davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Wraps for Madame
$500 $3.50 and $500

At 800 looking Capes, Wraps and Coats fash
ioned of deepp vvey fabrics such arvea Corona Drapea
and Poret Twill or Canton Crepe.
At 525O-An assembage of Cape Coats and Wrapsome
fashioned of ourfaced abrcs notably Vedne and Stema
Others from Twill Cord Canton Crepe Silk lined throughout
38ODespe their modest price the Wraps Coats and Capes
in this boast of high quality rcotne Pandura Duve de
Laine Twill Cord and most beautiful Innings Particularly fetching
Capes finely accordion plated topped with aracu Collars
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

"Thisldu''- captivating for capcs
and other outer apparel. Many cx-
quistc colors. SO inches wide.
yard, 4.95
Russian Crcpc-a heavy, ripply
weave, in wide range of colors. Also
White or Black. yard, 3.45
Bimini Prints and Printed Foulards,
in most beautiful assortment Of styles
and new color combinations. 40
inches wide. yard, $50
Heavy Tricolette Suiting, in street
shades, also White or Black. So inches
wide. yard, LIS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
is 1T JUsT7

Tax exempt bondsl How nice it
sounds.
According 20 the best estimates, be-
tween fifteen and twenty billion dol
lars are now invested in city, county
state and NATIONAL bonds and secmi-
ties which are exempt from taxation
In other words. when the income
tax collector comes around the maa
who is running a peanut stand,
little grocery store, sawn Il, a miae
or any other business mus show his
profits ami il has made, above tho ex-
emption witch he Is allowed SO, 5000
or $4,000 he must pay a percentage
Of such income to maintain the cost
81 government. ~.s S---
Now turn to the man whose books
show $4,000 income from tax exempt
bonds which he holds He can make
face at the internal revenue collec-
tor. stick his profits In his pocket and
let the other fellow pay the taxes
which provide security and pro-
lection for himself. his family and his
property.
Think of the load Of taxation that
is being carried by the average citi-
zen as a result of the government
losing all taxable revenue from the
income from fifteen to twenty billions
of dollars worth of property. Is 1t
any wonder the demand is growing
or change in these laws In the effort
to reduce or equalize taxation bur-
dens today?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL

8 9 9 . o Q o o o o o o o o o o o
The senior class is expecting new
member soon, Miss Mae Newman, of
Richfield.
The senior class has ordered the
class rings. They are seal rings with
a raised block letter S.
Gooding beat Richfieldl Shoshone
beat Richfield Come and see what
Shoshone does to Gooding at the foot
ball game Friday
The football game between Rupert
and Shoshone for Friday, was can
celled. However, we shall play Good
ing, in shoshone, Friday afternoon.
Let's have big crowd
One day this week the high school
was favored with a short talk from
Mr.. Wesson on football. 1t seemed
very natural to see him addressing
the student body again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
WORKING FOR ALL


The good old winter time has man,
Joys for young and old but brings only
trouble TO public utilities.
Storms uproot trees that crash down
telephone lines, and heavy snowfalls
in the mountains put power lines out
Of commission.
Have users Of these services ever
thought how privately owned utilities
have only one interest--to restore SER
vice Immediately?
In public ownership this incentive
to minimize losses from Interrupted
service does not exist as responsibility
is deferred until election day.
Those whose time is spent in arti-
icially-heated buildings, and who go
home to comfortable firesides and
warm beds, give passing thought to
the trouble" crews, who sally forth
on an instant's notice, day or night,
to meet emergency calls when lines
are down.
Probably no other line Of business
gives such great service for as small
a return as do public utilities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
The reward Of the faithful advertiser
IS certain.
GENERATING PLANTS
OF THE IDAHO POWER co.

