davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
RUPTURE e.
EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Speciality.
Called to Twin Falls.

F. H. seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia. the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Perrine Hotel. in
Twin Falls, Saturday, Dec. 2srd. only
Mr. Seeley says: THE Spermatic
Shield win not only retain any case
Of rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. This result effected during the
day-the repair continues of itself
throughout the night during sleep
while all strain is removed. Being
vast advancement over all former
methods--exempIifying instantaneous
effects immediately appreciable ana
withstanding any strain or position no
matter the size Or Location. Large or
d'ffieuit cases, or ineissonsl rupturss
following operatiops) specially solicit
'eo This Instrument reeelyed tbe only
aware in England and Do spain. pro-
oveins results Nifhaut surgery. inteo-
"onF 'ned''el treatments or D.ascrip-
nonf Wsfolog-~u essos should BIZ
esv''e'se s9slns' shs U.s. o. sny slas.
SO ~ web : isg s'sh Fo4sstgsps, ss
Same feA nhege 90 lumr Is snd nat
cl'f'f 'he opsnlng ~ ereeeeine eem.
0''fe'''Nf Nffesel'piop f0 esl opss,
Hi'Rif Nf fef''f Dag a0oumen,s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
SMALL TOWN DAILY and WEEKLY

The story Of the newspaper pub
lishcd IN the country town or smaller
city has Significance for the student
Of American society The influence
of this class OF newspaper Is close,
constant and pervasive
When the paper appreciates its OPP
pcftunities and is iudiclously con-
Quoted. It becomes member Of every
family within its field in a way that
the great newspaper Of the large city
cannot rival.
The small town paper is never a
product Of wealth. It's capital consist
ing Of the editors brains and its plant.
The success Of such newspapers is
owing chiefly to the courage and per-
slstcnce Of the proprietor and to the
support Of the community The 10y
atty Of the editor and Of the paper
To the community is an asset to any
town and deserves It's friendship.
There is a strong bond of influence
between country weekly and smaller
cities dallles and their readers that
can never exist in the relation of the
metropolitan daily and the public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
ELECTRICAL RATES
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
private or corporation owned compan-
les charge for this item.
In sparcely settled communities the
cost of preparing for and handling the
business caused by growth is consid-
cradle and sometimes is a perplexing
problem but in thickly settled COM
munities it has the opposite effect in
that it has a tendency to reduce the
costs.
There is also another side to the
cost that is given but little, if any.
thought by the average person. You
pay for the amount of electricity you
use at certain rate. You use it but
very little except at certain hours of
the day or night, yet you expect the
electricity 20 be at your command day
or night, you want it so you can use
every bit you want at any minute of
the day or night. Suppose the com
pany just furnished the electricity at
the hours you generally use it the
most and then cut down the amount
they are delivering to a neglible guam
tity at all other times. In other bust
nesses they do this. economic on duh
hours and give full service on other
hours, but the power company cannot
do so. They must have at your soc
ket every second Of the time. not all
yon viii use but all that you could
use If you felt inclined to use il. Very
little light is burned at, say. four
o'clock in the morning and the COM
pany could easily cut down the sup
ply BY two-thirds. YET should the
consumer want 10 DO 50 be would feel
abused IL he could not turn on every
iishi in The house. 30 the company
has 20 maintain the fun capacity at
al hours And d costs money 10 do so
a manufacturing concern ordinarily
works eight hours a day. sometimes
Nith overtime puts Az ten or twelve
hopis, yet they have 10 have cleo
ifioiiy delivered 20 thelf motors osary
pow ~ thf DAY ana NIGHT for they
may NAe' ~ pse % aOd u has 70 be
lAnie u they fo. For probably flny
~ even my ono sunaayp Qua ~ ,he
''f-tNo - n noi need ~ all ysl fhe
'Nl'nf Nae "A hafe a thele ssaay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
WHY DON'T He JUMP I'M

Senator Borah talks elibly about a
new third party but We have failed
80 far 10 note any mention Of the fact
that he has thrown his Republican
label into the discard If the water in
this new fountain Of political alchemy
is 50 fine, why don't Borah set an ex-
ample 70 bis admirers BY plunging in
headiong2 Council Bluffs Iowaj
Nonpareil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
sHosHoNE NEWS NOTES

