davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

The gate that broke last year and
was repaired at Magic dam, has again
broken and water the rest of the
season will have to come from the
one gate that is in good working
order. The gate had been closed for
week allowing water to store in
the reservoir, the copious rains max
ing the run of water unnecessary and
when it was lifted last Friday it
dropped back with thud, precluding
its use the rest of this year.
Sufficient water can be run through
the one gate to give all their con-
tract rights for the acreage under
cultivation this year. There win al
so be water up until the middle of
September, enough to irrigate the
last cutting of alfalfa and freshek
up the late fall pastures.
The SHOWS in the mountains are
beginning to melt and both last week
and this water has run into the res
ervoir faster than it has been taken
out and a goodly quantity has been
stored up. This can be seen by ref
erence to the water table published
elsewhere.
The breaking of the gate makes it
certain that this fall new gates of a
better type will have TO be installed.
1t is said by those who know that
the break is caused by the tremen-
dous vibration due to the rush of
water through the gates and dam
and that the new gates to be installed
will have to be built to take care of
this vibration.
The keeping of the NJ. and o.
charges at SIPS has enabled the COM
oany to accumulate a surplus that
will help out in the expense of build
ng the new gates.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

onsen crossed swords with the
team Sunday on the Shoshone
bond winning a batting jubilee
q 13 to 90 victory. There were
few earned runs as both teams
ed heavily on errors. The game
nlayed on the hottest day so
this season.
Jansen used two pitchers, Walton
Thompson and Shoshone two,
klogi and Morton. Thompson was
dited with four strike outs and
ron famed six.
chuppenies played good ball in
field and was hitting timely at
kurphy, taking center field in the
|ond, made a good showing for the
bngest man on the team only strik-
out once.
Hahn started out on second but
5 taken out. Barlogi, who took
mound first for Shoshone, was
teyed by Morton and replaced
I'm on second.
Pethick was back on his old posi-
b at third and Piper played at
Rrtstop. Pethick showed up good
bat but was given four errors on
I'd. Most of these were hot" ones
ht off the bat that he fumbled.
iper played stellar baseball and
fed 1000 having gotten six hits
!X OF six times to bat.
T. llson played good game in
e OF his three errors as right field
- SeSy tAlOuSHOul the game.
hitting was strong but with
exception, dropping in pockets.
Her played first in regular form
lVing no errors. His batting was
tile below average.
raves, catching for Shoshone, was
ang 900. He received two errors
ms wild peg" to second. Graves
n'tie or no practice before the
be.
|a''on' catcher for Hansen, had his
'io thrown out of place and was
FSeo by Hughes. Weaver taking
Fnes place in left field. The en-
game was tense and interesting |
Oo'n teams accepting empire |
'si0ns with little jangling.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

Read the want ads.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

o o . Q Q Q Q . . Q Q Q o Q . o (
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
PROSPERITY FOR
SOUTHERN IDAHO

With Exceptionally Good Crops
Promised for the Farmer and
the Livestock Industry on the
Upgrade as Well as the New
Reclamation Projects Now
Under Way and the SPEND
ing of Millions by the IT'LL
tiles Companies for Better
ment Things in Southern
Idaho are Looking so Attract
i've Outsiders Want to Come
In.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
MORE WATER
FOR MAGIC

Board of Directors Authorize
Survey for New Dam Site to
Store Additional Water and
Also to Look Into Feasibility
of Getting Water From the
American Falls Project for
South GOOding Tract Thus
Increasing Water and Acre
age in the Other Tracts.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

