davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
THE TAX QUESTION

The most pressing question now be.
fac the public is how 10 reduce the
burden OF taxation. which has almost
reached the point OF cOnfscation. I,
is q question OF vital interest 10 every
taxpayer and is therefore not a par
tisan political question. Il can not be
solved BY any sort OF political charm or
magic or legerdemaln worked By any
political party The election OF this
man o. that man, the success II this
party or that party vii not solve the
Question. lts solution VIII depend no.
pn nn Intelligent undelsfDndlnr by ~.
public % ail ihe fpcis and fioiors n.
''''ns into ihe problem Hm ans
'''Nfni in mind 'he journal haa Aeea
NNN'sNlns q soiles of HfDo|ro nfnn,rni
" county Auditor hfeMe poui,r an4
H ilNniH Nm ~ fll.f Nh.a nl...
alHallN IplUm.i'on lnn nv.
NNI
fH0NH MN0N lMfnllNnaaa
" Nlf leNlfl nsaam
'N. NN 4I0
~ NN III W.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

that the $3.50 difference between the
Franklin price list cost Of a job and the
So bid by the job shop is graft by
the local highwayman who runs the
paper The "Commission?" paid by
the same shop TO secure orders from
public officials and others is given a
more respectable name. So common
Is this custom Of the job shop to pay
Commission ?" to officials having pub
lie printing to place that it is defended
as a legitimate source Of revenue by
many officials. 1t is not a local prac-
tice. 1t is a universal practice followed
by practically every official in Idaho
who has printing to let for the public.
A glance over the exchanges in the
Journal office shows that but very few
county, city village school district and
highway districts in the state publish
the reports required by law. A wide
inquiry as to the cause of this dis
closed that the delinquency is charged
10 the local paper because of its ex-
cessive charges for publishing the re-
ports.
That charge is simply an attempt
to make the local newspaper the goat
The legal rate for printing was es-
tablished years ago by law when the
cost OF producing newspaper was
about 40 percent Of what it is now.
The rate has not been changed since
good printers worked on a scale of SIS
as against s42 now. When you are
officially informed that public business
is neglected because the local paper
rate is so excessive as to make COM
pliance with the law prohibItive. OF
next to bankruptcy for the munici-
pality, please bear in mind that the
newspaper does not fix the rate. thai
the rate Is the same now as il has beer
FOR at least 20 years and you have
bumped into an official explanation
that don't explain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

Will be best for canning for use
during the coming winter.
Beans are one of the most profit
able crops which can be grown on
small tracts of ground and if prop
er care is used in planting and
cultivating them there is rarely a
failure, providing the right varie-
ties have been planted.
In addition to beans, Lilly's An
nual contains much valuable in
formation of the most reliable
kind about practically every vege-
table that can be grown to advan-
tage in this part of the-country.
Coming. from Western Americas
Greatest Seed House which, for 25
years or more, has been known
Tor It's integrity, the new annual
is an especially desirable guide.
Sections of the book are devot-
ed to flower seeds, fertilizers.
sprays, poultry and bee supplies
and there is a great deal of most
n Up full practical information
about cultivation in general. You
can obtain copy free from your
dealer or by writing tn Tho Cbos
H. Lilly Co., Seattle. Portland
Y akima
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

What kind of beans do you like
Whatever your preferences ar,
you can plan to satisfy them. il
your own garden next spring i
you follow the guidance of al
excellent book that has just beer
published.
This new book-Lilly's 1922
Seed Annual-gives you full in.
formation concerning a wide va
riety of beans each of which has
been thoroughly adapted to this
climate. With this book before
you you can select just exactly
the beans you want with the
knowledge that the seed you will
plant has been obtained from
plants well suited to this part of
the country.
Whether you want wax beans
green beans, bunch beans or pole
beans, early beans or late beans
this book will give you Just the
Information you need in their
selection. By a study of it YOU
Will be able to plan your bean
patch so as to have these. fresh
and snappy, from your own gar
een on your table any time you
9wisb during the summer, and can
elso grow those varieties which
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
[ AXE Your
Prescriptions to
Schneider'S
Drug Store
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Mortgage.