Its a Joy to read the Journal


Its joy to read the Journal.
Try the drug store first. sinclair's
I Pharmacy
Dr. W n Baugh spent Tuesday
at Pocatello.
Perry Harris was jerome bust
mess visitor Sunday
Joe John. Of Dietrich, was a sho-
ehone visitor Sunday
The County Commissioners Of Lin
coin county met Monday.
L. a. Walters. Of Twin Falls. was
a shoshone visitor Sunday
Ernest Comes, Of Tunupa, was in
shoshone on business, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jensen, Of Rich
field, were shoshone visitors Sunday.
J. II Hunter Of Tunupa, was a
sboshone business visitor this week.
J Weir Baker was a business visi-
Or ia HALEY on Tuesday and at Hill
'ity on Wednesday.
Miss Fiossie Mason, who has been
aking nurses training at Boise, is ]
ow IN shoahone again j
a number Of young people from here
'ere visiting in Jerome Sunday and {
TENDED the show in the evening. S
The Misses Ariel FilSe and Eleanor
nderson were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. t
: H. Neal, Of Picabo, during the week Q
ID t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES
. . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 0 .

/ 9 9 9 Q 9 o Q o . o Q Q Q Q Q Q
It's JOY to read the Journal.
e. e. Fletcher spent Friday and Sat
urday in shoshone.
/ Edwin Brennan, from Richfield, was
a Dietrich visitor Sunday.
Miss Helen Fletcher spent the week.
end at the Crist home in Dietrich.
The school team win play the town
team Tuesday evening for practice.
The school bus drivers reported five
children absent from their buses,
Monday
Mrs. Gage, the primary teacher, re-
ported six children absent from her
room, Monday.
MIR and Mrs. O. r. Borden and Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Claspili were shoshone
visitors Monday.
Stanley Brotzman is not attending
school this week as his parents are
preparing to leave soon.
George Reid, Ida Matson and Wesley
and Florence Edwards were in Rich
field on business Saturday
The basket ball game between Rich
field and Dietrich, Friday night, will
be the first game of the season.
Two of the school board members,
Mr.. w. c. Dooley and Mr.. N. w. Sine,
visited the school Thursday of last
week.
Christmas eve, the Epworth League
viii give a program, consisting of
music, readings and pantomines Ev-
eryone is welcome
f. T. Howard was taken seriously
i'll last Thursday. He was taken to
the Din hospital, Friday. He is now
reported as improving slowly
Word has been received that Mrs.
e. +. Fletchers sister. in Seattle, died
last Saturday. Mrs. Fletcher was with
her sister at the time of her death.
Sunday evening Melvin Lange gave
a splendid report on the Older Boys
conference held at Pocatello. All en-
Ioyed tho evening to the fullest extent.
Last Thursday evening a large crowd
net AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
sancher for social evening and song
service All had very enjoyable ev-
ming Light refreshments were
served Next Thursday evening Mr..
ma Mrs. A. b. Carnegie win entertain
DE crowd.
The Dietrich Grange held a Reverse
.ocial Friday evening Those that
we're not dressed backwards had 10
contribute 10 the entertainment OF the
'yening. supper was served early !
q the evening lp keeping with The I
dea ~ doing things backwards. Ey-
fyhqdy reported good time,
rho danes and basket lunch given !
fhe Dietrich hall saturday night }
va q Rreaf success The baskets Nere &
peiloned or 70 ths hisbfsl biddags ,
~ 20 ths'n soid fos good price b
'f~}one enjoyed hlnlfelf and h ioak 4
~ fpfNHfa ~ Tao neNi dance phleh a
lui By elReD eflsf the basket hau 3
AIMS IliGay niAlf n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

use more electricity and the bill is
higher than in the old days when we
used it just to light the home. And
the bin for the electricity with all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

NoN-sLIP white and canary type
Gun ln xoq Oo1s lo1 loded sullIIM
Journal office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

lief. not even general strike of tax
payers, in some oyer-burdened group
or occupation Of American people"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1sth -,

these appliances is not ..
was for the light alone ; much asst
ago. a few year,
(T0 be Continued,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Committee Meeting,

The Democratic committee
women met in the circuit court
room and organized by electing
the following officers:
Miss Mary Chambers, chair
man; Mrs. Martz, Secretary ;
Mrs. Thornhill, Treasurer.
The WOmen's Central Com
nlittec then appointed the follow
ing executive committee:
Mrs. l. NJ. Kretzinger, Mont
rose Mo-, Chairman; Mrs. nellie
WEIGH, Butler, Mo-; Mrs. John
Bradley, Prairie township; Mrs.
Booth, Rich Hill, Mo-; Mrs. Joe
Clark, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Democratic Committeeman

