davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
EARTHQUAKE PICTURES
Bauoh Theatre Will Show Them SUM-
day, Just 81 Days Afttr the
Terrible Disaster.

AS an added and special attraction
Sunday matinee the Baugh Theatre
will show moving pictures of the
earthquake in Japan The terrible
disaster occurred just 81 days ago
AS soon as the pictures were taken
they were sent to Vancouver by
steamer and from there to New York
by airplane, where they were printed
and sent over the country. and now,
Just 81 days after the earthquake and
fire the pictures are to be seen hebs.
This stroke Of enterprise on the par
of Manager Myers is sure to be ap-
preciated by the people Of this vicin-
ity. The pictures will be shown Sun
day only as there is such big de-
mand for them the Paramount people
can allot only one day to place.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
NEW TECH BUILDING

nids and plans for the construction
me new building provided for the
mo Tech by the last legislature
u be considered here next week.
TN The new years enrolment show
an Increase of 20 per cent over
- OF last year. the need for more
ON was never more manifest. Con-
suon In the main building this fall
been relieved somewhat by the
'no'al Of the science Laboratories
0ne OF the dormitories, but increase
ives class rooms as crowded as
he teachers training classes
1. years enrolment is doubled,
w IN the commercial courses as
A''e The increase is so per cent.
numbers Of students taking the
|'se or training offered TO teachers
commercial subjects is popular,
'n'ns school will open Monday,
YSss first and the winter ssmes-
10 November.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
VALUE OF LAMB AND
MUTTON AS A FOOD

The production of sheep for wool
alone is rapidly on the wane in the
United States. More and more en-
phasis is being placed on the produc-
ton of lamb and mutton for the table,
although only 81 per cent of the
meat consumed by the average Ameri-
can for the last five years was lamb
or mutton. This proportion should
be much larger, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, as mutton and lamb are among
the most healthful, nutritious and pal
atable of meats.
The reason for the limited use Of
trail section Of the United States
probably had its origin in the days
Of the development OF the great Corn
Belt region west OF the Appalachian
mountains, department workers say
At that time the sheep owned by this
settlers of that region came largely
from the North Atlantic states and
had been developed almost without
exception for wool production, regard
less of the inherent flavor OF the
meat. The flesh of these animals was
no doubt tough. not so palatable as
other meats. and possibly, owing to
the crude methods OF caring for It,
much OF il was unfit for use. As this
section OF the country has been some
what slower in the development OF
mutton breeds Of sheep. and as much
prejudice against the meat has been
handed down from generation 10 gen.
GRAFTON, there has developed the idea
that the flesh OF all sheep is not ap-
petizing and carries peculiar fiayors.
There is a characteristic taste In
cooked mutton ana Lamb, dut % tho
chemical contents of the meat fat
thst makes IL easy % distinguish from
other kinds of meat The same 10
rue Of beef chicken, yenison OF rahr
,it IN order % proye thai this tasts
sas n0t unHhoiesoule and that ths
nsat vac palatshle experiments esfs
made by ths Bufsau % Animal fnapsT
~ ~ fhf department in coqperation
glih the offce ~ Home Economics
.Meh pl0fef thaf apip ana mpiiaa
~ nhQlsfQme appetflns en9 eeoar
........I ....I. I.. |..III. ".. E.UI.I|U
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
NOT OUR FAULT

9 We were compelled 10 leave out :
9 considerable news this week ow-
@ ing 70 our plant being shut down .
Q two days due 10 the power be- .
o ing shut Off II looks like a .
. drop Of rain or a flake or two .
o OF snow Is sufficient 70 cause the 9
Q power 70 be turned or and work .
. shut down on, well its al 10 .
. the game. 20 why worryG n the .
. rain keeps up the people hers
. viii have - % as they do 70 .
g Boise let q rain
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
; o o . o . o o o Q o . Q o . . 4

