davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
OF ESTRAYS

on August LIST, 1922, the foi'ow'ns
described estrays we're takSp up BY
Anton Roesiger at his residence ABOUT
10 miles Northwest of shoshone' ldano
one black heifer about one aai ''G'
half years old, no visible brand
Notice Is hereby given that on rr'-
day. the LIST day of December iv--'
at 1880 a IN. o'clock, mountain Time
at the residnce Of Anton Boesiser'
about ~ miles Northwest of Shoshone'
Lincoln county. Idaho. | Will pursu-
ant to the estray laws of the state
of Idaho, sell the above described es-
trays to the highest and best bidder
for cash, lawful money OF the United
States.
Dated: October 18th, 1922
CLARENCE WHEELER,
O 20-27-N-3-10. Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

persons Interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on Monday
the 3oth day OF October, 1879 at i"o
o'clock. D. m, at the court room %
this court. at the court house N 'ne
county OF Lincoln, then and there 70
show cause why an order should not
DO granted for the sale of such estate
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
That. a copy Of this order be publisheo
at least three consecutive weeks be-
fore the said day OF hearing, IN the
Shoshone Journal, a newspaper print
ed and published In the said County
OF Lincoln.
Dated october 10th. 1922.
J. L. FULLER,
fSEAL) Probate Judge.
O-1s-20-27.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

as the Dietrich Segregation; one d.
rector from District No. 3. commonly
known as the North Shoshone segre-
cation, lying in Lincoln County. Idaho;
one director from District No. 4. COM
prising all that part of the project
lying within the County of Gooding,
Idaho.
To transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. including the receiving and con-
sideratlon Of the reports Of the Off
GERS Of the corporation for the year
last past.
The stock transfer books Of the cor
poration, for the transfer Of capital
stock Of the corporation, win be closed
AT five 90 o'clock. p m on the srd
day OF November. 1922, and viii be
reopened at nine C9) o'clock, a. M. on
the 18th day Of November. 1922.
by the Board
OF Directors.
Dated this End day OF October, 1922.
FRED w. COoDNc.
Atteat. S. T. BAER. President.
Secretary O-i8-2o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
authorities of the Village of Shoshone
are determined to prevent the multi
alton or destruction Of property on
Halloween eve and night. For the
purpose of carrying out our determine
alton a number of special officers will
be on duty the nights Of October Both
and S1st, and any person guilty of mu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

| saa, Or destroyln.
r !. "-'n according 70 o's'''iS q
or prevent the celebr. = l''srs
anS Season in the ' ma . j
ana we want the o,,, usus'
so,a nave a good time ana
'',seS 10 the utmost ''e Z
Hence this notice !. \
to those. who, in the on, v
a o. S,a inclined ., to forget t ass y
carry "a G.. their Celebrating '', T. u
OF va dam"sins the prop.r . D.
We therefore trust W. q /
cooperation of every ~. a,aysa
spa e, to the extent Of prs EVEN i
az y, Of property during the '' ~
OF Halloween. Jug oS'
By order of the Roo.
of the Village of shosbon !.
BEN Dad
Attest; BERT BOWLER, n
Clerk. d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF ESTRAYS

On September 23rd, 1922. the follow
ing described estrays were taken up
by Ira Jewett. at his residence one
mile west and two miles south of Die
trich, Idaho:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Fred Gooding, Mira :.
Disney and Mrs. Paul Bad,''
Monday for Burley where y
delegates from the shosbo,.
club to the meeting Of the o..
Grafton Of Women's club, !.
Monday to Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE
n The District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the Stare OF ldano
In and For the County of Lincoln.
(SEAI)
o-t3-2o-27.