Idaho Irrigation Company, Plain
tiff, VS.. Annie Hainsworth, now or
sometimes known as Annie Comstock
and Albert w. Comstock, her husband,
Defendants
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an
order of sale and decree of foreclosure.
issued out of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Lin
coin on the 2Sth day of February. 1922.
III 'ne ABOVE entitled action, wherein
the Idaho Irrigation Company. the
above named plaintiff, obtained a de-
cree against Annie Comstock, defen-
usent' on the 18th day of February,
go Wnlch said decree was, on the
1otn DAY OF February, 1922, recorded
~ Judgment Book of said Court, at
puee 900 am commanded to sell
an .hat certain lot, piece or parcel of
lana situated in the County Of Lincoln.
S.a'e Vi loaho, and bounded and des-
crlped as follows, to-wit:
me southeast Quarter Of the North
VEST quarter (SEA NWA) of Sec
non one %. Township Five 60, South
isanse seventeen (17) East Boise Mer-
,uian' containing forty acres, more or
'ess, together with forty shares OF the
capitai stock OF the Big Wood River
RESERVOIR and Canal Company. Linn
l'eo, tnow the Big Wood Canal Com
pany evidenced by Certificate Num-
H., H., W, SAID land and water right be-
ns Inscribed In Mortgage No. 24ss.
~"icn was duly recorded in the onice
~ me county Recorder OF Lincoln
ooun'y toaho, on the 9th day Of Feb
"a's 1911 IN Book q OF Mortgage
~ page ~ 70 which mortgage refer
49, - hereby made Tor more par
,'e ui4f description and identiacatiou on
NC plofefty herein ordered 10 be- sold.
Ntitct ~ HEREBY GIVEN That
y, a'a, spe ION day Of April 1922, az i0i00
4 LOB m0 ~ THAI day, Ia front ~
~ OUR house ln mo Village of sho-
,pns' County ~ lincoln, viii. ia
'''' ~ spid order "a sale ana de-
XIX ~ f'leolosure son thp above des-
f'p'' plppeiiy oI fo much fhersof
10y pf neoefaaly ID eluafy nlaln-
q" 2 ',ei,e vim pler0sl nneon ma
'.'r i' me hlFhosi h|dder 1g eash
"'' NN'n.f NJ thf lullod aiafa.
'lnlfNcl 4hNnlu ah1ru
itl iNt NifNI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17


1 rotao as-sr-sSn SISSY znam re
rsi issue ara csrtsse5 il uaon ms
e.s e shs cpt'cns sns cur mtra-
s d ara tas g Suaze
fsI Ga paws in.o shesr
ara INFUSED An b Te d
1 s
E
m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
Lssg Lae3 LsalsLsTs1s


S. H
W a
lts e
w
Ace ~
t 1913 sAt re
citation sul t1e a
f ~
fa N really fele
& A
In ~ arr tt
sa5se ttfg - ts tief
eary tat ttsg understood 'ae M
i1wins is9 n ~A 'a
t
se@ ego ine 'Hf
v t Aps Yves
Wilderness I s- ~
u ns@ t-i fa.niif re fasiaes7 e
thls meAf Store a-se q uHiese-l's-
Reserves nat - .ar % tasf l@
scr ttfy 9A faef ,i g
tte DESERT srd was'e fi1ees g ise
erh
gI scared fht ra-wF tfnqf-
tlca eas sts greatest sst-4t 70 iats
deFfsa. ana - tAsg devised tas
FYfen q GRANTEES .arse tr4cts e pub
u as = raiiHsFs ~ 8 aea1s fe7
ipailas irte the ansrfsa.ied nestefn
asraess- ne Nerhefn F2c.fe ard
TIE SatheTn i'ze.ile aefe tap 4 taeas
iaad grant rna1s.
Sms Is 5sa4s ESQ az G9refnment
slarfsl . t1nsr reserve c3. Fcr-
81 cgts sesmal &c htFs scri "
zsar.a fqr irclsa.as Nisa.a .as o1Haa
aras x rasge rev RESERVES the Fss.
ars g dessert ara mountain i4ntz
81 ta# ra rt lfra
New Nexe. AF.1r Meatna. ile
- ad U.s. sair&1a Waeihss tta
1rs ~ 3 concerted r'sn Ct ma
,nar ~ wa t eho
z Know e ase fcis sfter s
forest oa1i8is Asd Bern.al enils 3
thr forrest haun1afies I
ia hna esart roass discovered FRAT q
desert and waste mountain lands
a.taia ihss reserves pere exceedingly 2
eIoaHa and fheg rrocessed 20 howl 3
.1sat having been robbed 3D. the for 4
- oniclsls. Congress finally heard p
Sis cry and appease.3 Il by passing y
.ps permitting tho exchange Of these 8
sisaieiy oEned lands within the re- 1"
srres. Tor an equal acreage Or govern a
1eat lands outside the reserve. This *
xehanse was accomplished by the is
ruins q What was called Lieu hand r
Grip, which was authority from the u
sovernment for any one holding The =
GRIP % use q in paying for any agri- 5
ui,ursl lands belonging 70 the Govern Q
asni which was not otherwise appro- Q
l5iafed. Tbs railroads placed this
Grip On TIE market L sold At from
= 10 - - per acre % ~ inoeh a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