Alice Brady is a South Sea Island
girl in her latest Paramount picture
'The Leopardess", which will be
shown at the Baugh Theatre Friday
and Saturday, October 18th and 18th.
AS Tiare, half-caste, this popular
actress capably displays her ability
for emotional acting. Never before
in her career has Miss Brady had
role of such emotional power as she
evinces in this picture.
Shirley Mason. dainty Fox star Is
appearing in a type of play different
from ANYTHING she has ever produced
heretofore in Youth Must Have Love"
the attraction which will be shown
at the Baugh Theatre Sunday after
noon, October 14th. Dealing In mys-
terry, intrigue. and thrills, the story
contains a romance that holds the In
terest from title to tail-piece. sun
day, October 14th, will also be shown
the first pictures of the japanese dis
aster. This picture is a Paramount
production and is the first picture
to he shown In this section OF the
country Of the most collosai disaster
in modern history, "The Japanese
Earthouake". We are showing II e1-
actIv thirty-one days after the dis
T. -
aster happened. and the picture is In
such demand that we couldn't nave
sot,en II except for the fact that the
Baugh Theatre is the home OF Para
mount pictures.
The eternal question OF blonde vs.
brunette as the best screen heroine
ought 10 be answered 70 the safisfac-
ton OF both sides az the Baugh Thea
tre when Herbert Rawlinson's Uni
yersai picture Is shown Monday ana
russaay. October 18Th and 10Th. Edna
Murphy Is extremely blonde and Ai'e'
AXE Is decidedly brunette ppi ho'N
,re unusual beauties and thsy "1f'
practically equal roles ip 'NopqayF
srlder eNohodys Bride y en pN'
lerpond story siylnF i'erliasop p''e'
y ~ opportunity 20 display h'F n'''
iy IA dlamaile nhameiffl<aiiop'
nyho soa laon' ihe fVH' NH''o''.
.n,aoiloo alalanf iilehefa 'e'''''
aeas eW hs shown F" Nf ''Ns'
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
HIGHWAY ELECTION
Three Commissioners to be Elected
in Shoshone District No. 2,
November 90.

Shoshone Highway District No.
viii hold an election on October s0th
for the purpose of electing three di-
rectors to fill the places made va
cant by the expiration of the terms
of Ben Darrah, E. G. Gooding and
Fred W. Gwin.
It is thought that all three will be
candidates to succeed themselves.
The election will take place at the
K. of P. hall and the polls will be
open from o'clock in the morning
until o'clock at night.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Shoshone Schools Make Poor SHOW
ing During Month in the
Hardness List. "A

During the month Of September LOS
boys and las girls attended school in
shoshone. OF these 1O7 were tardy
during the month.
Richfield made a better showing
having ia boys and 100 girls enrolled
and only "a cases of tardiness-
Dietrich had A boys and the same
number of girls enrolled and twelve
in the tardy column.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
. . Q Q Q . Q . . 9 Q o Q Q Q Q
>
, RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

. o Q . o Q o Q Q 6, 3 @ o . @ @ 9
Professor wittenan spent the weel
end at Caldwell.
James H. Lane and W. T. Dough-
erty were Dietrich visitors Monday
Miss Jessie Sutherland entertained
a few friends at bridge Monday ev-
ening.
7. B. Brush transacted business in
Twin Falls and Filler Thursday and
Friday.
L. W. Garlock and family, of Good
ing, spent Sunday with the T. I. Nc
Mahons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baxter are pre-
pairing to leave soon for trip to
Arizona and southern points.
The W. C. T. U. organization met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. ]. Lennon. About four members
were present.
Mrs. Frank Lockwood left Monday
evening for Pocatello where she will
join her husband for weeks "trip to
Butte. Montana
The Woman's club will meet Sat
urday. October 18th. at the Crosby
home. Program In charge OF Legis-
lative committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman McNahon en-
tertained the T. L Mcmahon family
and w. P. Barnes and wife at dinner
Saturday evening.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Youngkin was taken to the Dill
hospital at Shoshone the last of the
week for treatment
Mrs. Lothrop Crosby entertained
Mrs. w. T. Dougherty and Mrs. w.
p. Barnes at luncheon Tuesday in
honor OF Mrs. Tracey Journey.
Mrs. r. w. Pridmore and infant
returned TO her home sum
lay from Mrs. o. c. Burtons where
hey spent the last two weeks.
Mrs. stanfield, Of Gannett, visited
lt the home Of her sister, Mrs. W. n.
robinson on her way home from the
+. d. S. convention az salt Lake city
Word has been received that George
Y. schwaner, who recently under
gent an operation for goitre az .
'oise hospital is getting along niee'y
TEe nsw minister Reg Jenkins and
mldfen ar1yed Saturday from North
.oeder ousQ0. Ars. Jenkins has
eeg iu aHd vin noi arrive uufl 'afeg
hr ana Nls f.otHrop croaby fe-
Hned home frQm Boise SUNDAY Nrs 4
0ash9iy accompanied iham 0Yel
F p liaH HIu hn hNaNNf N ~
epatfnF
4 AZ N'aeN a0i nmF Naff 'nHai
N0as'ns niMA ~ IHIn f.i.
nnaF HHA f NHl8 n
NI. ~ N HNHN Na0NN
NMlf NJ NNf l.
AZ INNH a NW f
A. NH4 H
y. II.I| I.II|.. I.. ".... II.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
LIBRARY REPORT

