davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
FALLECIo Ell CoMANDANTE

WASHINGTON, JUNO Ell cada.
yer del Coronel Charles Young, el uni
co Official negro que hha llegado a tan
alto grado en- eli ejercito regular dc
los Estados Unidos, fue inhumado hoy
en- el cementerio de Arlington, con to
dos Los honores militares correspon
dientes a su elevada gerarqufa.
Muri6 cuando desempeiiaba la mi
sion de agregado militar la Emba
jada en- la RepGblica de Liberia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Cuando I'd. compra un autom6vi
Dodge tiene la seguridad de que el cos
to poremilla es mas bajo que el de
cualquier otro autom6vil
Andr6si Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. r
Sub-Agerlte. Francisco v. Mufiz.
-Guayama-Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
DOMINGO.
Cine Tres Banderas.

Matinee, final de "La Flecha Ven-
gadora" Y su relleno. Gel Hombre
Vanidoso", en- actos. Por la noche,
estreno Gel Admirable Reporter en-
New York., en- 6 actos, por Richard
Talmadge y una hermosa aventura de
amor v pugilato.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Estreno en- Santurce. Elena Ham,
merstein en- el lujosisimo drama "Re-
putacion Vituperada". Ademas los I'LL
'timos acontecimientos mundiales por
Pathe una divertida comedia. Sc
lecto matinee a las $50 p. m. "En los
dfas de Buffalo Bill". La pelicula de
aventuras mas grande que Sc ha lie
vado a la pantalla emo ell incompara-
BILE actor Art Accord. Todo ell mum
do ha leido Buffalo Bill Y guerra
yer su vida aventurera en- esta mara
.yillosa pelfcula.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
iSensacion! iColosal exito! Gran
des carreras de cabalios en- Kentucky
o Kentucky Derly". A las 8, matinee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Kenzie, on August Ind, a baby boy.
Rev. Cooper, secretary Of the Ma
tional Reform Association at Pitts
burgh, filled the pulpit at the Luther
an church Sunday morning and de
jvered a very forcfuI address on the
observance of law, both in the ,.e-
ligious and civic life. An Offering
was lifted for the cause.
VIM. Viutcrberg has had his house
improved greatly by the addition Of
a new front porch and roof.
A party Of young people from
FrosthUrg are camping at the Casscl-
man River this week, being joined
by Misses AIthea Engle and Grace
Hershberger from here.
Mrs. Paul Brown, from Jenners,
Pa. spent several days with her cous-
in, Miss Maud Bevans, this week.
Mrs. c. G. NcRoberts and Miss
Mary Warner returned to Wash
ing5on, ID. c., for a few days but are
coming back later in the week to the
Casselman Hotel where they are
guests this summer.
lllss Maud Bcv9ns entertained in
formally with bridge on Tuesday
night i'm honor Of her guests, Mes
DANES Ray and Clarence Beyans, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
THE MAKING OF THE DAY

Out of what strange conditions was
that day fashioned. There was the
first discord in the harmony Of that
early church. Tongues We're wagging
merrily, but the Apostles brought the
whole matter into the light with no
parade of hurt feelings but with an
honest attempt to heal. There was no
assuming Of authority, but the appeal
to democracy and brotherhood express
ing itself in team work. Fanaticism
in the Jewish leaders gave another
ingredient to the mixture serving to
color the background. Their whole
system was at stake and the preach
ing of the risen Lord meant the de-
feat of their reared cross. Part had
been drawn in on that basis and the
rest followed upon the implication Of
impending change thru that Lordship
of Life Brutal force, force TO the ut
most. was their contribution. The use
Of false witnesses darkenod the mix
turc still more. a thing that is not
unknown now as attempts are made
to frame up some Objectionable
cha,Actcr or the American craze for
winning submcrgcs all else. Power
without Conscience the peril of to-
day of great groups of folk who seek
some advantage Tor themselves, min
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
EVANSVILLE
Observation-Disclosures -a- eeE 1z.