Continued from Page One.)
competition with the companies then
in those fields.
The project as it now exists is COM
prised of a low diversion dam of rock
filled crib type, with concrete wing
walls into the banks on both sides,
located about a mile and a half above
the mouth of the stream, whore it
enters into the Snake river. The head
works controlling the inflow into the
flume are. Of concrete
From the headworks a timber flume
Is feet ? inches wide, feet inches
high and about 400 feet in length,
carries the water along the hillside to
the pressure box little above the
power house where the irrigation wa
ter enters the pipe or syphon, which
carries it across the Snake river and
delivers it to the canal system on the
King Hill project. From -lse flu,ne
a steel pipe, or penstock. about SIT
feet long, conveys the power water to
the turbine in the power house. For
distance of sos feet the penstock is
8 feet in diameter and the remainder
is 9 feet inches in diameter. The
power house was constructed of lava
rock, trimmed with cobble stones set /
in color mortar and presents
very pleasing appearance. The main
equipment comprises one 1900 horse
power horizontal type turbine directly
to one $500 kva generator,
which ranges in productive power be-
ween about $500 and $500 horsepower.
he normal output being $780,
From this station $4,000 volt trans
mission lines extend easterly and
lortherly to cooding; southerly and
asterly to Bull and Twin Falls; and
westerly and northerly to Boise and
interconnections with other
arts of the present system being
made along the way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

In salt peter avenue, close to the Pir
Where the vitriei reservoirs spulte
and spit.
There's a bed on griddle that never
| gets damp,
Prepared for the chap who enciose'
no stamp.
At the Molten hotel. in sulphuiic
Glade.
Where the temperature is nine-nine-
ty eight in the shade,
There's a thrice heated chamber, dug
out with scraper,
For the fellow who writes on both
sides of the paper
Where the pillows Of rhinestone de-
lightfully roar,
And the geysers their seething, red
cataracts pour,
There's a blistering bath in caldron
Of flame,
For the chump who neglected to
gign his name.
o . Q g.
In my mail this morning I received
, wedding announcement from my old
friend Henry Black, who has married
/ Miss White. That's nice, Black and
White wonder what the children
viii be.
. o o o
MY father has been to war and he's
OF an oak leg" said the little boy
Tho just moved to town.
Huh, that's nothing; my sister has
OF a cedar chest" said the little sister
a bride-to-be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

One Of my valued correspondents
criticizes my proofreading and alleges
she could do It better herself. She
says. THE next time I pass through
your city Ill stop off" How can she
pass through and still stop off? The
gods give us joyl ! fancy the sight
Of such an attempted feat win siya
me a new thrill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences

While | was in Boise l heard what
think is one of the best political
stories of the year and thinking the
readers Of the Journal might like to
know it, / am going to write it this
week, although the story in print is
not half as good as when told.
There was a Jew who had made a
great success of the mercantile BUSH
ness and accumulated a considerable
quantity of this worlds riches
Having made a success of business
he thought he would enter politics
and run for an office. Casting his
eyes about he decided on the office
he thought he would like to have,
United States senator He filed for |
the office and the men he had sur
rounded himself with as advisors told
him he would have to make speeches.
Now, this Jew had not had the adj
vantage of much education and was
a little doubtful Of his ability to get
a speech across to his audience so he
hired the speech written and then de-
voted himself to the task of memoir
ling it. As the day drew near on
which he was to deliver the speech
he grew a little dubious of his ability
70 deliver the speech as he desired
80 he made a memorandum of the
important parts and pinned it inside
IFS coat so by slightly throwing back
he flap he could read and refresh
lis memory. The night for the speech
anne and the house was packed with
curious throng. He began: g,
Ladies and Chentlemen, mems and
I come before you tonight
nd ask you to vote for me as senator
( United States. Wait a minute, I
ill tell you Why you should. Who
as that great man who led the arm
IS of dis country against England
nd set us free? Wait a minute, l til
now. / viii tell you. ! know. Who
rs dat great man who freed all the
ayes and made dis country one big of
,untry the best in the world? Wait
minute know. l will tell you. su
know" CHANGING down inside his
,at he continued, who vas dat great
an who Won the world var and made
lis country safe to do business in ce
I'd make great profit? Wait min
e I know. / will tell you. know" VIC
He continued with the rest of his
,eech and then said,
Mems and wimmens, little While
20 / asked who about three great
en- and told you | knew. do know
I'd viii tell you" Balancing inside fol
e other side Of his coaD. he shouted:
Tart Schaffner and Marx"
o o . o ity
1t seems to be necessary, once in
'out so long to make confession liza
faith for the purpose of answer pa
6 in bulk a large number of inquiries
I'd also anticipating others. or
The Shoshone Journal is run in its it's
esent form and under its present 'ps
anagement for the admitted purpose /
providing bread. and, perhaps even ver
ally, some more juicy nourishment, ha,
+ deserving family, he
1t costs heap of money each week tisi
set it out. 1
Its publisher is not millionaire; tim
He doesn't want to be; I
He probably never win be- tim
Not If he can avoid it, Il
And he probably can. we
The outgo is a sure thing; eac
The income isn't. F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States, in and for the District of
Idaho, Southern Division.
In the matter of
o. E. Eskelson,
Bankrupt.