Library report for the shoshone
Public Library for the month ending
September s0th. 1928. is as follows;
Number OF books issued. 727; Of
these 100 were pay shelf books.
The list Of new books for the month
is as follows:
Feet of clay'-Tuttle; "A Son az
the Wharton; Timber Woif'
-Gregorys Emily Of New Noon
Montgomery, 'Isobep - curwooe
and '.Tetherstopss"- Ethel d. Dell
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

tF'F i9f the klddles 20 nde
H'' ke' your aas ADV
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

. o 9 8 o Q o Q Z, 9 3 {, o . {, 9 o
Professor wittenlan spent the week
end at Caldwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PROGRAM TO BE FOLLOWED WITH
 LITTLE CHANGE
Gov. Bone Wires Local Ar engagements Approved
 Will Arrive 10 A. M.
PROGRAM TUESDAY

July 10. 1O:00 3 m.7--Recep- ton in harbor. Y Committee aboard Alma to meet Hender- son. Procession to Governors House under escort of the Am erican Legion and Detachment of Soldiers from Chllkoot Bar racks. Children in white to greet President and Mrs. Hard ing with flowers nt intersection of streets. Possibly brief speech from porch Governors House. Public reception at entrance of Governors House.
 11:00 a. m.-Trip to Men,. denhall Glacier.F
 100 p. m l Luncheon 10 President and sother guests by Gov. and Mrs. Bone. Luncheon to visiting officials at Gastineau Cafe. Luncheon 10 newspaper 5 men at Arcade Cafe.
 200 D. m.-Conference at City Hall of citizens and Sec 'taries Work, Wallace and Hoover Presentation of gold card to President at Governors House Presentation of gold desk knife to President by Scottish Rite MaS5ns sPrbsefl- lation to Mrs. Harding by Elks. Presentation to Mrs. Harding by the Pioneers of Alaska. Gift to President by Indians. Pres- entation to Mrs. Harding by s. k. Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Association. Concert at Gov ernors' House by Navy Band.
 4:00 p. m.-Visit to Alaska Juneau mine by Cabinet off cers and newspapermen (Inter- Jude for rest and sightseeingD
 TOO D. m.-Dinner to Presi- tial Party at Governors House. Concert by U. s. Navy Band from veranda Governors House. Dinner at Gastineau Hotel to newspaper men and other vis- itors.
 9:30 to 11:00 D. m.-Recep- ton to Federal, Territorial and City officials, Citizens commit tee and wives. and visiting newspapermen at Governors House.
 July 11-9:30 a. m. - De- parture of Transport Henderson for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
HARDING AND HIS PARTY DUE LIN CITY TOMORROW; ENTERTAINMENT
Harding Celebrates One of g Wedding Anniversaries
 i'm Alaska; Visits 2 Towns

ed to the President expressing their law so the Indians could again catch enough fish in the fall to feed them in the winter.
 The petition said the canneries have spoiled the hereditary occupa- tion of the Indians. that they have lived on salmon but what chance has fish and one Indian" with fish traps. wiers and pounds cluttering up the water and getting all of the salmon in the runs; moreover, dur ing the runs they cannot sell to the canneries whose nets catch all the fish
 "We do not care for preferential rights" runs the petition, nor for any privilege in the fisheries that may not be enjoyed by all other classes but we do appeal to the President and to Congress to aabol- ish all executive privileges which in cludes traps or weirs and to enact such restrictive measures as shall apply to all fishermen
 The President listened to the peti- tion, while young braves stood around and kodaked him.
 Replying to the petition the Presi- dent said he sympathized with the native hardships but the remedy could not be wrought hy returning to primitive conditions as this would be against the law of God
 Pleasant Trip North
 So far the Alaskan trip has been delightful and meventful.
 The President has spent much of his time on deck watching the noun tain panorama on either side. He has played bridge with the Cabinet members and Speaker Gillette in the evening
 Yesterday he spent some time with Governor Scott c. Bone and the h. dian Mayor of Metlakatla, getting the lowdown on the local Alaskan situation.
 The perfect calmness an rest of the Inland ocedi. voyage has done MT. and Mrs. harGing a world of good. The Pre- ,ide it was pretty tired man when he got aboard the Henderson after wc week, Of in cessant speech '.eking and hand shaking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
French Deputies Approve
 Pacific, Naval Treaties

PARIS, July 9.--The Chamber of the Washington treaties relating to the Pacific. These treaties with the naval limitation treaties approved Saturday, will go to the Senate i'm mediately.
 During today's debate Deputy Arch ambaud, Socialist Radical, said the President of the United States ex pressed remarks "very fortunate moi to say unfriendly to France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
DAWN TO DUSK
 FLIGHT IS ON

