davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

There is no lock but a golden key
will open it," except that of the peo-
pies pocket-book First-class ads.
will do this with golden results.
When people think they want thing,
they do want it and they get it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
> o o Q o o Q Q Q Q 9 Q . Q Q 4
. Z
> DIETRICH NEWS NOTES (
. . . . . . . . . Q . Q . . . I

@ Q @ Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q
onie Bate spent Saturday at sho-
shone.
Mrs. T. E. Edwards spent Monday
at shoshone.
C. a. Logan was a business visitor
in shoshone the first Of the week.
1Ir. and Mrs. 5. E. Kilker were
sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. T. Randleman.
The name and quality Of good goods
can be advertised so as to be more
lasting than brass"
H. E. Miller, the rural carrier, has
been going to shoshone every day
for medical treatment.
n. w. Sine has been busy all week
tacking up signs for his sale which
takes place the 9th. He spent We'd
nesday in Shoshone and says the
roads are getting in good shape and
expects to have a good sale.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Zimmerman,
became the bride of Mr.. Alwyn Ran
dleman on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 21st, at the home of the pastor
of the Christian church at Jerome,
the Rev. George Ellis officiating.
The happy couple returned home
Thursday where a most sumptuous
wedding dinner awaited them. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
brown caution crepe trimmed with
Spanish lace with hat and coat to
match. This popular young couple have
been residents of Dietrich commun-
ity for the past eight years where
they are highly respected and loved
by all who know them. having
host of friends who join in wishing
them happy life all along the way,
prosperity in this world and reward
of a good life in the next.
Lewis Fern Vowel dred Saturday
afternoon at two-t thirty p. m. at the
F. w Vowel, who live on ranch
near Dietrich. Mr.. Yowen was TWEEN
ty-one years and twenty days old
at the time of his death. Besides his
parents, he leaves to mourn his loss
brother, c. F. Vowel in California,
two sisters, Mrs. Roberts of Wendell
Foil lie
and two sisters and a brother at
home, Stella, Mabel and BURY, who
were all present at the funeral ex-
cept c. F. Vowel who lives in Cali
fornia. Fern was born in Blaine
county, Nebraska, January 2sth, 1902
and moved with his parents to Wash
ington in 1907, to Twin Falls in 1914
and to Dietrich in 1918 where he re-
sided until the time of his death ex-
fornia, where he Joined the Knights
of Pythias lodge, No. 126, in which
order he held the rank of Knight and
also belonged to the Uniform Rank"
He was an active member while there
and had the highest esteem of his
lodge which was very dear to him.
The funeral was held at his home
Monday at 10 O'Clock and at Sho-
shone at two p. m. under the au-
spices Of the K. of P. lodge. Inter |
ment was in the Shoshone cemetery |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
KIMAMA NEWS NOTES

9 g Q @ @ 9 9 @ @ 9 y 9 = @ Q . g
Eva Cash has been i'll with a cold.
Mr. Pain spent Sunday at Pocatello.
Mr.. Scheu went to Rupert Friday
returning Sunday.
Jerry Kutil and Charles Shuck were
Rupert visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. D. Fortune visited with Mrs.
Alvah Fortune Monday morning.
Mrs. c. J. Rugh and daughter, JOY
Pauline, were shopping in Shoshone
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klebe of Ade-
laide spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pregtizer, 20. @-sszr zkA : -aszz=-
Mr.. and Mrs Clay King. of Twin
Falls. spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. King.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

At one of the Iivliest meetings held
by Weeks -Yaden Post No. II. last
Tuesday night, the Building Commit
tee was authorized to purchase the
lots for the purposed Memorial Build
ing. Work upon this building will
commence as soon as practical The
state and county each have q fund
of a thousand dollars for such pur-
poses. this will be used with the funds
set aside by organizations such as the
Red Cross, Legion Auxiliary. War
Mothers and American Legion. Each
of these bodies have been working
faithfully and saving for this objec-
tive for the past few years. 1t is
planned to build a fitting Memorial :
that will be an asset TO the commun-
ity, although not one that will involve
more capital than we can command
With the past cooperation and har-
mony these organizations have worked
together in unselfish aims, Lincoln
county is assured of a Memorial
building to be pointed at with pride
The local post has reached the top
of the state list for percentage in
membership, while Idaho is at pres
ent leading in the national contest.
Each post and individual member is
entitled to much credit for these posi-
tions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
AT THE BAUeH THEATRE
. o Q Q . 0 0 0 o 0 . 0 8 o