estiy solicits communications and sug-
sestions from anyone who is disposed
70 write on any phrase OF the question.
What is especially desired is practi-
cal constructive ideas. II you have any
such ideas you should give them 70 ,be
Public through the press. A calm. SEN
S'D'e discussion Of this great question
before The heat Of the fan campaign
"sipS your Ideas and excites your pref
JUICES VIII be most helpful II you
nave anything 70 suggest along This
'''' N''le ii down today and send n
10 ihe Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
" PAYS 70 ADVERTISE

''f f'4'f ago Mr Townley was
.' using iqf iiaalca anuas. rom.
'nF ieo card meo. VIM eoaa ,a,,s,
'lf Naoi'd them log ao4mn.
''''e 'of iF lmsae lio e.i uhai M
.''''' npn N Taeola, ~ ae.a,,.
HiH 1880 as DIa l,...n
N'''N'N'H nnlHia ~ l.na.
HN ~ .nI ......
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
HILL MILLIONS
FIGHT GOES ON
Son Declares Battle for Es-
tate Will Be to
Finish.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 4.-The fight
for control of the $1S,OO0COO estate OF
the late Mrs. james J. Hill, was con
tinued in Ramsey County Probate Court
here today until Jan. p.
That the battle Will be a figh to n
finish with no thought of a comprOmi &c,
was voiced by Louis w. Hill chairman
Of the board of directors of the Great
Northern Railroad this morning.
Hill declared he would fight and never
give any of the Hill "in-law" relations
a chance at his parents estate.
Postponement of the hearing on arpli-
cation Of two sets of eptitioners for let
ters Of administration was ordered by
Judge y. w. Bazille, who said he was not
ready to hear the case
The private family row" as Louis
w. Hill has styled it, already has re
suited in a shakeup In the directorate of
the Northwestern Trust Company, which
Hill formerly controlled, the control hav-
ing passed 10 seven brothers and sisters
In his petition for letters of admins
tration, the Great Northern chairman is
Joined by n sister, Mrs Samuel Hill OF
Seattle. Wash. All the other brothers
and sisters, which are !. n Hill Mrs.
Arson NJ. Beard, Mrs. Michael j. Gavin
Of New York city, Walter il. Hill, Mrs
f. c. Lindley Mrs Egi Boreckman ana
Mrs. George r Sladc Of St Paul. have
Joined in a petition to have the North
western Trust Company administer the
estate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
NINE INJUNCTION
WILL BE RECAST
New Form to Permit Check
Or Collections.

The manner of recasting the sweeping
injunction issued against officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America by
Judge Albert T.. Anderson two months
ago will be taken up in Federal Court
Thursday morning. The injunction will
be recast along the lines directed by the
Circuit Court ~ Appeals and Will not, in
irs new form forbid the collection Of
dues by means Of the check of" system.
This was the main point Of difference be
tween Judge Anderson and the higher
court
II is understood the Borderland Coal
Company. tho petitioner in the suit, viii
file an amended bill OF complaint when
the case Is called and will bring up sew
erM new matters IN connection with the
ease.
The injunction as originally issued by
Judge Anderson not only forbade the use
OF money for illegal purposes in West
virginia, but struck at the very founda-
tion on which the union is built and en-
Joined the collection of dues 10y the
check off, system. Union officials de-
cIared at the time that if This should be
upheld 10y the higher courts IL meant the
death Of organized labor in America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
AGRICULTURAL
BOARD ELECTS
NEW DELEGATES
Regular Board Officials Will
Be Selected Thurs
day.