MITCHELL FIELD. NEW YORK, July 9.--Leut. Russell l.. Maughan, piloting pursuit plane, hoped on at 3:58 o'clock this morning on the first leg of his dawn to dusk flight across the continent. He planned to fly at the rate of ITO miles an hour over plains and 160 miles over mountains keeping an altitude of about 2,000 feet above the ground. He carries a letter from Secretary Weeks to President Harding which will be forwarded to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
GEN. PERSH|NC
 TO MAKE TOUR

WASHINGTON. July 9.-General John J. Pershing will mako d tour of tho summer military camps over the country according to an an nouneement of the War Department. It is stated his desire is to gain intimate knowledge of the progres being made in training camps for peace time nucleus of a citizens army provided for in the National Dispatch Act of 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Liberal Laws Are
 Wanted for Alaska Says Judge Winn

SEATTLE, July 9.-Judge John R. Vim. former President of the Alaska Bar Association at Juneau. who has recently wound up his af- fairs there and is now enroute to Venice, Cal, declared here that un- less the government lifts restrictions on the development of the coal and oil lands and liberalizes the policy of leasing timber lands, Alaska will be very much depopulated within the next 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

KETCHIKAN.s July 9.-(By Asso- eiAted Press.)-Presiden and Mrs. Harding yesterday celebrated one of the most memorable of their 32 we'd ding anniversaries by arriving in Alaska. the first Chief Executive and the First Lady of the Land to ever visit the great northern Ter ritory. sA
 The party landed first at Metla- katla, the site of the historic mis- siohary effort of Father Duncan, known as the apostle of Alaska. The party spent three hours, twice as long as intended and President Harding heard first handed regard ing one Alaskan problem, namely the struggle of the natives for food against the increasing inroads of the salmon canning industry.
 Members of the party visited the church erected as the result of Father Duncan's efforts, talked wxh the Indian population of the little fishing village numbering 800 people. Noisy Welcome
 n uOioy WClSoHC was dCtoi ucu at Ketchikan. Fishing boats, tugs motorboats and other craft met the Henderson at the entrance of the harbor and escorted the transport to the dock. Every boat was black with people of the town which has a population of 1,400. The city was decorated with flowers and flags in Aok6f of the most distinguished visit. ora in its long history. The weather was perfect. clear and pleasantly cool.
 Party Goes Ashore
 The Presidential party went ashore at.2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dock was crowded. The Navy band on the Henderson and the Ketchi. kan band played patriotic airs and wild cheers echoed and re-echoed In the hills and mountains behind the city when President Harding stepped down the gangplank.
 The Presidential party was taken in automobiles for a short ride and then to the speakers stand in the heart of the city where 2,O00 or 5000 gathered.
 presldent Talks
 President Harding was introduced by Delegate Dan Sutherland, who joined the party at Metlakatla. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
France and Belgium Not Be Affected
 By Pope's Action

PARIS. July 9.-The Franco-Bel. gian action against Germany in re- taliation for the bombing of Duis- burg will not be affected by the Papal representations at Paris, and Brussels it was said in official cir cles today.
 Both France and Belgium reserve the right to take away any and all measures necessary to prevent re. currence of such violence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
BROTHERHOOD
 PEACE BASIS

DIES MONIES, July 9.--Brother- hood is only basis upon which lasting peace can be built William Jennings Bryan told the delegates to the International Christian En- deavor Convention yesterday after noon.
 But before peace can be estab- hshed." continued Bryan, "the na- tions of Europe must learn the meaning of the word forgiyenesss' z
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Conspiracy Charges Fall
 Flat; Eight Are Acquitted

LOS ANGELES. July 9.--Two army officers and six civilians have been acquitted in the Federal Court on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the sale of army goods at Camp Rear ney The trial was in progress for several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
North Dakota Section
 b Struck by Dewnpoul

HARRINGTON. N. D., July g. A terrific windstorm with torrential downpour caused damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars in this district last night. Reports are incomplete. No casualties have been mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Former Cahinet Member.

The name of William R. Day is indelibly linked with that of Will fam Mckinley. When the latter was elected President, Justice Day was little known outside of Ohio, where he was born in 1849. He had grad uated from the University of Michi- san, studied law in law office,
 taken a few law lectures, and began the practice of his profession. He had been elected judge of the com mon pleas court in Stark County, Ohio, when 37 years of age and in 1889. President Harrison had offered him the position of judge of the Dis trcit oCurt for the Northern District
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
WILLIAM DAY
 PASSES AWAY
Former Associate Justice of Supreme Court Dead at
 Home Tn Michigan.