To the creditors of o. E. Eskelson,
of Fairfield, in the County of Camas,
State Of Idaho, and District aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of November. 1922, the said
o. E. Eskelson was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy. and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned.
at Gooding, Idaho, on the 18th day
of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
At which time the creditors may at
tend prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this Dist day of December.
1922.
W. T. STAFFORD,
N.-z4-D'-l. Referee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

It is obtained from two sources;
Subscriptions,
Advertising.
You take the paper because you
want it;
You don't have to.
The advertiser patronizes US on a
similar basis.
We got to please you both;
It's hard job-sometimes,
But we can do it;
That is, all but the crankiest.
You buy ready made clothes,
Or maybe, tailored
That's your business;
We don't care.
Perhaps it is economy to buy one
or the other,
And perhaps it isn't,
Suit yourself
The merchant may want to ad-
vertise clothes at 800,
Or possibly 1898;
That's his business.
You don't have to buy either
This is free country.
At least, so it is claimed
Some men want cigars,
Some don't;
Take your choice.
If you want cigarettes
Or candy,
Or chewing gum,
All right
If you like coffee drink it;
If the coffee you use don't suit you
ct another brand
If you can.
We don't know which is best;
We are not coffee experts. :
Everybody doesn't think alike q
We are glad they don't
You can kick if you want to-; b
Kicking is not the special preroga- >
We Of the mule, o'
As is generally supposed.
If you don't any particular feature al
the Journal, skip it; &C
If, as whole, you don't like it, don't in
l.
If you are sorry you did
You can have your money back. w
If somebody would sell bread for a NJ
mt loaf We
And butter two cents pound we til
ould say
Amen A
Because you would be sure of
Bread and butter,
And have some money left In
Which could be used to subscribe
r the Journal
We want more readers.
We are not worried about the quail
' of them,
For only the best sort of people are
lble to want high moral family r
per like this. -
The Journal cannot be used to boom G..
abuse any mans goods except in ,
advertising columns at so much -
er".
Even the merchant who doesn't ad- no,
rtise or patronize the Journal may vol.
We good goods, however uniformed e.,
may be on the subject of adver- ha,
ing.
I you like our style now is the Of
lie to subscribe" =.
rhe time to advertise is ALL the tan
lie.
t you are not ready to do either,
shall continue to issue the Journal nro
II week Just the same" =
,. S.-"Please write soon.'' 100
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

Next week the Lower y
and shoshone Fails plants s' s,s FAN,
series. ucle Of IL.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
JUDGE WHO DLSR4RRED ~ JURORS
| FOR BOOTLEG VERDICT RELENIS

Little Rock. at which every khan
In Arkansas was represented. The
judges announcement Of disbar-
nent was read to the white-hood-
ed assemblaee and was greeted
with cheers which could be heard
blocks away.
In the face Of this action by the
knights of the invisible empire"
Judge Brizzolara drew his pen
through the entry Of disbarment
in the court records.
II haven't anything to say on the
matter" he said when asked for .
statement.
The case. however. already has
become . cause celebre>in Arkan-
political effect. Supported by the
various prohibition and anti-saloon
organizations. as well as by the
Ku Klux Khan. in his action
against the prominent business
men, Judge Brizzolara now 10 be-
ing harshly criticised by these
same organizations for relenting.
Friends OF the Jurors say the
judge realized he had exceeded his
ceedines. They had threatened to
take the matter to the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
In the petition asking for a re-
instatement of their civil and po.
litical rights, the jurors declared
they did not believe the bootleg
gers guilt had been established
beyond . reasonable doubt; that
they reached their verdict hon
estly and conscientiously" and
that their standing and reputation
in the Community was such as to
preclude the thought that they
would Intentionally obstruct the
enforcement of the laws of the
land.
Meantime the bootlegger has =
charge Of tntoxication pending
against him. because he celebrated
his acouittal not wisely, but too
we'll.
\ tCopyrisht. 1s2.)
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT SMITH, Ark, April 13.-
Natter three days Of intense ex-
Ecitement and agitation, Circuit
iuudge John Brizzolara has strick-
.en from the court records his entry
,of last week disbarring twelve
:prominent business men Of Fort
Smith forever" from jury duty In
.this state.
Il This action followed the presen-
itation of a petition signed by the
twelve jurors and host Of their
friends who protested bitterly
against the public Indictment OF
the panel.
4 Judge Brizzolara took his first
drastic action while incensed over
THE fact that the jury had acQuit-
ted Will Mahan, a well known
bootlegger.
fIe was Immediately upheld in
this step by an Endorsement of the
ku Klux Klan, at a meeting in
Evening star., 1922-04-13
WLL APPEAL TO HOUSE
: UPON B. & o. EXTENSION
Qentral Citizens Body Protests
Senate Action Permitting Rail-
Z road to Occupy 1st Street.