Eight delegate members of the State
board of agriculture were elected at the
annual election held in the State House
today.
Guy Cantwel was elected to succeed
Joseph Barr of BrucevilIe, as delegate
from the second district, and L. w.
Pickhardt of Huntingburg, was elected
from the third di strict. Prior to the
election Charles n. Lindley, Of Salem
announced that be would oppose NJ Pick
hardt, but withdrew from the race before
the election.
Those reelected were: Thomas Grant
of Lowell Tenth district; &. c. Brouse,
Kendallville Twelfth district; George Y.
HepIer, South Bend, Thirteenth district ;
Lin Wilson, JouesborO, Eleventh district
S. J. Miller, indianapolis, Seventh dis
trict, and S. w. Taylor, Boonville, FRS:
district
Officers OF the board will not be elected
until tomorrow, but indications are that
Thomas Grant will be reelected presi-
dent, S. W Taylor vice president, VIII
liam NJ. Jones, Paramount financial sec
rotary and l. Newt Brown Of Franklin,
recording secretary
The other eight delegates on the fair
board win be elected at the next an
nual meeting of the board. Those cleo
tea Will serve as ueleSaLeS TWO yours
Mr.. Grant urged that the State board CO.
operate more fully with the county fair
boards in the future so as to show the
people OF the State what is being done
at the fairs.
The board is just getting to n place
where it can see better and bigger re-
suits, under the law which was passed
by the regular session Of the legislature"
+. V. Skinner, dean Of agriculture Of
Purdue University said in addressing the
meeting. Prof. skinner spoke in place
Of Governor Warren r. McCray, who was
unable to attend the meeting.
people Of he State should be interest
cd in the fair, it should not be for the
farmers alone The only way that you
can bring a fair before the people of
he city is to let them know that every
thing that you have at the fair is not
farm implements and cattle, but house
hold goods and things in which they are
Interested he said.
Mr. K. PurviaEce Of Huntington, was
elected president OF the Indiana Asso-
citation of County end District Fairs by
The unanimous yuse % tine delegates sue
ceeding Charles ". Travis of Lafayette
at the meeting in the Statchouse yester-
day. The association reelected G c,
Landgrebe of Huntington. secretary, and
II. G. NanWay Of Shelbyvillc. treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SISTERS OF CHARITY ENDORSE
Merit OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Used at Chdren's Home For Colds And Body Building

At the Children's Home in Ncwbury-
port Mass, there are an average Of sixty
children under the loving care OF the
Sisters of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the Sis
ter in charge said. 1--WE cheerfully en-
dOrse Father Johns Medicine because
in our Home it has become indispensable.
We use it, not only for coughs and colds,
but also as builder. We tell our friends
that we would not he without it. We have
used it with great success and find 1t to
hnve no equal as "A builder. (Signed) The
Home for Destitute Children, Sisters Of
Charity. Newburyport, Mass.
In great many Institutions of a sim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
BELFAST AGAIN
PLUNGED INTO
TERROR REIGN
Violent Fighting Resumed
and Battle Lasts "a
Hours.

BELFAST, Jan. 4-Yiolent street fight
ing in which a civilian and a baly were
shot to death has ragged internationally in
this city and environs for nearly twenty
four hours.
The soldiers used rifles. machine guns,
bayonets and armored cars against the
mob
The most drastic curfew regulations In
the history of Ireland have been put into
effect here. Beginning tonight the streets
are to be cleared at s o'clock.
One battle in York street and hoyai
avenue lasted an hour. After the moDS
had been driven off dead man was
round lying in the street
A street car was bOmLed In NeWtown-
ards road. When soldiers came up tna
mob began shooting and the soldiers re-
turned the fire, wounding hve men.
a sniper who was firing at street cars
killed a baby in its mothers arms
Heavy forces of police and soldiers ara
patroling the principal streets.
The sixth victim Of the present dlsor1
ders in Belfast died today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

liar character throughout the country.
Father Johns Medicine is what the
nurses in charge depend upon to keep the
children well and strong. They know
that it is entirely safe because it is free
from alcohol and dangerous drugs.
Many similar letters of Endorsement
have been received from homes, hos
pitfalls and institutions, and the names
and copies of the letters will be sent on
request.
Father Johns Medicine is a doctors
prescription, and is pure and wholesome
II has had more than sixty five years
success for colds, throat troubles and as
4 tonic aud body builder-Advcrtiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
EXPERTS SETTLE
CHINESE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The subcom-
mittee of tariff experts, under the chair
manshio of Senator Oscar Underwood Of
the American delegation, has virtually
agreed upon granting China a per cent
tariff. it was stated today by an official
British spokesman. The agreement also
will make provision for raising this fig
ure to ~ per cent sometime in the future
and upon the fulflment of certain condi-
lions by the Chinese, it was stated
China had contended for a tariff of at
least 1912 per cent and the figure of .
per cent represents a material defeat Of
her aims in the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
MORE POLICE
CHANGES MADE
BOar0 Of Safety Holds Special
Session.

