sk1ghtlCornog Coal Co.. Clarks-
}sburg1sHood' Coal Co., Shinnston; !;
IINew9England Fuel e Transpor-
tation CO.. Grant Town
/ ssS5sgz 60 1, others Are Coming
At noon today Patrick Buckley
sFairmont. vice president of sub
1E7l( Continued on rage Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
EMPLOYEES OF RAILWAY
COMPANY PLAN OUTINGS

COMMITTEES representing the
train men, track men, power men,
gas men and Fairmont office force
Of the Monongahela Power & Rail
way Co, met Saturday evening IN
the Labor Temple in jackson
street and made plans for the pic
MICS to be held by the employees
Of the company August 29 and 81
at Norwood Park. Clarksburg. AT
midnight Saturday the train meh
who work the night shifts met at
the car barn on South Side for the
same purpose An association OF
employees will be formed at the
meeting. The two dates were sell
ected in order that every man
working for the company would
have an opportunity to attend one
Of the picnics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
QUO7AR|ANS HEAR
MAI. EARL SMITH
Jackson's Mills Declared to
Have Bright Future for
West Virginia.

Major Earl H.. Smith addressed
the Quota Club today at its week
ly meeting concerning the 4-H
Camp at Jackson's Mills. Harrison
County Major Smith Soid that ne
believes in five years KS camp
will have grown and developed to
such an extent as to be part of the
biggest assets the state of West
Virginia affords.
He told about the camp life OF
the boys and girls, which is con-
Quoted along strict moral and reli-
gious lines and cited several in
stances where girls from various
counties had achieved wonderful
deavor. Boys and girls who have
attained a high degree of effici-
ency in some particular art are
sent to the camp for recreation
and instruction and in this way
come in touch with boys and girls
of other counties in the state, ne
pointed out Major Smith told
about one young woman. Miss
Jessie Davis. who had attained in
ternational fame through her art
of canning and will go to the ma
tional convention of Gamers and
possibly to France to attend con-
vention z He told of meeting
young woman who had raised the
biggest nos in the statezand of an
other who had grown the best acre
of corn Major Smith melted a
great deal of interes in the amp
in his talk to the Quotar!ans to-.
day.
Previous to the talk of Major
Smith. Miss Ruth Merrifeld gave
an interesting talk about the Re-
publican convention held last
week at Huntington. Miss Merri-
field said that one thing they de-
cided at the convention was that
the Republicans would carry the
state this fall but that on coming
home she had learned that the
Democratic convention at Charles
ton had decided that the Demo
Gratis would carry the state and she.
didn't know what was to be done
about it.
owing to the fact that so many
of the Quotrains will be out OF
town next week and that the week
following is Labor Day, it was de-
cided not to hold another meet
ing until Monday, September IL,
when the meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Ruth Merritield
in Winfield District.
The attendance today was not
SO large owing to the fact that
many Of the members are vaca-
tioning at this time.
An out-of-town guest present
was Miss Jean Piccardo of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Kathleen Courtney
presided at the meeting today as
president of the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
CONDITIONS ON
B. & 0. IMPROVED
Heavy Trains Now Being Nov
ed Over Mountains---Em-
barge in Effect

During the past few days the B.
& O., Railroad has recovered some
what from the shopmen's strike
iudging from the improvement In
coal movement. On Sunday there
were 455 loads of coal moved east
OF Grafton out or the 419 freight
loads drawn in the twelve trains.
West off the MononGah Division,
were seventy-tlNe
loads moved of which forty cars
We're coal. At midnight there eSHWere
800 east bound freight t1oads unmov,
ed. OF which $50 We're coal.
On Saturday there weref eleven
trains over the mountains, in Whlcn
4l2 freight loads were moved, or
which 39S were coal. Twenty-seven
cars. of coal were moved west Sat
urday. On Friday there We're 225
cars of coal loaded east.
To Niagara Falls
On Tuesday the B. 60 Railroad
will run a sixteen day excursion to
Niagara Falls. The round trip fare
will be S17.6O.
Expressaae Heavy
This morning representatives, oil
the American Railway Express Co,
SAID shipments lIOu1 sNC " -
city, had doubled. Whether it was
delayed expressage or an increase
of business, it was difficult to say,
but it was thought that coal COM
panies have again started to pur-
chase in the East.
In Pittsburgh
C. G. Hinkle, B. & O. freight
agent has returned from several
days auto trip to Pittsburgh.
J. M. Scott Here
J. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent, West Virginia dis
trict, B. & o Railroad, was in Fair
mont today 1t is understood he
visited the local shops.
Embargo On
An embargo was declared today
by the B. & O., railroad on ship
west of Parkersburg and Ben
wood to points east Q: Grafton and
shipments from here oeJond those
points, except coal. coke, food stuff
livestock and sperishable freight
B. e. o. Trains Run Well
The B.. & O.aRailroad today had
ore trains on time than any day
since the shopmen's strike started, |,
The only train late into FaIrmont
today was No.S66, which was twen-
ty minutes late on its trip from
Pittsburgh.