DRAKE BALLARD COM
lPANY, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
GEO. II. ANDERS SON
Is m eti mes known as
George H. Anderson) and
DORA l.. ANDERS SON,
husband and wife; BOISE
LIVESTOCK LOAN COM
PANY, a corporation; THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF POCATELLO, IDAHO,
corporation; BOTS E
LIVESTOCK LOAN COM
PANY OF CHICAGO a cor
poration; THE OvERLAND
NATIONAL BANK of
BOISE, IDAHO, and ]. B.
CUNNINGHAM, RECEIv-
Err of THE OvERLANDI
NATIONAL BANK OF
BOISE, IDAHO,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Sheriff of Lincoln County,
Idaho, under and by virtue of a De-
cree of Foreclosure and Order Of Sale
in the above entitled cause will sell
on the steps of the Court house IN
Shoshone, Idaho, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Pacific Time, on the Goth day of Oc-
tober 1922. the property which is here
matter described, to the highest and
best bidder for cash for the purpose of
paying the Judgment obtained by the
Plaintiff amounting Ito Twenty-Four
Hundred Eight and Sixty-one one
Hundredths (s2,4OS.61) Dollars ard
costs in the amount of Twenty $4,000
Dollars, together with my fees and
all accruing costs.
The property will be offered first
to purchase same in parcels then the
same will be offered In bulk. The
property which will be sold is particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
North half of Northeast Quarter
the East half Of Northwest Quarter
of Section Twenty Seven (2D, Tax
No 1, Part of the Southeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty eight (2S), the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Thirty two, 1922, the South
east Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
ter, the North half of the Southwest
Quarter, the Northeast Quarter of
Section Thirty three $3.50 the West
half Of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Thirty -four (3D, all in Township
Five go South, Range Eighteen 1S)
East Boise Meridian, in Lincoln Coun-
ty Idaho. containing 575 acres, more
or less.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, this S0th
day Of September, 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER.
O-6-1s-20-27. Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT
In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, In and For the County
of Lincoln
chas Albers

Peter Andrew and Margaret
Andrew.
Defendants.
STATE or IDAHO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
branded
n N
Il(|

Notice Is hereby given, that, on Fri
day, the LIST day of December, 1922,
Mt 10: 80 a. M o'clock, Mountain Time,
at the residence Of Murphy, one mile
west and two miles south Of Dietrich,
Lincoln county, Idaho, | will, pursu-
ant to the estray laws of the State
of Idaho. sell the above described es-
trays to the highest and best bidder
for cash, lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated: October 18th, 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
o. 20-27-N-3-10. Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

list Of tho all
s,a,a and county offices ballot the
s roacon 9TH 1921
Republic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office Of Sawtooth Grazing Associa
ton. Principal Place of Business
shoshone, Idaho.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
az meeting OF the Directors held on
the 7th day OF October, 1929. an as
sessment Of Six seool Dollars per
share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable on
or before November iath 1892. to the
secretary treasurer Of the corporation
a. shoshone. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
Of November 1922. win be delinquent
and advertised Tor sale az public auc-
tion. and unless payment IS made be-
fore VIII be sold on the 5th day OF
December 1922. to, puy The delinquent
aasessment. together with costs OF adj
vertisins and expenses % SALE
Dated at shoshone Idaho October
zen 1929
w RAIL HORNE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Dapple gray geldIng, about nine
gears old. weight about 400 pounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
XMAS BUYING
IS STARTING
STORES WELL &. STOCKED
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
The Welcome Sign is Extended
To Christmas Shoppers
K Early Buying is Urged While
Stocks are Complete.

The Christmas shopping is start
ing early this year and already the
stores of the city report good
Christmas business. All are dis
playing fine stocks Of Christmas
goods and the holiday buyer will
have little trouble in finding se.ec-
tions that will fit the purse.
just eight days remain until
Christmas which comes on Monday
of the following week and from this
time on the stores are expected to
be unusually busy.
Christmas is time of the year
when the purse strings are opened
wide. 1t is the season Of gift-giv-
ing and rejoicing. Already the
stores are prettily trimmed and the
stocks are well displayed and the
spirit of Christmas reigns,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
EDUCATING THE INDIANS

The report of Commissioner Chas.
H. Bruke for the last fiscal year
gives special emphasis to the eau-
cational side of Indian affairs and
discloses many encouraging facts,
but also certain conditions in the
Southwest that call for betterment.
Following a drive for larger attend
ance, the Govdrnhrent boarding
schools were filled considerably en-
rolled in the public schools was
greatly increased. The school at
tendance for the year was 1900
more than ever before, due largely
to new system of field supervision
in which seven supervisors were con
tinuously on duty in as many dis
tricts of the Indian country covering
every question of educational man.
agement and extension and creating
sentiemnt. for public school attend
ance. The Government is rapidly
its tuition contracts with
local school boards for the enroll
|ment of Indian children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
TO DISTRIBUTE
XMAS BASKETS
GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZA.
TION IN WORTHY CAUSE
Receiving Donations From
Which to Make up Baskets to
Distribute to Needy of City
On Christmas.