"at- -s.' -'t-'s1s-f $50. -'- t----.--s'
The firm Of Bender and To~.o. GRO
ca.. and CI.--g..G- merchants. has.
hv mutual agryamcat dissolved nart-
acyssig. and the two a..aHl.. hmcas.
will. for some time at least. be in
CHARGE ur !. i. B.a4p. d.. assistant
manage. II. i. FagI. the retiring
ne.lar.. has moved his family and
housor.si goods ts FIX Lick. Pa. I'M
ul his plans for the future are more
fully aatrral. Mr.. Forie made many
friends while here. who are SORRY to
see him leave. even though clad for
the assurance thqt Mr. Bender. sem
ior will still be citizen and business
man of Grantsvillc. Mr.. Bender has
as yet made no disposition of his
pretty new home near Cumberland
which is about ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, who has been
in a Connollsyille hospital recovering
from injuries received in an accident
four weeks ago, when car struck
her while she was walking along the
Mt Pleasant road near Connellsville.
is now home and in the care of her
daughter. Mrs. Ella Brabson, of
Keyser. w. Va. having been brought
home by her niece, Mrs. VIM. Har
baugh, of Pennsville, Pa, on Friday
last. Mrs. Wagner is still in very
weakened condition and spends most
of her time in bed. Her hearing has
been greatly affected by the accident
and her distress of mind is increased
by lack of sleep. never having been
able to rest well. even with the best
of care. out these conditions have
been better since coming home. She
speaks in highest terms of her nurse
while in the hospital. Her daughter
Mrs. Brabson. srent a week with her
at the hospital, also. Her DAUGHTER
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. !
Lowry. have been to soc her since her
return. Mr.. Lowry having visited her
at CcrrclIsviIIo dI,ring her Illness
also.
The Young members Of thc C,ir1q'
and Bows branches Of the St1dio
Story CIab held . natrio+ic mootiro
at The studio on Friday evening ant
of rosnect for the danarted President
G. W Diafenbacb oavo q most excel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
STEPHEN THE MAR TR
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10.

Who shall separate US from The love of Christ?
fion or rrfon or or a dETs or pgfe'U
sword, sword Rem -I5a1, s:25.
l ~ % l oi' VI Il iNi
"0'''1 "'''s al 10 - O. wen do 10
S+opbo,,.s T.. co,toi,,I,, such 4 r,.os
the birth nanp of the Church Of Je-
sus Christ which had contan+adIv soft
tied itself info tbc Mace Of . Jewish
sect If was crowded with b.ls,- vorl,
that beIonredt, thr administration Of
mis- dutv IN +ba vidn,y- Thar in thu
svnaroouc ,re~c WAS bitter ,on+rovcr-
sv and the appcal from reason to
force that carried the whole matter TO
the Saubadrin. where the CHARGE was
entered of his contcrlpt for the tenn
Dle and the law. either of which would
have secured his death at the hands
of the fanstir3I aavotccs OF the latter.
The ranIz- is ono Of the ,orfs+aDdfno
addresses of tho book. MS Wei rs of
the dav. S.enhar bad first AMONG his
brcthrcg -cnyed the fact that place
and form were not the csscntiaItbings
in the Growth of life and this wl.l.
imDas.foreI. .haIlan~;gg attack or
defense. whichever. we may term If
visions Ih. world God and the world
bounds OF J,nuyah,s activitr They
boosted Of Abraham. Joseph and Mo-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

SHRINERS PLAY SATURDAY
Will Go to Pocatelio to Test the Heat
of the Burning Sands on Satur-
day, September 22nd.

FL Korah Temple of Boise, Idaho,
FL Kalah Temple Of Salt Lake City,
Utah and Korein Temple Of Rawlins,
Wyoming, which include nearly all
the Shriners of these three states, are
holding a Tri-State Ceremonial in
Pocatello on Saturday, September 22nd-
On the night prior to the Ceremoni-
al the Shriners are given a big dance
at Reed Hall in the Idaho Technical
Institute gymnasium, which is open
to all Masons wherever they are locat-
ed. On the 22nd there will be big
parade at 1880 in the afternoon. and
the fun making or second section Of
Meridell Park. with the third section.
the evening entertainment.
Pocatello is expecting about fifteen
hundred Shriners in the city on that
day. Special housing arrangements
have been made. and different or
ganizations will be served by the ladies'
Of the Eastern Star and at the Y.
NJ. c. A. buffet luncheon will be
served
This promises TO be the biggest day
in Shrinedom that has ever been con-
Quoted in the intermountain country
The divans, patrols and bands of all
three Temples will be in Pocatello,
and one feature alone is that Ell kalah
Temple of Salt Lake City is send
ing $4,000 worth Of rugs for the deco
rations of the stage. Pocatello through
these three Temples is extending an
invita- ton to all Shriners wherever
thew are dispersed, to fraternize. visit
and make fun with us on this joyful
occasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY

During the month Of August f4s
books we're loaned to the patrons or
the Shoshone Public Library. or these
rO7 were pay shelf books. S6s hor-
rowers cards were in use and a totai
~ 44s people enjoyed the use OF the
reading table and rest room.
The financial report is as follows
Received from new cards Issued
$50. from fines siei, from Pay snef
si1.57. donations 25 cents. total Sle.-S'
New books received during the
month. The White Flag by Gene
stratton Porter; ''The Temp'ress'' Dy
Rlasco Ibanez; "rhe Rescue oy
Joseph Conrad; The Captains poN
by D. II. Lawrence and "fhe Hp'
of the House OF Alard" BY shs""
Kaye smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Pupils OF ShOshone Schools are
Encouraged to Enter
Competition
WILL COVER A BIG SUBJECT
Three Prizes are to be An arded
Children
CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 18th.
* Service Men Want Very Bert
Reasons for Restricting lnnni-
grafton for Five
Years

Attention OF the school children of
Lincoln county is being directed 5y
the local post Of the American Legion
20 the essay contest which is now
starting. and which is open to al
school children in the county. Depart
naent headquarters at Boise IS offer
ing liberal cash prizes in addition %
the prizes offered by the national
headquarters
This year a very timely j b ct
has been selected. Why America
should Prohibit immigration for
Five Years" This is one OF the
greatest questions up for solution by
the next session Of Congress The
American Legion is interested in the
solving OF this problem
Paul Davis. department comnsnder
OF the American Legion. issued
the following statement Of the essay
contest
The following prizes are offered by
the Department Of Idaho
$500 in cash. first Department
Prize
$500 in cash, second Department
Prize.
5000 in cash. third Department
Prize.
state Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Elizabeth Russun- has
already notified the county supe-in-
I tendents. asking for their coopera-
ton. One statement Of hers to the
county superintendent Is signiti-
cant. There is no better friend OF
education in America than The Amerf-
can Legion"
The future OF the Republic. to which
the services Of the Legion are devoted
depends. ultimately. in their entirety,
upon the degree Of intelligent interest
in public affairs that Is manifested
By the citizenship of the country. The
great patriotic activities OF the Legion
center largely upon this end-the cui-
tivation Of better citizenship-ade-
quately to meet and deal with tbs
problems arising in popular manage
ment OF national affairs.
This contest VIII close October Il
Il viii. therefore. require imnediats
action to get the contest under way
See your county superintendent with
out delay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
+e%~~%~~~..-%<%>>
WHITE HUNTER

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Hunter have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter. Viola. to Mr.. Ennis
J. White on Monday. September the
nth. 1928.
The wedding. though quietly cele-
brated at home with only the immedi-
ate family and a very few close
friends present, was one of the lovli-
est Of the season
The ceremony took place on the
lawn and the bride wearing a very
beautiful gown of imported voile and
Venice lace with a veil Of illusion was
very lovely She carried a shower
bouquet tied with streamers Of mar
row white ribbon and was given in
marriage by her father.
The only attendants were Miss Avis
Fern Barnes. OF Jerome who was the
maid OF honor and wore a lovely gown
Of Yellow organdie and carried a clus-
ter Of sweetpeas and Mr.. Robert Nor
ris. Of Gooding. who acted as best man.
The Rev. Mr. Roberts. OF Jerome.
officiated and Mrs. Ronald Eiiasen. OF
Rockland. played the wedding march.
After the ceremony there was de-
nghtful buffet luncheon and the table
for the cutting OF the brides cake
was attractive with cut glass and sill
yer and large clusters OF asters held
I'm silver vases.
sfr. and Mrs. White. who were the
recipients Of many beautiful gifts,
have left in their car for California
for an extended visit.
Out town guests Tor the wedding
were; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter
of chilly; Mr.. ana Mrs Claude Me-
Kissic Miss Marie McKissic. OF Pie
sho. Mrs, Ronald Eliassn ani her son.
Ronald. Jr, o. Rocklana' Mrs. W n
Brashaar and Miss Fdith BFashear %
nackay; Ar and Mrs.. n . Barnes
Niss Ayls Barnes Ms ~ p Wuion.
~ Jerome and ~ Robert Morris. %
noofiun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
CONTEST Is ANNOUNCED
Five Hundred Prizes to De Given
For the Best Safety Essays
and Lessons

