davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
PERSONAL

Wondrous personal possessions @
Sarah Bernhardt-loye trinkets, cos
tunes from her famous roles. grea
l pieces Of furniture and even souyen
irs. presented by worldwide cele
brities-are to be sold at public auc
ten for debts. The fortune she made
on the stage ebbed with her life, and
ii is announced that because of her
numerous heavy debts the entire COL
lection must be disposed of by the
bailiG.
United States Senator Knute Mel
son died on Pennsylvania railroad
train when on his way from Washing
ton to Chicago, where he was to con
tinue on his way to his home in Min
nesotA.
George r. James Of Memphis,
Tenn, was appointed by President
Harding to be member OF the fed
eral reserve board. He succeeds
John X. Mitchell OF st. Paul, who re-
signed.
President Harding sent $50 to the
American Legion national head |
quarters at Indianapolis as his con-
tribution to the permanent endow
ment fund being rstsed by the legion
to provide for the annual decoration |
OF graves OF $1,000 world war dead in {
Europe each Memorial day.
Robert Cecil, representative for
South Africa in the league of nations
sailed on the Olympic after
tour OF the United States, which. he
said, had convinced him that Ameri-
'ans, from Main street to Wall
street. were Interested in the league
even though all were not converts.
Babe Ruth has taken on an added
Incentive for busting" home runs
turing May. Each time he knocks a
our-bagger a number of LAWYERS WHY
lig up either from the friends or
heir own pockets $1,000 for the Sal
alton Army in New York.
Andrew ]. Goodhue. father-in-law
Vice President Collidge, died at
is home ut Burlington, Vermont He
'as 20 years old. For many years
9 was deacon in the Congrega-
onai church OF which Mrs. Coolidge :
member.
charter was issued to Mary G
ooerts Rinehart, Inc, capital $780,
w. The object of the corporation, d
stated in the application is pro c
lciny and writing books" The in
operators are Mrs. Rinehart, Stan n
y M. Rinehart and William Gordon &
nchanan, all OF Washington. II
ernest b. Schwab, model cashier" o.
no IL alleged to have embezzled 81
out $4,000 from four Chicago A
ms, has been arrested in Fresno. &C
w., according to word received. Ell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

II VIII be necessary for the following
to send names and addresses before /
can answer their letters, as the rules
heading this column indicate.
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. Dim
pies, Thayne, Wyo. Bug and Dunk"
washington, Utah Bebe and LII, Sho-
shone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl Des-
ert Lake, Utah. The Naughty -Four.
Meridian, Ida. A Pussy Willow, Cleve-
land, Utah. Peggy & Specks, Home
dale. Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
FOREIGN

The fighting for control of Canton
and domination of the south between
sun Yta-Sun's constitutionalists and
the faction headed by Kwangsi lead
ers, apparently receiving support from
some quarters in Picking, still con-
tinues along the North and West
rivers, with the issue in doubt. ac-
cording TO the latest advices reach
ing Hong Kong.
A sweeping order, providing for the
confiscation OF all coke in the Ruhr
was Issued by General Degoutte.
head OF the occupation forces. All
coke by-products are included in the
order. which explains the action is
taken because Germany refused to
fulfill the clauses of the treaty of
versailles providing for deliveries of
coal and coke and because there are
indications that the available coke |
supply is diminishing.
The soviet foreign office announces
that Japan, through her representa-
i've at Vladivostok, has proposed par-
lial renewal OF relations with Russia
somewhat along the lines of the Rms.
'o-british trade agreement. which
MOSCOW considers tantamount to de
aeto recognition.
All discussion at Lausanne az the
french and American concessions in
turkey has apparently been eliminat-
"a Tor the present. The Near East
onterence has decided 10 susnend
Consideration OF all clauses of tho
rant treaty dealing with concessions
ending the outcome OF the direct ne
oustions In Constantinople between
ne concession holders and the Otto
ian government.
The second wedding in the Rr,t,s,
'yai family In little more than
ear TOOK place in Westminster Alb 4,
y when the Duke OF York. second :
N or King George and Queen Mary
as married 10 Lady Elizahefh
owes Lyon. daughter OF the Earl
"a Countess Of Stratamore. an Old =
ID nople Scottish family. The eere. :,
ohy Was performed az noon In The .
essence OF brilliant assembly.
A duel With cavalry sabres WAS
lfh' ~ Rome BY Deputy Giunta. Sec =
''fy general Of the Grand Fasclsu -
'p'h and captain forni, one on !.
military leaders ~ the Fac,sn :.
'pi''nf in The latter being 40 badly -
.fpeq uiai enc attending doctors !,
used o. permit ihe affalr or honor :,
continue beyond ihe second round u
nf separate homh explosions an
hpnf railroads. cul railway tsla. =
p' anf telephone eommun.rton,
'pplaflf dis.rauI nj irafac 81.
n'h NNaflnNNier Bang fho clYo. lHl
q haf NNaoi ue m0a sor'on. no
F' .'a'e fNa Nn.Hans ~ oom sl
iH 'WNi0n nHnN af yoafon
'|''''i i.N NNI H Nm W.
lN H'N'0 N.NaY nu u
'f N aI i..aI I.n
iHN u IHp aHn nI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