Changes in the police department
which were overlooked Monday afternoon
when the new board Of safety made pro
motions. demotions, reinstatements and
retirements in the force We're formally
registered by the board in a special meet
ing this afternoon
Sergts. Orville Hudson and Eliza c.
Tooley were TO be reduced TO patrolmen
and Trafficman Patrick O'Conuor pro
NOTED to sergeant
The board announced the examination
Of applicants for appointment as build
ing commissioner, assistant building com
missioner, assistant building commits
missioners and building inspectors will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
REJOICES AT
IRISH PEACE
1r7sT ~

CHICAGO. Jan. Nv. L. Mackenzie
King premier Of Canada, passed through
here today en- route 10 Denver to visit a
sick brother.
Mr.. King said he was pleased at tAs
disposition Of the Irish question.
we are not only pleased for Irelsno's
sake, but also for good government
throughout the world" he said.
He praised the United States, saying its
citizens rank higher than any others in
the minds Of Canadians
Never in their mutual history have re-
lations between the two countries been
more heartily cordial on both Sides" he
declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
THIS WOMAN STAYED IN
BED FOR DAYSATkT Time

until after I had been taking Tanlac a
while. I mad suffered distress almost
after every meal and didn't dare to eat
any heavy food Mt all. I had headaches
at times so bad that I felt my head
was about to burst open and l was so
nervous l got little rest either day or
night. Every now and then / would
just have to give up and go to bed and
stay there for days at time.
Il think it is simply marvellous the
way Tanlac has restored me to health
and changed me from a weak and mis-
cradle woman to a well and happy one. -
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores ana lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
NO STRIKE IS
ANTICIPATED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. A general
policy regarding wage scales by the ma
tionaI convention in indianapolis Feb
IA will be the next step in the cOntro-
versy with operators over a new agree
ment mine workers headquarters here be-
lieved today.
The national convention has power to
decide whether wage scales in the Cen
trail Competitive field may be signed by
local districts or by the Operators As
ISOLATION of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Pennsylvania, G. w. Savage, State sec
rotary said today.
Ohio coal operators do not anticipate
a strike, according to w. D. Mckinney
secretary OF the Southern Ohio Coal Ex-
change
Mckinney said he believed in the flu
lure wage agreements and working rules
would be fixed at meetings of operators
with miners in their sections.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Continued From Page OneD
office Mr.. shank left inner sanctum and
appeared before them
Now if there IS anybody here who
has wife and family and is destitute
absolutely up against it, step forward"
said the mayor.
A man in tattered soldiers uniform
stepped forward.
SHANK GIVES
SOLDIER JOB.
Come ia here said Mr.. shank and
led the surprised man by the arm 10
the private office. There the mayor
heard a story Of dire want. He took
the ex-soldier down to the private Office
Of the board Of public works by the
secret stairway and informed the board
here is a man who has TO be put TO work
at once"
The man was sent TO the street COM
missioner to 90 on the, Iaborer's list at
once.
Mr. Shank refused to diyuIge the for
mer soldiers name. Let's don't LET every
body know the poor devil is so hard
up" he said.
The mayor in another breathing spell
mopped his brow and remarked:
Say. I'd like 10 have somebody take
a census to find out just how many Re
publican and how many Democrats We've
appointed. We haven't been asking them
/ their politics at all II would be funny
If we'd named. more Democrats than Re
publicans. wouldn't it:'
The Jewett administration discussed for
several weeks the purchase of the Ala
bama and Ohio street site and erection
Of a city hall annex thereon. bnt decided
it. did not have time TO push the matter
through before the new regime came in.
! The ground is owned by the Fletcher es-
tate. 1t is understood It would cost
around 100000. 1t is estimated sale of
the old police headquarters and city court
building at Alabama and Pearl streets
would net a sum to help materially to
meet the cost Of the new ground aud
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
DE VALERA TO
-OFFER PLAN

DUBLIN, Jan. 4-Eamonn de Valera
announced in Dali Eireann today that he
would introduce his alternative peace
proposals tomorrow and ask that they be
accepted as the basis of peace between
Ireland and England.
(Premier Lloyd George issued special
statement in London last Frlday saying
the Irish peace pact must be ralihed In
its original form and that any altera1
tions would annul it,
Shortly after Dali convened for debate
on the peace treaty, q sharp three-cor-
nered alteration developed among De
Valera. Arthur Griffith and Deputy Me-
Cabe of Sligo. Griffith insisted upon
knowing why De Valera was so secretive
about his alternative peace proposals
After an exchange Of words De Valera
promised to introduce his counter peace
draft Thursday.