Q o Q 9 Q @ o o @ o o o $ o o
Friday night the Junior class pre-
sents Between the Acts. Saturday
night Trooper O'Nen'', with a good
comedy. Monday and Tuesday nights
Island Wives" This is a delightful
Dhotoplay of the life in the south seas.
There is an all-star cast with Corinne
Griffith in the leading role. Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, Constant
Talmadge in the wonderful produc-
ton. East is West" This picture
has been widely advertised in the Sat
urday Evening Post East is West"
has drama. fun, thrill and pathos and
some of the best acting ever photo
graphed. Constant Talmadge as Ming
Toy, reveals shades of emotion from
broad fun to appealing pathos such
as she has never shown before Her
Ming Toy will be one of the best loved
characters on the screen. 1t is q tre-
mendous success wherever it is shown
1t is entirely different from anything
seen here before. A good comedy on
each night Smiling Thru will be
here at a later date. Through a con-
fusion of dates the management has
to wait few weeks before securing it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
Commissioners Salary Cut

The county commissioners have been CUTTING The
salaries the courthouse right and left and now the
senate has before it bill to cut their salaries.
Frank T. Disney has introduced bill that will cut
their salaries from $500 a year to $500 a year
This is done by changing the classification of the
county from fourth to fifth class which automatically
reduces the salary. The bill in full viii be printed
next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
DARRAH SCHOOL BURNS
lower Stone School House is Entirely
Destroyed by Fire Throwing Twen-
ty-five Pupils Out of School.

Shortly after midnight Wednesday
the lower Darrah school house burned
TO the ground It was built Of stone
and had an enrolment Of about twen-
ty-five children. There was $4,000 in
surance and cost originally about
$4,000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
MEMORIAL HOME
FOR SHOSH0NE

Members Of the Weeks-Yaden
Post Move to Erect a Build
ing TO House the Post, Red
Gross, War Mothers and the
Auxiliary. Building to Be
a Memorial of Those Who
Gave Al For Their Country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

tlnhs say old mer ao you knog
of any onle ior 'nsouniaH
l'nt Counting one ih0usaHd a
aaIi ia bs a rnsayH
n'naa lAafs Hlai meyhQay ialis
Wa hH iHe bahFH ia9 young ~
eaaH' 4nnns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
NAKED THREE /
LITTLE CHAIRS

II11 anderson, Former Clerk
IN TIE Court in Lincoln C0un-
~ Comes TO ShOshone to At
tend the Celebration OF the
Thirty eighth Anniversary OF
Methodist Church and Tells
Journal Readers Some Inter-
estina Stories OF the Early
DayS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Ben Darrah is spending a few
James Craig spent Tuesday night
as the guest of Ellis Platz and Archie
Rlvtha
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
mo-. IN
Of cnssa,

Pie l. Ha,
|nie l. H,-
|ty of BIZ
District
| that Onl
|2s, the i
ply adult
| of Cong
fnd that's
|itors vii
|undersip
| 10th b.
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may a
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|FFORD
Refer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

hatl.NE
'oln count
| y Of Aph
Of Court
unty AZ
L a depr,t
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New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
CANADIANS DESIRE
 SPECIAL RIGHTS
Want to Take Liquor in Bond
 Through Alaska

Ottawa, Nov. 7.-The question of whether Canada should not be per mitted to convey liquor in bond through Alaska for the Yukon and Northern British Columbia is expect ed to be raised by Canadian officials at their conference here this month with representative of the United States government when an effort will be made to obtain closer cooper ation from Canadian authorities in re- ducing rum smuggling at border points
 At present an anomalous situation exists in the Yukon, where the people voted for government control of liquor, but. can get no wet goods because the United States will not per init shipments to pass through the Alaskan panhandle, which separates Yukon district from the sea.
 The territorial government of the Yukon bought s100,000 worth of liquor. It is still in storage at Van couver.
 Under the treaty Of Washington. Dominion officials said, the Yukon riv- CT is designated as an international stream and it would be possible to ship liquor tp the Yukon that way, were it not for the expense and time entailed. The stretch Of territory which separates the Yukon from the Pacific coast is s miles wide and gov ernment offihials look upon Wrangell and Skagway as the logical points of entry.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
CITY ITEMS.