Mingo, Walter Staley, Kate
Yeats
Grand River, T. A. Murphy
Mrs. Ethel Stephens
Deer Creek, N. j. Adams, Mrs.
Estella Thornhill
East Boone, Chas. N. Clark,
Myrtle Groves
West Boone, w. A. Tucker,
Minnie Thayer
West Point, E. "A. Smiser, Miss
o. l.. Griggs
Elkhart, Pate Nafus Anna
Rabourn
Mound, Webb Shelby, Mrs.
Webb Shelby
Shawnee, c. II. Moore, Villa
f. Martz
Spruce, W. H. Dudley, Miss
Nola Cole
Deepwater, Walter Snodgrass,
Mamie A. Kash
Summit, j. W. Golladay, Mrs. |
Lizzie Clark
Mt. Pleasant, A. c. Moreland,
Mrs. G. A. Campbell.
Charlotte, Ed Corlett, Maggie
Mccain
Homer, r. +. Rowe
Walnut, William Collins, Mrs.
W. ID. Clouse
New Home, Frank Swarcns,
Ruby Patterson
Lone Oak E. c. Harper, Stella
Harper
Hudson, c. w. Zwahlen, Mary
Chambers
Rockville, o. o. Bennett, Mrs.
II. W.. Gray
Prairie, j. W. Bradley, Mary
Bradley
Usage, Earl f. Wick, Mrs. III.
NJ. Booth
Howard, II. l.. Curtis, Fern
Martin
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Republican Committeeman.

Mingo, J. W. Douglass
East Boone, George Fcnton
West Boone, Il. f. Shockry
Elkhart, Os Hand
Spruce, w. j. Ramsey
Grand River, James Pulliam
Mound, James Ketron
Deepwatcr, |. E. Beard
Deer Creek, j. c. App
West Point, W. W. Thorn.
brugh
Shawnee j. =. Hermann
Summit, j. p. Wright
Mt. Pleasant, c. f. Robbins
Walnut. j. G. Doolittle
Pleasant Gap, Henry Fischer
Prairie, E. II. Hirni
Charlotte, II. s. Harper
New Home, NJ. S. Simpson
Hudson, Lon Varnes
Usage, John Garrison
Homer, w. C. Carpenter
Lone Oak, M. B. Thomas
Rockville c. Hegnauer
Howard. j. w. Lindsay
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Women Democrats Active.

The women Democrats of Mis-
souri, and Bates county are map
ping out plans to do effective
work in the coming campaign to
restore the state to the Demo-
cratic ranks. Mrs. Sidney L..
Bradley, Of Joplin, state organic
er, and Mrs. Whitaker, district
organizer, Of Clinton, have the
state and district well organized
for the campaign.
Bates county is represented
among the state officers by Miss
Rachel Jingle of this city, who
is chairman OF the state speakers
bureau and member of the state
committee on arrangements. She
is a tirelcss worker for the Dem
ocratic cause.
There will be a conference of
members of the state board and
workers in general at Excelsior
Springs during the first week in
September when the active cam
palgn will commence. A few
days later there will be held a
speakers institute at Springfield
when spcakerswill be assigned to
different parts OF the state and
dates arranged for speeches so
far as is possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
AUTO HAS PASSED FROM i'I1I
JUNCTION OF COOLING SYSTEM
Water Jacket Around Combustion Chamber i,
To Absorb Heat Generated by Explosioiiss

the air to pass over the surfAee Of
the tubes ana absorb the heat from
the water. The cooled water news
TO the pump where ft is forsst sD>u1s
water Jackets again
The radiator should be, drsined
and flushed occasionally, ali 3oints
should be inspected for .ieal<s, the
packing nuts on the pump shaft
frightened n there 70 any leak The
fan belt should be examined to see
that Il has the proper tension. and
IL the belt is slipping due 20 an oily
surface. apply talcum powder cor
Fuller's earth. The troubles that
are most likely to cause overhest-
ing Of the cooling systemsare igpi-
ton timed late. driving with yths
spark lever In the retard position.
lack Of lubricating oil. fan bait
broken. loose. or slipping. excessive
carbsn deposits: rich fuel mixture
which may be caused by a lsaky car
bureter float, defertive noat mechzn-
ism, or improper adjustment Of the
carburetor; lack Of water In The
cooling system, slipping clutch. or
racing the engine on the low or n
termediate speeds. sr- .1T
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Sales Force Firm
To Bigger Place
Record Made by Liberty Six
At Detroit Regarded a.
Phenomenal.