Condemnation of the Senate's action
in passing a bill giving the Commits
sfpners power to grant permits to
railroads to extend their lines from
the prescribed course into Union sta
tfon over 1st street northwest was
vigorously expressed at the meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Central Citizens Association Tuesday
night. The committee authorised the
president, Thomas ]. Donovan, to ap-
point a committee to lay a protest
of representative citizens before the
House District committee.
sSibley Hospital. North Capitol Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. st.
Aioysius Church were also represent
ed at the meeting by A. Leftwich SIN
clair and S. Dana Lincoln, Rev. DR.. E.
A Spirlmann and Rev. E. J. Sweeney.
respectively. Members Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Central Cit
ixens were r. A. Dove. Charles Fahy,
Thomas A. Neale. Francis D. s. Ryan,
William Hollohan. H. c. Rinehardt, r
a. McMackin and Thomas J. Donovan
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SENT TO OTHER STATIONS.
Z
Army Officers Located in Washing
ton Are Reassirned.

sArmy officers on duty in this city have
been ordered to other stations as fol-
lows:
S-Lieut Col William F. Herringsha ",
0uartermaster Corps. to San Francisco;
tS-master Corps, to Fort Riley, Kan;
Maj. Francis ]. Torrey. Quartermaster
Gprps. to San Francisco; Mai Maxon s.
pugh. infa ntry. to Fort Benning. Ga.
Mai Paul c. Paschal. infantry. to Fort
DenninS. Ga: Capt. Leonard s. Doten,
ouariermaster Corps. to Chicago: Capt.
Charles l. Bazire. Quartermaster Corps,
TO Camp Bragg. n. C.: Capt. Edward 4.
Mechling. Quartermaster CoSps. to Fort
Eenning, Ga: Capt. Frank Lockhead,
Infantry. TO Fort Benning. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
DISTRICT NO. 3

District No incud residing
r.
many 'h gold awards there candidates VIII he dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