The directors of the Mercantile bureau of tho Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular session Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans, ,365 Main St. --advt.
 The meeting of the Ladies' society of the Film Baptist church which was to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Barrett of TAG East street has been postponed to Friday afternoon.
 For unequaled combination of style and value in dresses try the Mary Elizabeth Speciality Shop, S7 West Main street.-advt
 There will he g meeting of the Holy Family Circle of St., Mary's church this evening in St. Mary's school hall following the conclusion of devotions in the church. Plans will be perfected for the annual fancy article and food sale to be held this month for the benefit of the poor of the parish.
 Have that concrete cellar bottom or garage floor put Tn now. Reduced prices, Baker S; Lasher, Tel. 1866. --adyt.
 Dewey O. Selander has become con uected with the insurance department of George A. Quigley's office on Main street. Mir. Selander is a war veteran and prominent in veteran activities. He was formerly engaged in the in- surance business with offices on Main st rect.
 John l.. Foley, son of John T. Foley Of the Hotel Washington, and who has for a number of years lived in New York city, has written. accord ing to the catalogue of The Mosher Books, an introduction to Marcel Schwob's "The Children's Crusade" translated into English by Henry Cooley Greene.
 Daughters were born at the New Britain general hospital today to Mir. and Mrs0rving Resnick of AS Arch street and MT. and Mrs. Philip Mag nuson of A Everett street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
CORPORATIONS ARE
 NAMED AT MEETING
Missionary Society Holds Session
 at Naugatuck

Naugatuck, Nov. 7.--Rev. Sherrod Soule, secretary of the Connecticut home missionary society addressed at the second days session of the con- ference of Congregational churches of connecticut today on the subject Up and Down the Naugatuck Valley" His address was description Of the peo- pie who live in these towns and tho opportunities there are of religious work among them. He was formerly a pastor hero.
 The missionary society elected these corporators:
 At large, Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phil lips. Samuel O. prentiss, Charles r. Cooley and Rev. Warren S. Archi- bald: ono from each society. Rev. Harris s. Starr, George NJ. Caring ton. Rev. Roger E. Treat Rev Doug las Horton of Middletown, Rev. Rob ert F.. Carter, Frank Palmer. H. F. Thatcher, Alexander T. Pattison. John II. Perry, John G. Talcott, Rev. Her bert s. Brown, Samuel F. Williams of Glastonbury, II. Clinton Lathrop, Rev. Joel $. Ives, Rev. Herbert D. Gal laudet and George F. Abbott.
 The conference session. morning and afternoon was given over to read ing of papers on denominational problems experiences, observations and results. The closing papers and discussions were on church music and kindred topics,
 The conference today voted to change the time of holding the con ference next year at Danbury from November Il and 12 as voted yester- day to November | and 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
City Engineer Prepares
 For Winter SnOwfaIIs

Although climatic conditions give no indication Of carly snows. City Engineer Joseph D. Williams wishes to be prepared for the first downfall and will lay plans this week for keep ing avenues of traffic open during the winter months.
 Last year the city had contracts with sherman brothers for trucks on the front of which snow blows were attached to break the roads of snow. In addition 10 auto truck equipment, the city has q tractor this year which will hc put in operation in places where trucks cannot venture without being stalled.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
ZANGWILL TELLS 0F
 AMERICAN FAULTS
Absence of Honor, Justice and
 Dignity Included

New York, Nov. 7.-Israel Zangwill English man of letters. today told the League of Political Education what he thought of America.
 Burke" he began. "already gaid that you cannot draw an indictment of a people and am not going To at- tempt an indictment of you, but un- like the people who Oscar Wilde said are always going around behind your back saying things that are absolute lNtrue, l intend to tell them to your face. $
 "I have but an hour to speak and it would take six to tell your virtues. A list of your faults would only take fer 10 your virtues
 There are more cranks to the square mile in the United States than in any other country Of the world
 There is more honor, justice and dignity in England than in America. The absence of dignity in this coun- try is exemplified in many years. The opinion of Benny Leonard. who is a good, clean. hard hitting prize fighter, is sought regarding the merits of a judge to he elected and solemnly printed in the newspapers.
 "rhe ku Kfux Klan. whchs is a sort of exaggerated Boy Scout move ment, would be laughed out Of cx- istence But America has no sense of humor.
 "Everything is less efficient in America than in England. The mails. the press, the railroads and your Cen tral park are disgrace.
 "On the other hand, too many men arc jacks of-all-trades. The elevator boy goes to Columbia, but that fact should not prevent him from being good elevator boy.
 America thinks without acting and acts without thinking. Years ago she went to war because Of taxation with- out representation. Today l am taxed eight per cent Of all l earn in this country yet I have no vote,
 America has no sense of shame. The Sunday newspaper weighs four pounds The world was better off when people read the Bible and 
 This country has the best half educated people in tho world It's land of make believe,
 While America isn't tho greatest country on Gods earth, it has the greatest potentalities. If America goes wrong, the last hope of civiliss- ton goes wrong"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Coolilgc and Wife Plan to Continue
 Annual Custom