Renewal OF its annual safety con-
tests. in which $500 VIII be given
away in prizes. was announced to-
day by the Highway Education board
Training children in habits OF high
way safety is the principal task of
the 1928 safety campaign. it is said.
but through the children it is hoped
that the principles Of traffic regula-
ton and safety education viii be
impressed upon adults, both pedes-
trians and drivers alike
The third annual safety campaign
takes the form Of two contests. one
among elementary school pupils. and
another among elementary school
teachers Approximately five hun
dred state and national prizes are
to be given for the best essays and
lessons written.
The subject Of the essays which
children are invited to write is:
Highway Safety Habits I Should
Learn" Essays, as last year, are not
to exceed five hundred words in
length Those eligible are pupils of
the fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades. who are not more than four
teen years Of age. The contest opens
with the beginning OF school, and
closes December 4th. 1923.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
es~ee~~~~n~>~e~, .
ss75 FROM 9 TURKEYS

Q Cal Patrick, living a mile and a Q
g half from Rupert has eight .,,rk- .
o eys that deserve to escape IT, sate d
o Of their sister turks on Thanlss- :
. giving day. q
Starting in early this spriog .
o with eight birds, aIr. Patrick now O
o has 300 turkeys, weighing from 9
Q seven TO ten pounds, all Of them o
@ produced from the original pen. o,
@ The eight turkey hens laid all Q
. the eggs that produced the large
Q flock, besides furnishing 50 which .
o were sold for % cents each early 4.
o in the season He also had % .
o more killed by dogs some weeks
% ago. .
% Il have three good crops Of al .
9 falfa one crop for which I give the
9, turkeys full credit Grasshoppers .
Q have been their constant diet and q
Z, they have kept the fields compar- q
o atively free from the pests, and .
@ they did not hurt the alfalfa in o
o doing it, said Mr. Patrick g
Average weight Of the turkeys Z.
o at market time win be 1S pounds. o
o Figured at a conservative figure q
o of 25 cents per pound. this would .
@ mean that the eight turkey hens o
@ produced in cold cash during the 9,
{, year. 1915. besides saving one crop 9
o If aIfalfa-Minidoka County 9
o News. @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
LINCOLN COUNTY TEACHERS
CompIete List of Teachers in all the
Schools of the County is
Given Out.

Superintendent Leah NJ Burnside
has given out the list Of teachers in
the schools in Lincoln county for this
year. The list follows:
One. Burmah. to be supplied; two
Myers, Mabel Bossuet; three, Rands,
Mrs. Rose Hastings; seven, Marley
Marguerite Peterson; eight, north end
Richfield. Rose Honor Ollie; eleven
Comes. Beatrice Braga; twelve, Sho-
shone. George H. Curtis, superintend-
ent. Cecil Pollard. principal Of High
school. Mrs. Louise Pollard. mathe-
matics, Ethel R. Icard. Adeline Shem-
we'll commerce, Carmen Sanger, eighth
grade. Dorothy DeMary, seventh grade
Mrs GLADYS Weeks, sixth grade Flor
ence Shrine. fifth grade. Mrs Emma
Johnson. third and fourth. south side,
GLADYS Burns. first and second. south
side. Mrs. Iva Mitchell, third and fourth
North side, Berta Stalker. first and
second. north side; fourteen. Cotton
woods. Kenneth Barclay; sixteen
Richfield. W. S Horsman, superin-
tendent. Mrs. Mae Horsman, high
school history. domestic science. man
nal training. Walter Witteman. sci
ence. mathematics Abbie Blakeley.
English. Angie Durfee. eighth, Mrs.
olivette Goe sixth and seventh, Alice
Hurt fourth and fifth, Mable Ridd.
second and third. Alta Baker first:
Q H. Riedesell. Kimama; eighteen
Darrah. Marion Coolidge; twenty-nine.
peek Mrs Nellie Roberts; forty-two.
Dietrich. John F. Ryan superintend-
snt wallace Adams high school Mary
r, lane high school. Roy Hanlon sew
snth ard eighth. 10 Ballinger fourth.
fifth and sixth. Mrs. Hanah Gage
first. second and third: forty-three.
Resselen. S. f. Nordstrom, Mrs. Jes-
sic Nordstrom-
Burmah has not yet been supplied
with a teacher because the teacher
has 10 live in the school house and
M man has been found for the place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
POTATO GROWERS MEET
Farmers Listen to w. s. Hill, Organ
izer OF Idaho Potato Growers
Exchange