ing accepted through the campaign
department this week. but. instead,
final collections are being placed in
the locked and sealed ballot box-lo-
Gated at the First National bank. BY
so doing, no one, not even the cam
paign manager, can possibly know the
voting strength of the respective can
didates, which precludes any possi-
bility of favoritism and insures fair.
ness to the minutest degree.
Locked and sealed, the ballot box
Is now in the First National bank.
where II will remain until the closing
hour of the contest--ten o'clock We'd
nesday night.
When the final hour arrives the
contest will be declared closed. The
judges will ten break the seals, un-
lock the box and Immediately there
after, or as soon as the votes can be
issued on subscriptions contained
therein. the last count will begin.
Most Successful Campaign.
And never before in this section Of
the state has there been such sue
cessful subscription campaign Each
OF the leading candidates has turned
in hundreds of new as well as renew.
al subscriptions. and the enthusiasm
of the contestants has been augment
ed by the hearty response the people
have made TO the solicitations of the
contestants The final week will give
the total volume Of the campaign a
big boost.
Each contestant 81 now devoting
every minute of their time to getting
in all the votes possible before the
closing hour, and the enthusiastic
boosting of their friends is proving
an important factor in the race. The
awarding of the prizes will be the big
gest even in the history of Oklchoma.
Intesest bordering on excitement will
prevail from now until the closing
hour Wednesday night, March 22nd,
at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
DISTRICT NO. 1
Carter County Youths
Defeat Army Of Words
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page OneD
vidual schools. the schools were placed
in groups. with group centers. where
the final tryouts were made. In this
manner much enthusiasm was devel.
oped and loyalty TO group centers was
clearly in evidence. In point OF group
spoilers. Brock was the winner. there
being three from this center winning
prizes. Mr. Washington group center
with two winners coming next.
Gold Pieces 10 NictOrs.
Shining new IS gol dpieces were
given as prizes to the victors. As
they were presented this money. the
county superintendent urged that they
spend the money as they see fit-"for
marbles or candy-save or otherwise,
do with IL as YOU will; you have
earned Il fairly and well and we want
you to enjoy II to the fullest extent"
Two boys and seven girls won in
the tests. ages ranging from s TO Is
years. the youngest winner being Ted
West. years old, OF Prairie Valley.
List Of Winners.
Division l-Ila2zie Culley. years
old, Mt. Washington school and group
center.
Division Ted West. years old
Prairie Valley, Brock group center.
Division S-osborno Boucher, years
old. Brock school, Brock group center
Division 4--Alabama Overstreet, 3
years old Cheek school Brock group
center.
Division 5-NIildred Battles, . years
old. Hewitt. Wilson group center.
Division 6--Chrlstine Bennett, II
years old. Graham. Graham group cen.
ter.
Division Ethel King, II years old,
HIT. Washington school and Mt. Wash
ington group center.
Division S--Allne Bigbic. II years
old, Lone Grove school. Lone Grove
group center.
Division s-Nlary Cooper. 10 years
old. Healdton school. IIeald,on grour
center
Donors of Gifts.
Prizes were awarded by 5. f. Hay
ME, county treasurer; Roy Johnson,
Joe 7. Taylor and Marion Pierce
county commissioners; Jess Lasley
county clerk: John l.. Hodge, assist
ant county attorney: John Spears
county assessor; Clarence Harris
county clerk: Mrs Minnie b. Church
county home demonstration agent: ]
w. simpkins. county agent; ID. G. Nc
Culley. county engineer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS.

The Ardmoreite ballot box, locked
and sealed. is located in the corridor
OF the First National Bank, where all
ballots cast this last week of the
campaign are to be deposited.
Banking hours at this we'll known
institution are from 9 Il. m, to p.
m. and votes may be cast any day
during these hours.
The climax comes Wednesday night.
Seven weeks OF enthusiastic work
and hustling on the part of the can.
didates in the Ardmoreite's big au.
closing scene Wednesday night, March
20, at 10 o'clock The awards OF the
valuable prizes win be announced in
Thursdays Ardmorelte.
The list OF prizes includes one new
Essex Coach. value $4,000; one New
Studebaker. value Sl:250.00: one new
Nash. value sl.l95.00. and one new
Buick, value 100000. Four 100000
and four $4,000 prizes. In addition
to this, cash prize equal to 25 per
cent OF all subscriptions that he or
she has turned in will be paid TO
each contestant who does not win one
OF the above prizes. providing that
they have made cash report OF
subscriptions every week since enter
ing the campaign.
Never before in the history of Car
ter county has there been such a dis
tribution OF costy rewards, and never
before has there been such au exit.
ing battle TO land them.
Absolute Fairness to All.
In order to maintain the strictset
secrecy as 10 the number of subscrip.
Cons turned in by each individual
candidate during this, the last few
days OF the contest, the race is being
0ought to a close under sealed
ballot box.
No subscriptions whatever are be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Assessment books win he closed by
Assessor Iuhn q. Spears ON Aprn
l, he announced Saturday. All as.
sessments in the rural section have
been completed and the men are now
working in the city on personal prop
erty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Virgil Harris left saturday after
noon for oklahoma city on his b-
monthly "trip No explanation of his
continuous trips are given To his
associates in the county ueaserers
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Bud Ballew. who was wounded In
the right leg in the disturbance al
the court use early last MONTH IL
able to De- cut again and is meeting
his friends IN town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
NOTICE
chedule of Votes and Subscription Price of
The ArdmOreite
FOURTH PERIOD

The schedule which declining basis, will positively
voeoot 100000
n
club" tolng eleven
dollars subscription
contestant Votes viii also be issued old subscriptions the
No whatever will