Idaho is coming into its own, and
especially in southern Idaho where
this year there is more Industrial de-
velopment than has been known in
sections were hard hit by the de-
preston that followed the war but
the farmers by retrenchment and by
different methods of farming including
intensified and diversified farming
along with the stabilizing of the
markets and prices are on their sure
way to prosperity.
Beside a number Of small reclama-
ton systems being developed in the
state there are two which stand
out as major projects which mean
thousands of new homes and better
living conditions for many who are
now working dry farms. These two
greater reclamation projects are the
American Falls and the Greater Fort
Hall systems. In the Greater Fort
Hall system s35O,O00 will be spent in
raising the dam level and running
canals on a higher level bringing more
than $4,000 acres under water.
The American Falls reclamation
system will place a small empire under
cultivation for the first time, over
10000 acres in the first unit. How
ever more than 100000 acres Will
be affected in securing better and
greater water service under the Amer
lean Falls dam. This great district
will insure sufficient water and
commensurate prosperity until the
end of time.
The Oregon Short Line railroad is
spending several million in the state
first in double tracking a large Sec
ton of its road out of Glenn's Ferry
and in extensions. The main line road
to be built through Boise and the
line now authorized from the Twin
Falls country to Wells, Nevada, mean
much to the development of Idaho.
The outlet through Nevada will give
southern Idaho to the markets of
California and to the Orient and all
Of the construction work means busi-
ness, present and future. A beet
loop extension of the Oregon Short
Line in the Idaho Falls section will
be of great service to that district
and goes far to insure the permanency
Of the sugar industry in Idaho.
The Idaho Power company has
already authorized a budget of i'm
and new outlay in Idaho
amounting to approximately s2,000,000.
The power plant at American Falls
will demand an expenditure of nearly
y. 900. 600 and the other one large item
8 the extension Of the high voltage
line from Caldwell to
Ontario. This will cost 100000 and
will conduct 10000 volts Of cleo
ricity
The agricultural prospects are ex-
eptionally bright and the immediate
uture viii see this fundamental in
Iustry entirely recovered from the de-
iression following the war. Several
heese factories and milk eyaDorators
ave opened IN the past few weeks
D the state and registered dairy cows
ne increasing in number very rapidly
diversified farming, With no depend
nee upon one crop, and an income
D the year around 10 the farmers win
iminish the chance of bank failure
~ insure sound prosperity, stock
ieU are nov beginning % fea'lze upon
leIr work pna thefe are brlghf prosr
eeis aneal f9r ihe sheep Industry
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
MAGIC OPENS JUNE "a
State Game Department Opens Maqic
Reservoir for Fishing One
Week From Sunday.

The state game department has
issued an order allowing fishing in
the Magic reservoir on and after Sun
day, June "a. As this place has been
closed for fishing for many years
there should be plethora of big
game fish waiting to be caught
by the fisherman hereabouts.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
OTHER GAM ES
STANDING OF TEAMS

GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Jerome at Hansen
Shoshone at Twin Falls
Kimberly at Eden
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
GATE AGAIN BREAKS
AT MAGIC DAM

With a Dull Thud the Gate at
Magic Dam, Broken and Re-
paired Last Year, Again
Breaks After Being Closed
For a Week and Opened to
Let Another Run of Water
Go By. Other Gate is in
Good Order and Sufficient
Water is Being Delivered
Through it.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
CHAPTER xv

rsirehfld did not h-~itas-. srrsr.
ing the wstery conxionerasion into
tobacco can. he threw On his cot
and ran for the shaft. rnen he
pulled himself ap. singing. and divei
into the frvsh- made drifts % new
storm, as he started toward town I:
nor did he step 20 Investigate the fast.
fading fcasprints % some one who
evidently had passed the mine short
time before.
into town and through n 10 the
scrsmblins buildings % the sampler
where the main products - the mines
~ Ohadi found their 0ay hefcre 20
lng to the srneitsr. There he swung
wide the door and turned 20 the little
room oo the left. the sanctum 81 q
white haired. almost tottering old man
who wandered about amcng his test
tubes and -buttoas" as he figured ooi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