These songs and poems arc on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Foolish Questions
A Hobo's Prayer
Sweet Nightingale
The Bride of the Ball-Proudly she
reigned, life queen upon the
throne.
Following is a few lines of a song.
the title unknown:
Balance, balance. the callers voice
rang in the hall,
Gently, softly, the dancers feet fall.
The Curse of An Aching Heart
While the Leaves Come Drifting
Down
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and l wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
The Two Orphans.
The Little Mohee
Come Ned, Won't you Join Us, etc.
Lorena.
Always In the Way
The star and the Flower
Mabelle, or The Drunkard's Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

To DOROTHY, Wendell, Ida: Will
send your song in your enclosed en-
velope as soon as it is located.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

moro than q very superficial answer
to this question. Ordinarily I per-
sonally do not think it wise to assume
the responsibilities of married life I'M
der twenty-one or twenty-five, though
circumstances might make 1t quite sem
sible to marry younger than this.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

~ $3.50 ~ N tWrlY tifN iN',+
i" f1N '9niliDNuQN ffal Al4 p
'NN n''0 fel YpNl onor NW N.f
t.f q n4ffffi eopY N ihf Nm AN"
' N'fe iNN NlNfI Nnf H i'N p"
Ni l.'i Pay hoiNN fm NnN'Nf f'ff
W '' N'' iff H0NNf feN l'N'
q fNlI.sN NNW ilaH A fNN
'f INNl NaNe lfn boy fN'' ~
f'N iff'NN'If l'nY NHi fN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
KODAK FINISHING

FRUIT BOXES 4 VEGETABLE CRATES
perry Crates & Cups, Egg Gases, Beehives [
Quotations request Salt Lax. Roy I,br. CO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

ELIZABETH, Payette. Ida.
Lot us hope our corner will prove fine
70 you, In that it brings these com
pio.eo songs 10 YOU Thanks for the
song very much
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
REMAINS PREHISTORIC
 MAN FOUND IN NAL "A

VALETTA, Malta, Jan. 16-Scien- lists digging for prehistoric records in a cave on the island of Malta have found teeth which they believe be- longed to a man who lived contempo- "aneously with the "Neanderthal man" whose skull was found in Germany in 1856 ard is said to be the oldest re- cord of the human race in Europe.
 The teeth were found in a remote section or the cave called Char Lalum. The visi+s of many souvenir hunters have mate more difficult the labors of the 'nvestigators. but nevertheless they are preparing to excavate further in the hope of finding more evidence of prehistoric man.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
One Killed, Many Wounded, By Shooting
MEAT PACKERS TO BE PDObED
 BY ARGENT IVA

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 15.-An ex- haustive inquiry into the workings of the meat packing companies in Argen- tina, and the question of their profits has been instituted by the Ministry of Agriculture.
 Although this inquiry is not stated to be the outcome of the recent "anti- trust campaign organized by con- siderable number of breeders and grazers it is viewed with satisfaction by the leaders of that movement.
 The late severe slump in cattle val ues in the Beunos Aires markets where prices have fallen with startling .suddenness to level not touched in 20 years, has caused an acute recru- descence of the livestock crisis of two years ago, when the fall in prices was responsible for strong antitrust leg islation. The present slump has brot brought about a renewal of the on- slaugnt upon the packing houses on the part of a growing section of the breeders of the country, and of others whose businesses are closely linked up with the pastoral industry.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
FRENCH TROOPS B(](;RIjN SHQOT
 DE|A0NST
HEADcUARTER OF FRENCH GEN. ERAL GIVEN THE "ONCE
 OVER" BY MOB