The Girl Scout organization known
as Troop No. have undertaken q
laudable undertaking which should
receive the support and encourage
ment of all citizens. Under the
leadership of Scout Mistress Miss
Mary Wright and Miss Norton, As
aistant, they are going to act the
part of the good Santa Claus to the
needy people of the city and will dis
tribute baskets filled with eatables
and clothings and do their bit to
gladden. the hearts of~the little chill
dren of families who have not been
blessed with an abundance of the
necessities of life in order that they
may enjoy Merry Christmas.
For some time the members .of
this organization have been holding
sales etc. in order to raise funds
with which to carry out their plans
and they also will solicit from the
merchants and others who wish to
take part in this undertaking. Ar
ticles of food and clothing will be
received as will also donations of
cash with which to purchase articles
to fill the baskets, and those desir-
ing to donate should call Phone 144-J.
Remember "it is better to give than
to receive" and in making your do
natibns remember that what yoh
may give may help to bring Christ
mas cheer to homes which might
otherwise be without food and cloth
ing on that day. s
This organization is to be COM
mended for their undertaking and
people who can afford to give should
assist in every way possible. Your
cooperation is desired in order to
bring about the aim desired.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
BADGER TEAM
IS ORGANIZED
TO PLAY FIRST GAME SAT-
URDAY NIGHT
When They Will Meet Fast In
dian Team at Odanah.-Have
A Great Lineup For This
Year.

The Badger Club basket ball team
will make their initial appearance be-
fore the public this week when they
will journey to Odanah and take on
the fast team from that place.
Last season the Badger club had
one of the fastest teams in this part
of the state and they played some
of the biggest teams of the North
west, making good showing
against all comers. This season
they enter the field with a much
stronger team, and under the guild
ance of Coach Albrechtson, the fam
Gus local basket ball coach, they are
expected to develop team that will
carry off the championship honors.
SCOOP" Haghnd, the whirlwind
Bay Scout forward, who gained the
distinction of being one of the best
forwards in his class, is with the
Badger Club this year, having out
grown the Scout organization, and
Bud Beck, Bum" Cyr and Red
Hawkes., all former High School bas-
ket bali stars, who did so much to
bring the local high school team to
the front last season ARE also with
the Badger boys, giving them strong
material from which to develop a
team.
They will also have with them
former Badger Club stars Wedin,
Kinney, Blekrud and MacRae, and
with material around which to build
team, Coach Albrechtson is con-
fident he can build winning team.
In the initial game of the season
the Badger boys will line up as fol-
lows:
Left Forward-Bill HagMnd
Right Forward Howard Cyr
Center-Carl Wedin
Right Guard d-Juel Blexrud or
Robert Hawkes.
Left Guard Erwin Beck or Jack
MacRae
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Unknown "Paul Revere on Skis
Warned Settlers of Flood Hazard

buildings and hay stacks were swept
away by the river, which failed to
spend it's fury even after travelling
for miles. Late Tuesday afternoon
approaches to a bridge 16 miles be-
low the Mud Lake dam, where the
food originated, were washed out.
Cattle Caught by Water
r. E. Buck and members of his
family, who lives on a farm near the
city, barely had time to escape be-
fore the waters flooded their farm.
Cattle in the barn stood several feet
deep in water, but none w ere wash
ed away. At the Henry Dahl farm
two large hay stacks were swept
away. The Dahl farm il located be
tween the Iron Lake and Mud Lake
dams, both of which were washed
out.
Carries OFF Machinery
The large dynamo of the Iron
River Water, Light and Power COM
| pany was found this morning about
eight rods from the plant. A new
lipower wheel from the Upson feed and
saw mill was picked up and thrown
downstream and the engine roar
damaged to the extent OF about
$4,000. The feed mill is being oper-
ated by gasoline today. The mill
on Tuesday afternoon was flooded in
three feet of water.
Old Logging Dam
The flood was launched when the
back dam at Mud Lake gave away
from the pressure of the water in
Its reservoir. This dam, situated
about half a mile up the rive, from
the big dam, was repaired last sum-
mer in order to hold larger reser-
voir of water. 1t was an old dam
built in the numbering days and had
not been in active use for years un-
til this summer, when it was repair
ed and put into service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
POWER PRODUCTION