chamber. where the sloping foot wall
showed for few feet before II dlved
under the muck and refuse. Spot after
spot he prospected. suddenly TO stop
and bend forward. At last came an
exclamation. surprised. wondering:
Harry"
The Cornishman left his work and
walked TO Falrchild's side. The
younger man pointed.
do you ever fiIl up drill holes with
cement" he asked.
"Not as know OF. Why7"
There's one" Fairchlld raised his
CAD and clipped away the softer sur
face OF the rock. leaving a tubular pro-
tuberance OF cement extending. IIar-
~ stared.
"what the bloody EN-" he conjec-
tured. ''D' you suppose Then. with
a sudden resolution: drill therei
Cad a'ole OF to one side a bit and
drill there. II seems 10 me Sissie
Larsen put a ole or something
can't remember. But drill. II can't
do any arm"
The Cad Clipped away the rock.
Soon the drill was biting Into the sur
face OF the foot wall. Quitting tine
came: the driil was IN two feet. and In
the morning. Falrchild went at his
task again. pounding away nj the long.
six foot drlll with strokes that had
behind them only muscles. not the
Intense driving power Of hope. A foot
he progressed into the foot wall and
changed drills. Three inches more.
Then
Harry
whats 'appenedy' The tone Of
Falrchild's voice had caused the
20 lean from his staging
and run 10 Falrchlld's side. That
person bad cupped his hand and was
holding II beneath the drill hole. while
into Il he was pulling the muck With
the scrsper and staring at II.
This stufrs changed eolor~ he
exclaimed. lit looks like
Let me seei- The older man took
a portion OF the hlscslsh. gritty mass
and held n close 20 his carbide. 1T
looks like soniethlng-lt looks like
somethingt Hts voice was high. ex-
cited. ~rn finish the ole aad Jam
enough dynamite in there TO tear the
Insidrs cot % II. IN xi~ er Ell.
sut IN the meantime. you take that
loan 20 the as~syerf~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

| Poppy mlne-tortured Ike men who
are chained 10 the sight Of gold and
cannot reach f. For the offer car
RED always the hint that wealth was
there. somewhere. that Squint Rn
dame knew II. but that they could not
find H. Either that-Or nat failure.
Either wealth that would yield Squint
hundredfold for his purpose. or a
sneer that would answer their Offer
10 sell. And each man gritted his
teeth and said nothing. But they
worked on.
October gave up It's tight. The first
day OF November came. 10 ind the
chamber a wide. vacuous thing now.
sheltering stone and refuse and two
struggling men-nothing more. Fair
child ceased his labors and mopped
his forehead. dripping from the heat
engendered BY frenzied labor. A long
moment. then:
Harry"
aye"
I'm going after the other side.
We've been playing half-horsed game
here"
i've been thinking that. Boy"
Then I'm going TO tackle the foot
wall. ! was at the bank today"
"Yeh."
MY balance Is just two hundred"
Harry clawed at his mustache.
Were nearing the end. Boy. Tackle
the foot wall"
They said no more. Foirchlld with
drew his drill from the swimmer" or
Straightforward powder hole and
turned far 90 the other side OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
Observation-Disclosures

walk long distances without those drag
cling pains and weak feelings. The Veg
eta6le Compound is fine, and L never
forget TO say good word for it to other
women when they say they need some,
thing. Mrs. G. w. HALL, 6S9 Hazel
Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
inc 10 some weakness or arrangement
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
euch ANNOYING symptoms as dragging
mains. weakness and a rundown feeling.
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. 1t has in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Halls experience Is but
one of many.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
NO DEAD LEVEL IN NATURE
Gardener Seemingly Made Point in Dis
cussion With the Soap
Box Sage.

The gardener was trimming the
front hedge and the soap box sage
paused TO converse with his acquaint-
ance welding the shears. The orator
soon had his favorite theme going.
The gardener was something of a phi
losopher himself and ventured to put a
question.
Then you think humanity should be
kept trimmed to dead level like this
hedge?"
'Put 1t that way II you wish.' said
the orator.
The gardener pointed to the side Of
the yard.
'Ah. but l trimmed that hedge only
last week. Now look at il. So far as
we can see every branch had the same
opportunity. Yet some are higher than
the rest. You can't keep 'em down,
friend. you can't keep 'em down.
Chicago Daily News.
Success is still operated on the self
service MAN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r. V. Pierce. whose picture
appears above, was not only a success
full physician, but also a profound
student Of the medicinal qualities OF
Natures remedies. roots and herbs,
and by close observation of the meth
obs used by the Indians. he discovered
their great remedial qualities. espe-
cially for weaknesses of women. and
after careful preparation succeeded in
giving to the world a remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half "A century. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is still In great
demand. while many other so called
"cure-alls" have come and gone. The
reason for its phenomenal success Is
because OF its absolute purity, and DR..
Pierce's high standing as an honored
citizen Of Buffalo Is a guarantee Of all
that Is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scription as regulator for the ills
peculiar 10 women.
Send Zoe for trial pkg. TO DR.. Pierce's
lnvalids Hotel Buffalo. " Y.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

troubles Sucn as WO
men often have, and
could do no heavy
work. l was sick for
several years. and
from reading your
ads. / finally decided
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound / am
now doing my own
washing. which l
haven't done for sew
eral years, and can
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
W. N. u. Salt LAX. City. No. f..io2a
Criminal Neallaence