Washington. Nov. [. -- President and Mrs Coolidge will continue the custom of holding a New Years re- ccptiun to the general public which was revived by President and Mrs. Harding after lapse of several years. An announcement of Inc White House social program for the winter made today includes the New Years reception and other din- ncrs and receptions beginning Dcccm- bcr 6. with tho cabinet dinner and ending February 2s, with the Army and Navy reception. The other events include the diplomatic reception. diplomatic dinner. judicial reception. supreme court dinner. congressional reception and speakers dinner.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
MUST BE ECONOMICAL

Washington. Nov. 7.-Wth only four days remaining before final es- inmates of governments 1924 budget must bc in the hands of the budget bureau, President Coolidge called to thr White House for conference on budget matters Senator Curtis, of Kansas. republican whip of the scn- ntc. aud later went over department of commerce estimates with Sccrc- taTy Hoover.
 Mir. Coolidge has emphasized that the 1a2f estimates must bc kept be law the s1 7ea. ann. .an6 total fixed by Prtsident Harding. exclusive of postal expenditures and public d"it require mcnts
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Michael CoHey

Michael coffey. aged s0. died at tho home Of his brother John Coffey, in Winsted this morning. Mir Coffey had lived at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Lawton of i6o High street, for the past six years and went to Winsted last Tuesday For a num- Der Of years he was a dealer in fine linens and dry goods. He is sur sired by his brother, John Coffey. his sister. Mrs l.awton, and a niece living in Winsted. Funeral services will he held in St. Joseph's church. Win sted, at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will he in St. Joseph's ceme- tery Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
NURSE FINDS $500 HANDBAG.
And Returned It to Mrs. Ida Leslie,
 Visiting stamford Hospital.

Erecfwich, Conn, Nov, G.-.While on visit to tho Stamford hospital, where Milton Maas. New York manufacturer, is reeuperating from two bullet wounds, Mrs. Ida NJ, Les lie Of Ledge road, sound Beach, in whcse home Mir. Maas was shot on tho night of Oct IT.. lost a leather handbag. The contents of tho bag, which were valued at $500, included sterling silver diamond studded cigarette case several rings, s2o bill and drivers license.
 The bag was picked up' in Inc hos. ptai driveway by n Miss Doughcrty, nurse. and returned to Mrs. Leslie.
 Mrs. Leslie said Mir Nlaas was almost well and would be outsin 2 few days. The Greenwich. authori- tics, lacking clues, have practically dropped the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
PAGEANT BEATTY ELopEs

Atlantic City. Nov. Miss Magic Saunders. daughter of Mrs N C. Saunders and member of inc Court Of Beauty at tho Atlantic City Beauty Pageant and Oswald Tomlin, rnPutSd national junior diving champion of Ancrica. surprised their friends today hv announcing their marriagc. Both live in Atlantic City. They said they had cioped to Elkton. Md. yesterday, where thr ceremony was performed. They met at the fall pageant 2 year ago.
 Tho bridegroom is inc son of Charles II. TomIim. a contractor. and inc bride lived with her mother at 2i6 south Victoria av,ng'. They were forgiven.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Itr. |. E. Resatiier

Funeral services for Dr. Theodore E. Rasauier will be held Thursday morning at o'clock from his late home at 5sa Main street and at 7:45 o'clock at ihe Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Members oi ScH Britain lodge. E. r. q. V. will act as bearers nr. Ras- ouier's wife and daughter would bc pleased to have friends. physicians md patients attend tht funeral
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
pWYIR TIiItL ON

Torrington. Nov. 7.-Thc jury nav ing been completed yesterday in the superior court trial at Iitchneld Of r.. r. Dwyer Of TorrinEton. charged With liquor law violations it vas expected that the taking of testimony would bs started today. Late yesterday tho court grancd a motion by the state to divide the sales charge into two sep- aratn counts. Tle morning session oT the court today was given ID to discussion of this motion after which recess was taken until r. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
sTIII.MAN rNsI MAIN