The rscord-breaking sales Of the
new Liberty Six In Detroit recently
compelled the Detroit distributors.
the Niller-Judd Company, to oc.
cupy larger, and better equipped
quarters.
The new sales place 70 at thu
corner Of Woodward avenue ana
Palmer. one Of the most prominent
locations on DstroftB motor row.
II was formerly occupied by the
Lincoln distributor. The new loca
tion. after being completely pre-.
pared for the growing Miller-Judd
organization. took place a. one of
the best appearing and largest
showrooms In the motor city, ana
provided service space ana facilities
in keeping with the expanding
busiHess OF the company whose
sales for the year have already
passed the mark OF any previous
twelve months.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
D e. a. DRUMM,

Rsls~apal =. y. O a. Ante ssAssl.
The purpose Of the cooling system
b % absorb The heat generated BY
the burning ef the explosive mix
turs In the ocmbustion chamber Of
the cylinders. This 10 accomplished
by having IN outer Jacket cast In
tegrai with the cylinder walls.
A piscs Of rubber hose connects
the top Of the radiator and cylinder
block. another piece Of hose connects
the bottom Of the radiator with the
water pump; the water pump 10 IN
turn connected with the lower SEQ
tion OF the water Jacket. this gives
Q continuous circuit through which
the water can circulate. The heat
generated by the burning gases is
impaired to the cast-iron. walls of
the cylinder and In turn 10 absorbed
By the water passing through the
cylinder Jacket. The hot water is
forced into the radiator which con-
sists Of many thin nat tubes
through which the water hows by
gravity to the bottom. These tubes
are spaced about one quarter Of an
inch apart. this construction allow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Real Craftsmen
Make Kissel Car
Beauty and Grace Result Of
Uniting Skill and Ex-
perience.

1T takes something far more
than fine design and machines to
create fine cars" says L Frank
Clark, Of the o'conneii-Ciark Com
pany. local Kisssl distributor.
"Appreciating this indisputable
fact. Kissel has for many years
been developing an organization of
true craftsmen-each schooled in
the 'custom-built idea, each skilled
In its Interpretation.
Thus craftsmanship has been
developed to translate beauty into
terms OF wood and metal-such as
reproducing the graceful slope of
the speedster's deck-preservinR
every hawless line when the alum
mum sheathing IL fitted to q body
creating q perfect At Of tenders,
hood and windshield"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Then. the automobile could not
stand up in any kind Of weather.
and its use was really seasonal.
again, the price was high. ana
was far from being within the reach
of the average citizen. "A rich
mans plaything' and an expensive
toy were some OF the titles given
the automobile in those pioneer
days.
THAT era has passed. Today
the automobile u one Of the vital
factors In the life Of any commu>
nifty. The mechanical efficiency
achieved by automotive engineers
enables a car to brave the rigors
of all kinds Of weather and cli-
mate. This achievement has en-
couraged public faith IN the use
Of the motor car.
Both in business. in the family
and in social pleasures the auto
mobile Is used the year round. II
Is no longer regarded as q play
thing or a luxury Instead, the
business man and his family de-
pend upon the car to get them
to work in town and to the theater.
During vacation time and on holi-
days they charter II for long pleas
ure jaunts.
In actual commercial work, mo-
tor trucks are employed extern
sively and have contributed their
share to greater business produo-
tion.
The price of the automobile Is
no longer prohihitive. The range
of the automobile market today
meets any mans finances. The
public has come to regard q car
as splendid investment, for the
return In good service is worth
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

willis. Aside from . financial In
vestnnsnt. most men regard II ~ one
Of the necessaries Of life. and con-
sidsr the automotivs salesman In
the same category ~ the purveyor
OF food. raiment. shelter and heat
by completely meeting the many
requirements OF transportation. the.
automobile itsslfs has become an
essential rather than . luxury"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HORSELESS WAGON
VITAL need, SAYS
DURANT DEALER
No Longer Merely ''Rich
Mans Plaything," He
Declares.
EVERYONE DOING 1T
!, Commerce, Health, Pleasure
Center Around Various
Makes of Cars.