Mrs Newlywed-Oh. | dropped
hrS-that means mothers coming
here.
Nswiywed-Butter fingers,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
Don't Forget cu,ieura raIeun

when adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face. skin. baby and DUST
ing powder and perfume. rendering
eiher perfumes superiluous. You may
rely on IL because one OF the Cuticurs
TITO tSoan Ointment and Ta.cum,.
&c each ere.-Advertlsement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

II Is the eaSieS; thing IN The world
i"s a man TO deceive hin>elf--,' rank
I'm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
MRS, C. ". HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Want, Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lima. Ohio. Indeed, your medicine
a ali YOU say it is | had very severe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

IN extremity 1t Is character that
Sa0e~ man
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
Frequently Happens

BrigSs--wasn't II case Of love at
MIST slightly" GrigEs-~Yes. and q
ease u divorce at first slight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

Success is still operated on the self
service plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
W|NSL0W
very Successful
orange Meeting

~, ans Cascade Grange of Oakland
Wjn,,lnnss guest Friday evening Of the
Cr,n"'o'w Grange at the NNinslow
,scon se Hall, the oranges working the
had ~ aegree. The degree team was
credita ~ OF all lady officers and they
work. ~u manner. After the degree
nr va "as put aside, an open meet
Was 80 neld for the program, which
Lutte. f ne OF America: The flag sa-
ID the f iar +. l.. Merrick present
and ev.n'as IN the center of the hall
and rcn.s. person gave the flag salute
then EpS"'ed the words of the legion;
teadn. L. ,Merr;ck read the flag code)
Mrs (; The American Flag" by
Maine Ia. n. Pollard; Reading 1.-The
belt Cb Civ OF the flag" by Mrs. AL
ty Mrs maoerlain; patriotic reading.
tEe flar Escar Reynolds: poem about
Words w Marion Horne; reading.
bert Fn,,a ashington." by Mrs. AL
Csrol MET uncr; poem. Hats Off" by
Why tb,s Jason: remarks, regarding
Lectures iiag program was given. by
hat IN w W. H. Pollard who stated
plosrans view of the fact that other
iure, Il Ne. mad been of lighter ma
THE Aus Aus thought best to have this
though c aan Flag and carry it
.ery ann. Mr.. Pollard also recited a
Your flaa ,. poem, beginning:
toats todee and our flag, and how it
Hnd, ana Ger your land and my
sHll By la lar the world away" Flag
School: f ny pupils of the Warren
Nihis number very enthusi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Demonstration at High School

Twenty five people gathered at the
domestic science room of the Winslow
High School Saturday afternoon and
witnessed a very successful demon
stration on raised bread making. Miss
Eleanor jackson, who conducted the
demonstration, did so in very clear
and pleasing manner, making her d.
rections very plain to everyone.
After the demonstrations short
business meeting Cf the Fort Halifax
Boys and Girls Club was held.
The Misses Eva and Irene Libby of
Waterville were visiting relatives in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Water
vile were callers in town Sunday.
Norman Marcia has entered the
employ of the Harris Baking Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Graves and
two daughters, Thelma and Beverly
Of Watcrville were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Reynolds of Bay st.
Edison Phillips of Bay Street has
returned from short business trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Kate Stillson OF East Vassal-
boro has returned to her home after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Weeks.
Many people from Winslow went
to Boston last evening to attend the
annual Sunday School Concert given
by the children at the Congregation
al Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
|astically received by audienceO The
following tableaus were given: Column
bia, represented by Madeline Jakins,