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Reports concern ing a clash between French troops and German demonstrators were ce- ceis ed iil this city this morning, the reported clash taking place last even ing at the Bochum railway station, which at ,ile present tin1 is occupied as Headquarters building by the French commander
 The information states nat d polit- ical demonstration on large scale, participated in by several thousand Germans had been staged in front of the headquarters building; the mob cheered loud and long for the German republic and otherwise expressed it's a wide, fan-shaped formation. This French troops. An order to disperse was met with derisive hoots and the command to fire was given. One man was killed and several others were wounded.
 While the German population was cheering fo2 the Fatherland, a coun- ter demonstration was staged by the communists who cheered for the Third Internationale and the French Communist League.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
BRITISH DEL ECATION
 WANTS LENGTHY TIME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Discus- sions as to the settlement plan for an- nulling the debt owed America by En- gland have progressed to such a stage that terms are being mentioned. It is understood that the, British en- voys are asking for 66-year period in which to meet it's five billion obli- gation. The United States is willing to grant a fifty year period with the interest payable annually.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
CRACK LONG DISTANCE
 RUNNER MAY BE BARRED

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Jole w. Kay of Chicago. crack distance runner and holder of the national mile champion ship, who is under temporary suspen- sion until some time this month, for receiving alleged exorbitant expense money, faces permanent disbarment as an amateur athlete after that date unless he refunds the $1O0 involved to the Amateur Athletic union.
 Frederick ". Roblen, secretary of the A. A. U., declared tonight that so far Ray had not returned the money, altho he said he believed he would do so, as he had planned an extensive indoor running campaign early in the season.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
GERMAN ARMY MODELLING

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-What appears to be war between France and Germany is imminent On receipt of the news from Bochum that German people had been fired upon by the French former army men commenced to mobilize near Muenstec. It is feared that an armed clash between this force and the French will take place as the in vaders are less than ten miles from the place of mobilization. While or Bochum it is believed that the incl dent is not entirely closed.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
FRENCH ADVANCING

BERLIN, Jan. 16-Today it was learned that the French forces in the Ruhr valley were covering more ter ritory, advancing from the Ruhr in Euhr in fan-shaped formation. This will extend their territorial occupa- ton beyond the river Lippe as far as Farhamm.
 It is hoped by the conservative ele- ment of this city that the clash will not take place as Germany Is already plunged deep enough in the slough of lesrond over present conditions and another outbreak would come near to wrecFing the present established gov ernment.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
FORMER PREMIER PASSES AWAY IN
 FRENCH CAPITAL DEATH CAME QUICKLY TO NOTED FIGURE AT ADVANCED AGE
 OF EIGHTY YEARS

PARIS, Jan. 15-AleXander F. Ribot one of the foremost figures in France, died suddenly at his home in the Rue de Tournon. Sunday evening, while ne was preparing to attend church.
 Ribot was former premier of France and minister in many of the French cabinets. For a number of years since 1914 he has acted as minister of finance He was born at St. Omar in 1942, In 1877 he married Miss Minnie Burch of Chicago.
 The early life of Ribot was prom ising one. Educated at the Lycee of St. Omar he was admitted to the bar in 1864, being one of the youngest members of the legal profession. In 1878 he was appointed by M. Dufaure as Secretary General. of Ministere de la Justice, elected member of the chamber of deputies in 1878; minister of foreign affairs 1S90-93 during that period the alliance of France and Russia being completed. Was presi- dent of the cabinet during the stormy days of Panama dissension. In addi- ton to his political career he was the author of many books on political economy.
 Surviving him is his widow and one son.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
MUNITIONS SAID ID BE
 PLENTIFUL IN EUROPE [