The average daily productions OF
electricity by public-utility power
plants in October. as reported by the
Geological Survey, broke all records
of output, making the fourth time
that a record has been established
since May. The daily production OF
electricity in October was 9,1OO,-
900 ksfowatt-hour<,-a httle more
than 3 per cent greater than the
September record and nearly 8 per
cent greater than the first record
which was established in June. II
is expected that the average out
put for November and December viii
each establish records. The tota
output for the period January te
October, inclusive, was 1858 ,OOO,'
900 kilowatt-hours,-an increase OF
more than Is per cent over the same
period of 1921.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

The County Agricultural Commit
tee IS in charge of large display OF
honey, potatoes, dairy products
grain and Fancy Apples from ou1
county, which will be shown at the
Wisconsin Products Exposition
which will be held in Milwaukee
from Dec. 14th to goth.
Mr. Brubakes. and the committee
have spent lot of hard work anc
time getting these exhibits toget.
her Many of our farmers have
been kind enough 10 cooperate witt
the committee by furnishing these
fine exhibits. For the past few
years Mr.. Brubaker has been doing
lots of this kind of work and ha.
won many prizes bringing home
large sums of money to our exhi
bitorS.
1t is the cheapest and most con
vincing way our county has in ad
vertising and showing people o.
other states what. the Agriculture
possibilities are in this county. Las
year $4,000 pounds of honey and TIVE
car loads of honey was marketed
through the results of exhibiting a
different state shows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

IRON RIVER, Wis.-An unknown
"Paul Revere" on skis is the out
standing hero of yesterdays food
which followed the bursting of the
Mud Lake and Iron Lake power dams
with the resultant release of vol
ume of water which caused damage
which will run we'll over $4,000, and
possibly as high as 100000 before
it subsided.
River Has Subsided
Iron river, after its made rampage
Tuesday, was again quiet, COM
paratively insignificant stream to-
day. Scarcely more than a rod wide
it flowed along peacefully while man
ufacturing plants, farmers, and rail
road turned their hand to repair the
damage from the flood.
The South Shore railway bridge
was repaired and again made avail
able for traffic yesterday afternoon
The Northern Pacific this morning
began work on a temporary bridge
to replace that washed out by thu
flood.
After the first excitement follow
ing the bursting of the power dan
had passed, thoughts turned TO tn
settlers located ON the lowland!
along the rivers course between thi
place and Lake Superior.
Already Warned
When steps to warn them wer
taken it was learned from the set
tiers that a young man on skis ha'
already sounded the warning, n
having set out from Iron River i'm
mediately when he realized tn
possible consequences from the fioo'
| if the farmers were not warned.
Settlers Flee
A number of settlers living in tn
Finnish settlements outside the cit
fed from their farms when the
heard of the danger. Many srnal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
FARMERS. AND FOOD
REQUIREMENTS

Farmers should grow more OF the
food they consume and buy less of
food produced outside their innmed-
late locality is the consensus of
opinion of $4,000 farmers in all parts
of the country recently questioned
on the subject by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
survey showed that of the food con-
sumed by farmers and their families
20 percent is produced locally, and
nearly 80 per cent is brought in by
railroad. In the judgment of the
| farmers 79 per cent of the food they
consume could be economically pro-
duced locally. In general way the
survey indicated that the more is
olated farmers produce more OF
their foodstuffs than the less isolat-
ed, and that the more prosperous
sections seem to buy more than the
Hess prosperous. The thought back
of the survey was that inasmuch as
thigh freight rates have had ten
dency to reduce the prices of pro-
lducts which farmers sell and to in
lcrease the prices of the things they
buy, they night. economically pro,
Iduce more of their home require.
lments and thus become less depen
ldent upon the railroads and the out
side world.
| By sections of the country th'
East South Central States including
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, ant
Mississippi led in the volume OF pro
duction for home consumption will
1852 per cent. The smallest volume
of home production is in the New
England States including Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa.
chusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecti
Icut with 58.1 per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Heavy Property Damage
Caused by Flood at Iron River
BREAKING OF DAM AT MUD
LAKE THE CAUSE
Water Power Plant and = Part
OF Highway No. 10 Washed
Away. - Railway Bridge
Made Unsafe.