MACKINAW ISLAND, Mich., July Civilian R. Day. former Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died here at his cottage at 9:30 o'clock this morning His son and daughter-in- law were at his bedside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Broken Rail Is Struck;
 Cars of Train Overturn

MAJAVE. CaL,' July 9.-A South ern Pacific passenger train struck broken rail near here last night and three baggage cars and three chair cars were overturned. One sleeper was partly overturned. Sev- eral passengers were hurt but none seriously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Fifteen Shots Are Fired
 At Atlantic Rum Runner

HIGHLAND. N. J.. July g. - A Coast Guard cutter fired 15 solid shots at speedy rum runner last right The runner escaped as did another that had taken on a cargo and made for shore. Shells dropped near enough to the rum runners to shed spray over the deck of the boats, ,. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

delegate introduced the President saying his coming means dawn of better and brighter days for Alaska.
 The President, in brief address. declared Alaska already a source of wonder to the party emphasized the fact that the Federal government was deeply interested in the affairs of the people of Alaska and he as- serted he did not know where one could go in the United States and find better looking group of peo- pie than those before him.
 Secretaries Introduced
 Secretaries Work Wallace and Hoover were then introduced, each making a brief address.
 The women of Ketchikan gave Mrs. Harding a chain and locket made of gold nuggets.
 The party was then taken on a drive of the city while the Navy Band, by direction of the President, gave a concert for the townspeople.
 Masons Honored
 President Harding later laid the cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple.
 The Henderson sailed for Wran- gell at clock yesterday afternoon TOUCHES ALASKAN SOIL
 METLAKATLA, July 9.-President and Mrs. Harding stepped on Alaska soil at S:15 o'clock yesterday morn ing landing at this little mission station where they were greeted by Mrs. John Minthorn, aunt of Secre- tary Hoover and the entire popula- tion
 The Henderson steamed into the boy at o'clock yesterday morning accompanied by whistles of the har- bor craft and canning plant A band on a tugboat had anchored most of the night at the lower end of Annette Island to greet the Presi- dential Party and then escorted the Henderson into the harbor.
 President Harding was happy to see the first Alaska town.
 The party landed, and after greet ings by the committee on the dock. was taken to the school house and. further extension of welcome was given.
 Makes "a Speech
 While here petition was present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Murder and Suicide Is Indicated; Bodies Found

LOS ANGELES. July 9. The bodies of Mrs. Francisco Castanes, landlady of rooming house, mad D. s. Contraris were found in the woman's apar tmonts yesterday. each body with a bullet wound through the head The police believe Con traris killed the woman and then suicided. N
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PRESIDENT IS TODAY NEARING
 ALASKA CAPITAL
Harding and His Party Visit Wrangell Speech Is
 Made to Citizens.
COMES TO ALASKA FOR
 UNDERSTANDING" TRIP
Transport Henderson Leaves Wrangell for North-ls
 Due Here Tn A. M.

BULLETIN-The Transport Hen derscn sailed from Wrangell at 10 o'clock this morning toward Ju- neau. The transport should be in lower Gastineau Channel shortly be- fore 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and should reach the Admiral Line dock at 10 o'clock.
 WRANGELL, July 9.-(By Assc- ciated Press) = President Harding landing here this forenoon, was greeted by 1000 people of Wran- gell and Petersburg and in an ad- dress delivered from the steps of the little courthouse declared he came to Alaska as an apostle of under standing" and wanted his adminis- tration to go down in history as - rclicd of understanding"
 Understanding, the President said, is what the world and nation most needs. ae !.
 President Harding was welcomed and introduced by Rev. Divcn, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church and after he concluded his short speech. Secretaries Work, Wallace and Hoov- CT spoke briefly.
 The Presidential party landed at 8 o'clock to find the town, once the chief trading station of the Hudson Bay Company. decorated with flags and flooded with sunshine of per feet summer day.
 Here the party saw the first totem poles
 President and Mrs. Harding were presented with a huge basket of strawberries twice the size of the berries grown in the eastern states, and bouquet of mammoth peonies
 OFF FOR WRANGElL
 EARLY MONDAY MORNING, JULY g, ABOARD U. S. s. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING t6y Associated Press.)-The Naval trans l =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Woman Is Sentenced to
 Be EIectrocuted; Murder

NEW YORK, July s.-Mrs. Anna Bussi was today sentenced to be eiectrocnted during the week of Aug ust 6 for the murder of Frederick Schneider. wealthy Bronx contractor with whom she had lived for eight years.