New Work. Nov. 7.-The famous 'confcssiou letter aIirgcd ta have hecn written ty Mrs. Anne I. stiilnan to her husband. James <. siilimap. was submitted to tht appellate di, ision of tho supreme court in Hrookiyn tn- dsy as Inc basis or an appeal by the baRhtF from q recent decision of Jus fiCr Noret haUscr. confirming a refcree's repori in which Stifnau tas denied a ditora and the leritinga,-v of EzsGF Guy wss upheld
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
AGREE TO SEARCH.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 7.--The imperial con ference Of premiers has given final assent to tho. proposal for an agree mcnt by which British vessels sus- pected Of liquor running may he stopped within an agreed distance of tho American shore. rho conference acted upon the recommendation of the British foreign office and one of it's own expert committees.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Tuirrrals
Amir Paul Pctit

The funeral Of Annie Paul rstit Of Is Fair,iew street who died at the home of a sister in Hadlyme yester- day morning will take place Thurs day afternoon. Rev. Samuel C. sut- cliHe will officiate at services at the Erwin chapel at o'clock and Inter mant will be in TairNje~ cemetery.
 Mr. Petit was a member of the P. < r. Corbin Mutual Aid association and Chamberlain council Jr. Q. Y. A. NJ. He leaves widow and three children. as we'll as his parents.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
HAVE NO AUTHORITY.
Directors of RefornatorN Cannot Act
 nn Transrcrred Prisnncr.

Hartford, Nov. 7,- Attorney Gen. Frank F.. Healy today rendered de Cislon in which he stated that the directors of the state reformatory at Cheshire have no authority over the term or parole of n prisoner trans fcrred to the state prison at Wethcrs- field from tho reformatory. Tho board of directors of the rcformatory have no control over the judgment of the directors of tho prison. says. tho attorney general The opinion was delivered in connection with tho ease of Louis kornto who has been trans ferred to tine prison from the re- formatory and for whose release Att torncy James T. Mathcr of Bristol is actively working.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
I,I.NtIS WILD p,UTy

t'hinicothe. Onto. Nov 7.-Mayor Addison T. Minshsli of Chfllicotht. todav issued formal sfafnrrlr cd senyinz asSfFfions made yester5as during thr hearing of fhe senate rst- erans' eotnmiitrc ir g letter fty E.. \. Trfpp. of Inc Fetrrsns' bureau drrarf- rnenf that bs had besu "winsd and dtned ly iHs msypr. prosecufiuE at- forrer ard shrrifr uhiIr stationed a, Csuup Sherman. ChilVroiha. Issi Not fai.er.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
sIO.n .nnn. .0o0. .nnn IN ALTOS.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 7.--The annual cost Of owning and operating the 14- 00o,0h0 motor vehicles in the United states is approximately s5,6o0. ooO, oo0 and the investment in these vehicles probably is about i1.00o. GOO. .op0. A. R. llirst, Wisconsin state highway engineer declared today in an ad. dress before the Michigan Good Roads association.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
WILD LIFE IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Cigarettes Lighted With St0 Bills and
 SEQ Tins scattered.

Atlantic City x. J., Nov IA tale of a party during which cigarettes were lighted with sl0 bills and wait CTS and waitrcsscs received tips Of from g. to ss0 each time n round of drinks was served was told to Allan tic City police yesterday b, three women arrested on charges Of grand larceny. The complaint was made by Alexander Massct, IT,. visitor from Washington. who accused inc defcnd- ants Of robbing him or Sjl3.
 The women described themselves us Katherine licrp. 2I. telephone op- orator. Alice Leonard. 90. houscmaid. and Mac Cuddy. 2s. q Waitro ss. all of l.N26 Atlantic avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
CASHIER FOUND DEAD
Pistol Beside Inc Bod,-No Siea of
 Shortage

Webb City, Mo, Nov. 7 -- E. r. Ball. cashier of the Merchants and Miners bank. was found dead yester- day with q revolver beside him. Two lank examiners arrived last night to check up the books Of the bank.
 Ball was son of George W. BaH. who is reputod to bc wealthy
 He disappeared last night after inc arrival of inc examiners. < F. r. weioh. president Of tho hank. said that there apparently was no shortacc in the accounts. If n shortage existed. he said. it was small and would not endanger the bank. which is rspitaiiz- cd al s5n.ooo and has deposits af about $500. .o00.