|astically received by audienceO The
following tableaus were given: Column
bia, represented by Madeline Jakins,
while group of persons sang one
verse of columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," The next tableau was Bet
sey Ross making the flag by Mrs.
Albert Chamberlain; this was repre-
scented in two tableaus, the first one.
the making of the flag and the next
showed the flag drapcd over chalr.
During these tableaus poem was
very prettily recited by Faylene
Hodges.
Another tableau. "Tentipg Tonight,
was represented by AFFIXED LeClair.
Roy Pendersast. Alton Higgins and
CLYDE Rhoades, and during this tab
leau one verse of the song renting
Tonight" was sung: tableau keep
The Home Fires Burning" with ac-
commanding verse of this song; tap-
Icau. when Johnny Comes Marching
Home Again." illustrated by song;
tho last tableau was Liberty" rep
resented by Mrs. Orrin Peck, ana
everyone Joined in the singing OF the
star Snangled Banner. This NUMBER
closed the program, after when
fine supper consisting OF bakea Deans
brown bread. pickles. cake, PIES COZ
fee and other good things was served
bv the ladies'. The tables in the large
and attractive grange dining room
were beautifully decorated WIN reu'
supper, the oranges were cailed " VI
der again, and vote or thahks vas
erivon to cascade grange for their Wis
# and their work. Master OF the cas-
cade Grange. George +. Wheeler. IN
go, ,,,o1, cbosen words, expressed MS
apnreciation for the invitation ana
also extended a vote of thanks for
the entertainment. After this ex,
change of thanks. the grange c .oiea
and everyone pronounced it as beins
ono of tho hest meetings Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

day at tho home Of Mrs. Shores par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Patterson
of the China Road
Miss Theresa Jackson of ' torville
was caller in WinsloW Sunday
evening.
Harold Roundy was a Wis, Sun
day at the homo Of relatives in Wat
erville.
Roy Pendergast is employed at the
Simmonds and Hammond Ice Cream
Company in Waterville for the sum-
mer.
A special town meeting was called
for Saturday afternoon to make a de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
by Beck

Helena Fallon. 1t is expected that
Miss BarrOws of the State Health De-
partment, and Mrs. Brooks. eX-county
treasurer of the w. c. 4. u. will be
present. Mrs. Brooks will give a re-
port of the county convention. All
Interested in the work Of the w. G. II.
L. arc cordially invited to be present.
An illustrated lecture entitled, "The
Turn Of the Road, will be given at
the Methodist church, Wednesday
evening. June goth at 1880 by Miss
Barrows. field worker and public
speaker from the State Board Of
Health. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Scion w. c. 7. U.
1t is free lecture and the public is
cordially invited.
Miss Annie Carson of Readfield Is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Fallon.
Mrs. Flora Adams. her daughter,
Bernice and son, Lewis, have gone to
Pleasant pond, where they will be
employed for the summer in A. j.
Rogans hotel.
Miss Christine Adams has gone to
Rangelcy to work for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Chris and John had been away from
home gainst Their mothers commands
and she was waiting for them with a
switch.
Chris, where you becn?"
"With John"
"1ohn, where you been?"
"With Chris"
"Where YOU both been?"
"TOgether"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
There were nearly thre hundred poo
pie present.

The annual June meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the church
parlors.
Brainery Pillsbury. formerly of this
town but now of Amesbury. Mass.
was calling at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Mason of Halifax St.,
Saturday.
Mrs. Linnetta Davis was business
caller in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Shores and daughters
Louise and Fern We're visitors Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Past, Present, Future

Cypsy-You want to know about
your future husband. beautiful lady?
Visitor-No! / want to know some
thing about the past Of my present
husband for future use.-Passing
Show, London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Auto Accessories

FORMER pEICES-Now quoted on
Michclin tires and famous ring
shaped tubes. Gulf supreme oil and
Grcascs, spark plugs. tire chains. and
other auto accessories at wholesale
prices to users. Agents wanted.
Frank +. Mace. 81 Winthrop ST.. Au-
guSta Tel. aSt-M.
USED AUTO PARTS-Tires and tubes,
old cars bought for parts. Ripley Co..
Augusta. Me.
NULCANIZING - --latest equipment.
Tires. tubes and accessories. used
tires bought and sold. Gage d King.
Commercial St, Augusta. Tel. 95oM.
Go00 MILES--Guaranteed on non-skid.
first quality tires. 30X3. 50: 30X3a. $40.
We pay parcel post. Frank f. Mace.
81 Winthrop ST.. Augusta. Tel. 5S4-
NJ
10000 MILES-Guarantee The Paul
supersize tire: oversize. overweight
ovcrstrength. 30X33 clincher. non-skid
tread. SEA-: y; 6. Motcalf. 1l6
Grove st. Tel. 946-M. Exclusive rep
resentativc kenncbec county.