"Dne inherent idea which has
sonewhat impeded the progress of
the automotive industry" declares
r. n. Harper. president Of Harper
Moor Company. Inc, local Durant
dealer in four and six-cyIindcr mod
els fs. that the automobile is a
LUXURY and a seasonal product. The
Ve-y name. pleasure car Is a rem
nnt OF that feeling.
In the early days when the au-
tonobile was in the experimental
sage. there were some grounds for
inplying that a car was a luxury.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

rear wheels when tho transmission
II In high?
A. No. The rear wheels are
driven by q pinion on the end of
the propeller shaft through tho
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

ring gear Of the differsntial. Ths
ratio Of this drive is usually around
4 to !. meaning. OF course. thai
the engine makes four revolution
while the wheels make one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. +. T. Brook. mother of the
chief deputy county CLERK. is danger
ously III at the family home, I:e3
East Evans avenue.
Mrs. Mary Durneil left last night
for n visit at Fullerton. Cal.
William Whalen IBig BID veteran
Rio Grandc conductor. and Mrs.
Whalcn are in Pueblo. the guests OF
old time friends. Bill and his better
half. in mentality not physically. have
just returned from a tour OF California.
and arc in the bcst OF health. MIR.
Whslen has tho Wet Mountain valley
run from Texas Creek TO Wcstcliffe.
and Incidentally owns a good portion
OF that valleys productive farm land.
He says uou; hshing Is stili flnc up
there and invites all his Pueblo friends
to visit him and catch mess on his
private preserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
Spring is here.

Spring is here.
For two reasons at least, I am con-
vinced that winter has gone bye-bye
and Eastern bonnets and suits are next
on the calendar. In the first place,
I noticed that automobiles are she'd
ding their 1921 license tags. Nothing
unusual about that. most Of you say,
but the automobiles l have reference
to are the ones that have been in the
garage all winter because it was too
cold TO fool with them and now that
Spring has come, the owners want to
use them, and to use them, they must
get 1929 licenses. They've had the
cost of the licenses invested in the
bank drawing per cent interest since
January l.
Now they are driving up to the
county court house, getting the new
tags and instead of waiting to get
home before changing them. they are
doing 1t right in the street In front OF
the court house and honestly there
are about 100 old 1921 license tags re-
posing in the cutters. Which might
be wise to call to the attention OF the
street sweeping department..
The second sign of spring 10 that all
the hardware stores are getting In
their supply OF annual spring garden
seeds. This reminds me that il you
want to work in the garden and use
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
WHY MORE SCHOOL FACILITIES
ON hOR1HS|OE ARE NECESSARY

consist of grounds. buildings and
equipment which are carried on the
books of the district at a valuation
OF approximately $3.50, 900, which 10 q
very low figure.
In addition to the actual property
owned by the district. there is back
of every bond the entire assessed val
uation of the district. and that is the
property that really guarantees the
bonds. This fact is recognized by the
law which limits the bonded indebted
ness of any school district to five per
cent of its assessed valuation. In this
district tho assessed valuation Is SELL
I25,s07. and the five per cent limit
would permit us to issue bonds up to
3l.0s6,2s0. Considering this limit our
present Indebtedness il very small.
The above figures show that the dis
trict is in splendid financial condition
and well able TO make n bond issue
for any amount the people may de-
sire.
No definite amount has yet been
set by the board of directors as be-
ing the amount needed, but rough
estimate has been made. that It will
probably take around two hundred
thousand dollars ($eo0,0 ,0oo). II these
bonds bear five and half per cent
interest and a sufficient tax levy is
made each year so that at the end
OF thirty years the eteire issue VIII
be redeemed, what VIII 1t cost the
tax payer each year?
The answer is as follows: One thir-
tieth of the principal must be pro-
vidcd for each year OF Ss,666.6S. The
average amount OF interest VIII be
$500 per annum or a total OF prin-
cipal and interest of sl2.le6 per year
On tho basis of our assessed valua-
ton OF $2l.725.S07. this requires a
levy OF SIS hundredths of n mill, or In
other words only SO cents per every
thousand dollars of assessed valua-
ton. No citizen or tax payer of Pu-
cbio would be willing to deprive the
children Of this city of the proper cdu-
cational facilities for the sum OF ~
cents a year on each thousand dollars
of property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

Martha Ryan and Charles Haines
were the winners in the Work medal
contest at Centennial High school last
night. Miss Ryan received her medal
for excellence in reading and Haines
won his medal for excellence in ora
tory Miss Ryans subject was Mary
Shipman Andrews His Soul Goes
Marching on. Haines wrote an
original Grafton entitled "Flood
PROOF. He emphasized the need for
flood protection in Pueblo and ad-
vised constructing a dam at Rock
Creek Canon as a solution or our
flood problem. All of the contestants
were exceptionally good.
Miss Ryan figures greatly in the
literary work Of the school. she is now
editor of the Centennial magazine and
president of the Hesperian literary
society, Haines has been president OF
the Pnyx debating society and has