Tuesday evening at Dietrich Z large
number OF farmers turned out 10 hear
". :. Hnl. OF Idaho Falls. state or
ranizer OF the Idaho Potato Growers
Exchange. tell Of the work Of that
organization and how It markets the
potatoes OF its members.
The General state Organization
committee OF the county Potato Crow
ers Cooperative associations and the
Idaho Potato Growers Exchange Is as
follows:
Executive COMMITTEES. Charles J.
Carlson, chairman; James Pendiebury.
first vfee chairman; T. l. Ferrir. Sec
ond vice chairman; l. r. Phillips.
secretary treasurer; Aaron Sapiro. or
eanixation counsel; " = HlL orszni-
nation manager; Charles r. Carlson.
Idaho Pals; James Pendlebury. Black
foot, Ross J. comsfoek RsxourE;
George r Hil Risbyf ". r. Bars,
TOW. Idaho Falls wlirse n chrss-
snson Shsiieyi a. 9. QulgF Sheiisyf
Pred J sagass Ftr'h' Walter fcomas
Rlsckfoof n 4 Ierkin ffhes' d h.
Ysamar. idaho Pals R'akeify faFr
ssU Frihi H "A Nle'sep ecFaeni
Frsf Ffes1r R'aekf1oi q ffepf
H|srtfaar Anthony Fr'rrar f1rfT'
"a L frur nQrF Nafer f.e'Fn
.....H.. Il H..I H.I.UI. ".r.n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
PERSONALS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The War Mothers met in regular
session Tuesday al the home Of Mrs.
A a. Walters.
Rev. Robert :. Withrow is spena-
ing a few days in the upper country
vacationing.
Mrs. Delno Mcmahon and Miss Joy
Noble. OF jerome. were visitors IN this
city Saturday.
Prunes viii be ripe about October
ist-Webb orchard One cent pound
on trees; bring boxes.-Ady.
The Catholic ladies' viii hold a rum
mage sale fn the store room under
the Columbia Hotel Saturday, Sep
tember 2sth.--Ady
Earl Bnzxsll who wss for while
baggage agent replacing T. A. PECK.
VAS Ia shoshons Friday syenins from
Burley where he had osen doins re-
Hef work and soropts % Gooeins
jos e. vernon has disposed - ap
his minins Interest in the 80 "2oe
country and eln return ~ sneshoae
Az soon ~ hs finlshes loi of saFr
fagins ln ths mQania'nf hf hsf under
Ray
rlschrt fnf aif fteF'af hsn9
.si.r.I nHI.h eI.Is IIan tA.f f.4s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

state Treasurer Dan T. Banks may
take a pardonable pride In the statis-
ties regarding his office contained In
the official report Of the state auditor
showing the expenditures of all state
aepartments for the first six months
~ the biennium. The report places
the total expenditures OF the state
treasurers office Tor the first guar
tsr 20 be s6.o0s1i, This sum is ths
lowest since he has occupied bis or
gcs each year findins q substantial
-ssuetion h. cost 10 tbe people fhe
t,tai expenditures of this offios f'F
mi corresponding period ~ fns year
aoi uee sse6e7s and for the yeaF
fa,r mauW rhe earnlnsF ~ fhs
,lf.s mr its frsi qqari'r Ne'f
.tniran h lh0 man'n ~ i0f
. uf nf AatQff iitI'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
|RAMs OF INTEREST
|committee on Americani-
zation Added.
EpECTs FOR YEAR GOOD
|oook This Season is Something
L;rus and Entirely New
!, This Section of
Country.