PARIS Jan. 15--The fact that there is still large underground trade in munitions of war throughout Europe has been disclosed through the recent charges of British newspapers that the French government had supplied the Turkish nationalist, army with the arms to defeat the Greeks and possi- bly to defeat the British.
 When Ismet Pasha, head of Turk ish delegation disputes the statement that France sold Turkey arms and that much of the supply came from the Greeks themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
DISCHARGED SAILOR
 SHOOTo PATnOLMAN
 TURNS GUN ON SELF
MAN FROM REVENUE CUTTER BEAR RUNS AMUck WHEN
 ARREST IS MADE

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-After shooting and perhaps fatally wounding Patrol man Arthur B. Luntsford, by whom he had been arrested, George Harrison Gilman. honorably discharged sailol from the coast guard cutter Bear turned the gun on himself, dying in stantly. Before dying he also took a shot at Patrolman George D. Bilodeau but missed.
 The officers had arrested Gilman and a man named Carl Thorkelson on complaint of an unknown person that the men were arranging to enter the bootlegging game.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
CROWEL[ CHARGED
 WITH WAR GRAF l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Benediet Crowell, former assistant secretary of war, and six othe. war time officials of the war department returned by a conspiracy to defraud the government and with delaying and defeating the administration of law The seven de fendants were said by the jury to have participated unlawfully in the awards of contracts let by the government during the war and after the armistice involving expenditures totaling hun dreds of millions of dollars and in which some of their number had pe- cuniary interest. Those named as con spirators with Mr Crowell were:
 William A. Starrett of New York engineer and architect said to have been member of the firms of Starrett and Van Week and Thompson Star rett company, and later associat- ed with the George A. Fuller company general contractors. He was chair man of the war departments common emergency construction, conencted with the Council of National Defense.
 Morton c. Futile of Boston, Mass, said to be general manager of the Aberthaw construction company and formerly a member of the Emergency Construction committee.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
MONDELl IS CHOICE 0F
 '. WYOMING LEGISLATURE

CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.-At session of the Wyoming legislature yesterday a resolution recommending the ap- pointment of Frank w. Mondell, rep resentative at large, to the position of secretary of the interior, was passed. This resolution was engrossed and will be sent to President Harding be- fore the resignation of Secretary Fall becomes effective.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
MINING INDUSTRY SHOWS b|G GAINS
 DURING PAST YEAR ALASKAN MINERAL OUTPUT IS GRAETER IN 1922 THAN IN
 PREVIOUS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-According to Alfred H. Brooks, chief geologist for the territory of Alaska, the mining grading, as had been maintained by many not posted in mineral outputs of the Territory.
 The mineral output for Alaska in 1922 was: Gold, $7,720,O00; Copper, s9,O00,OO0; Silver, s730,00O; Coal. s45O,OOO; total value, including that of lead, platinum, marble, petroleum and gypsum was S1S,23O,O00
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
NAVAL DISTRICT F0R
 ALASKA Is URGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-While the report of the board of investigation under Admiral Rodman, made public today, advocates the retention of the present naval district organization, re- commendation is made that when con- ditions permit an additional district should be created in Alaska, and the development of naval base in Ha- waii is urged.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
WINNERS MUST ALIGN
 WITH PROGREss|vE:s

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-William J. Bryan recently arrived here from an extensive stay at his southern home in Florida, in an interview to- day declared that whichever political party wins the next presidential cleo ton must align themselves with the progressive element of the country
 He bases his opinion on the com pleted political reversal of last Nov ember, when the progressives develop ed unexpected strength.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
TEXAS GOVERNOR SAYS
 DAILY TOLL IS THREE

AUSTIN. January 13-In an address to the Texas legislation today Govern or Neff in covering violation of the prohibition laws, stated that the daily death rate from bootleg liquor was at least three men for the state of Texas alone He asked that the legislative body do all that was possible to stamp out the evil
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
POLAND ID SUPPORT /.
 POLICIES OF ALLIES

WARSAW, Jan. 16.-Poland will support the policy of the allies on the Memal question was the announce ment made to day by the Polish gov ernment.
 This question was raised by the re- cent invasion of that portion of Lithu- mia which is held by the irregulars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
HEAVY CALF AT HAWAII:
 EARTHQUAKES WITH II