Property damage to the extend of
thousands of dollars was caused at
Iron River on Tuesday morning Of
this week when the big dam at Mud
Lake, that acts as reservoir for
the water power plant Of the Iron
River Light and Power company,
went out, taking with it the fill on
Highway No. 10 crossing the Iron
River as we'll as the water power
plant of the Iron River Light COM
pany, and causing such damage to
the bridge on the Northern Pacific
railway as to make that bridge un-
safe for trains, partially tieing up
traffic on the main line of the Nor
thern Pacific between Duluth and
Ashland.
The dam gave away without
warning, letting the waters of Mud
Lake into the Iron River which caus-
ed that river to rise to heighth Of
sixteen feet.
There is a small reservoir west OF
Iron River and south of the fill that
forms a part of Highway No. 10
crossing the Iron River. The water
became SO high in this temporary
reservoir that the fill was carried
away and with it The water power
plant OF the Iron River Light and
Power company, and the ice. logs,
concrete abutments and dirt crowd
ed so hard against the bridge of the
Northern Pacific that the piling was
splintered and parts of the timber
carried away, making it unsafe for
trains to cross.
Trains coming from Duluth have
come as far as the bridge and have
been met by trains from Ashland and
the passengers and baggage have
been transferred at this point, but II
will be some time before the bridge
can be repaired and traffic resumed.
The going out of the dam has been
3 severe loss to the Iron River COM
pany. The power plant supplied
lights for Iron River as well as fur
nishing the power for the water
pumping, but the company has a
steam plant which can be put into
use on short notice.
The bridge and fill over the lror
River was constructed by Ted Mack
miller, under contract with Bay
field county, some years ago. Since
the completion of the contract Mr.
Macknliller, acting for his company
has expended large sums in widen
ing the fill in order to give greatel
protection to his power plant ant
much work was done during the pas
summer in fitting up the powe
plant.
Mud Lake is located SOUTH am
west of Iron River and is about sixt.
acres in size. The dam was bull
by the Iron River Light company il
order to provide reservoir i
which water could be stored durinl
the dry season. There has bee
danger during spring freshets, bu
the water. at this time is not highe
thar normal and the officials of tn
company are at loss to figure on
just how the break occurred at thi
time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Congressional Delegations
Back Nelson for Farm Board

: WASHINGTON. d. C.-More than
a half dozen of the state delegates in
Congress have petitioned President
Harding to appoint Congressman A.
p. Nelson to one of three vacanies
on the farm loan board. Many other
delegations will also support the
candidacy of the Wisconsin man and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

his chances of being named are re-
garded as good.
Congressman Nelson on Monday
night addressed the Washington
chapter of the Institute of American
Banking. He spoke on good citi-
zenship as requisite to success in
| banking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
START REPAIR
OF BIC BRIDGE
COUNTY HAS A CREW AT
WORK AT SIOUX RIVER
Old Wooden Bridge is to be
Repaired but Will be Event
ually Replaced by Steel and
Concrete Bridge.

The county road crew, under the
direction of Highway Commissioner
John Friberg, started work Monday
morning repairing the big bridge
over the Soiux River on County
Trunk Highway c. and work will be
pushed to completion. A good por-
ton of the bridge will have to be
rebuilt.
This bridge is one of the largest
in Bayfield, County. 1t has span
of 1873 feet and is about 80 feet high.
1t forms a crossing over Sioux River
on the road running west from Wash
burn.
The county road and bridge COM
mittee, at the meeting of the coun-
ty board held last week, recommend
ed that the bridge be replaced with
a concrete and steel structure, but
in order to do this bond issue was
necessary, and this the county board
voted down. Instead the board au-
thorized the expenditure of $4,000 in
the repair of the wooden bridge and
went on record as favoring the
building of new bridge W hin two
years.
The bridge is an important one
as the road forms an outlet for many
farmers of that section of Bayfield,
county.