6rlal WettiH5 u
aay afternoon. The programs
season are:
|ember 27, l92s-Club Prayer
nqs by the President, Vacation
Report Of Second District Fed
Meeting, by the President
er II. 1s2S-Evening Session
Meeting. Teachers Reception
committee in charge. Oc-
o5th. 1s2s-Roll Call; Interesting
Suggestions, The Health Cru
Health Committee in Charge.
nber 8. 1s23-Roll Call-Miscel-
,s Our Future Citizens-Whose
nsibility?. The Parents Obliga-
. the School. Educational Com
in Charge. November %, 1923
Call, Quotations From Shake
PLAY Review. Playlet, Drama
b;ttee in Charge. December f3,
[Roll Call. Quotations From an
lear Statesman, Legislative Com
in Charge. December 81, 1923
ktive Committee in Charge, Busi-
Meeting. January 10. 1924-Roll
Beauty Spots Of Our Country,
Work in other Countries, Civic
nittee in Charge. January "a,
Roll Gala Thought on Rec
bon of Conservation, Paper on
mtion, Debat-Resolved That
Maditures by the Government
kslnation is not Justified by the
1T Received. Reclamation and
lTation Committee in Charge.
hary Il. 1924-Roll Call-House-
helps, Paper, Subject-Are the
/ Of Education Justified in TAX
bmestic science out Of the schools,
lssion, Refreshments, Home Eco
s Committee in Charge. Feb
2s, 1924-Roll Call-Historical
Is Of the Last Decade, Sketch
Dnference Between the Ancient
Modern Historian, Paper-A
pse Of Alaska, To be Selected.
1cal Committee in Charge.
lS, 1s24-Roll Call-"Your Fav-
Aadona". The Madona In Art,
Iommittee in Charge. March 81,
Hol Call-Aids to Better Citi-
lp Music, Debate on immigration,
Essays on American Citizen
oy School Children, Prizes Of
by Club. Americanization Com
+ in Charge. April 10, 1924
call-Book That has Especially
fssed me. Birthday Party, Open
hg-The Public is Invited. Re
fnents. Library Committee in
e. April "a. 1s24-Roll Call
Fai Current Events. Musical Pro-
IN Costume, Musical Committee
|arge. May s. 1e24-Closing Meet
business Session, Club Day Pic
Executive Committee in Charge.
committees for this year are
Fised as follows:
!gram-Mrs. John Murer, Mrs.
t. Haddock. Mrs. F. w. Gooding,
frank Millsaps. Mrs. e. A. Bowler
|''ephen Rhoads. Publicity-Mrs.
Ash Mrs. r. II. Newman. Mrs.
Barker. Library-Mrs. ]. w.
per Mrs. f. T. Disney, Mrs. F..
Mrs F. l. steckel. Mrs. b, G.
household Eeonomics-Mrs. X.
''den' Mrs. J. E. Schiller, Mrs.
"eSoilum, Mrs. II. ID. Heist.
mrs J. W. Newman. Mrs. II.
's' Mrs. Frank Millsaps, Mrs. r.
- fdueational-mrs. w. w.
~ "'S' Blanche Roberts. Mrs. X
'''o~ Aiss Stella Cook, Historl-
' John hurer, Mrs. c u. Alig,
49, s''''' Johnson. Mrs. Ambrose
iHsislauyo MIS- ~ w
~ ~ Nis ~ 3 horss. Mis- y. n,
NiH D. a. yredsnbufsh
n q qooalns NJ q
(. 81. helheri Deans Nrs
HNale hle p a noNlef
tNnfr Nla q ~ Good
AZ a NHnhp Az Nla
Nu W ~ lash.aH
N.'n Nu q f.hNf
F'i N0N'0f ~ linlH
'WllN Nlw NNf
Hi'N HNl l'0NI
elNfiuN N
"a fs. H0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
"YES, WE HAVE NO
MORE JOURNALS"
(As Sung by the Drugstores.}

. Yes. We have no more Journals, Z:
:. We have no more Journals today {:
Z. We've papers from Boise 9
:. And papers from Salt Lake
. And most every place. but. say. .
9 It's the early bird you betcher .
. Who walks away with the Journal 9
(. We're sorry. you're too late. sir. 9
9 We have no more Journals today. Z:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

. . 9 3 . . > . 8 9 . . . 9 . .