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-A fifty mile gale, said to be the stiffest ever re- corded in this city or in the islands is raging today. In addition to the gale the island is rocked from time to time by earthquake shocks. The gale attained its height late Sunday even- ing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
HAIR CAUSES SEPARATION

MILWAUKEE, Jan- 15.-Mrs. Lydia Rose, of Wauwashtosa, returned from her fathers funeral at Winconsin Rap ids month ago and found her hus- bands hair brush filled with another womans hair. And now she is asking for a separation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
TURKS ATTACK BRITISH
 GUARDS AT coNSTANTiNoPL

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Jan. 1.-Two members of the Coldstream Guards, a famous British regiment, were attack ed by number at Turks, in Galata, a suburb of Constantinople, one man dying later from his injuries.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
RECRUITS 1902 CLASS
 CALLED TO THE COLORS

ROME, January 13-The minister of war has called to the colors recruits of the second class of 1902 residing in all the countries of Europe, with the exception of those in Russia. The call also includes those along the Mediter- ranean sea.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
IRISH FACTIONS FIGHTING
 IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Jan Throughout the night and early this morning Weirhall and Free State army posts were bomb ed and racked with machine gun fire by Republican insurgent forces. Two soldiers and four civilians were wound cd in the fighting.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
REFUGEES APPEALING
 AGAINST TRANSFER

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 15.-Several thousand refugees at Piraeus today issued an appeal begging for world protection against the exchange of populations as decided upon at the Lausanne conference
 They declared that the decision had rendered homeless millions of people including the nationless Armenians.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
AMENDMENT PASSES
 10 POsTOFF|cE BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The sens ate yesterday passed the amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill which prohibits the transportation of United States mail on any foreign vessel. It is expected that the House vii! agree to the amendment provi- sions.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
WINTER RACING WILL
 CONTINUE UNTIL FEBRUARY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-With the closing day of the 27day meet at the Jefferson park, winter racing in New Orleans will be transferred to the New Orleans fair grounds Monday and continues until Mardi Gras day, February Is.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
BURN cosGRovE HOME

DUBLIN, Jan. 15.-Raiders last night burned the home of President farnham. Cosgrove at the time his house was fired was at a meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
DANGEROUSLY INJURED

WASHINGTON Jan. 16.-Mrs. Dav- i'd Jayne Hill, wife of the noted au- thor-diplomat, was dangerously injur- ed in an automobile accident this morning. Her condition is regarded as critical.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
CHICAGO MAN WEARS
 STRAW HAT NEW YEARS

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Stanley Kyees started out on New Years Day wear ing straw hat He was arrested for disorderly conduct and later released after being told by the judge to await summer weather before appearing in headgear not adapted for this time of year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
HUNGARIANS CONCENTRATING
 TROOPS RUMANIAN FRONTIER

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Hungarian troops, which made incursions into Rumanian territory, are concentrating on the Ru- manian frontier, Poincare was notified by the Rumanian minister today.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
MILLIONAIRE AND SONS KILLED
 IN PLANE FLIGHT AT MIAMI

NEW YORK Jan. 15.-E. F. Atkins. a millionaire sugar planter of this city, with his two sons. were killed in an airplane, accident while flying from Key West to Havana.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
COAST GUARD COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The coast guard cutter Unalga, Capt. Paul Jones, will sail Wednesday for Ketchikan and other points in southeastern and southwestern Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16

Al Davis, member of the firm of Ho- ben 6 Davis, is expected to return home ons tomorrow nights train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16

The steamship Alameda sailed north from Juneau some time this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
,: :: :: l: |: II t !: |: 3t |: {: t3 :: :: T {: }. WEATHER FORECAST |

Il JUNEAU, Jan 16.--Cloudy to-
 [; night; Wednesday, fair and cold
 q CT in the Interior. !! |. {: !: :taHna:t :t :t |. a t :.:. |.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16
THIRD DIVISION LEADS N SCHOOL
 TAX PAYMENTS

According to figures compiled by the Juneau Empire. while Juneau led all other incorporated towns in the Territory in amounts paid for school taxes during 1922. the Third division led by large amount all other divi- sions in the Territory.
 Two divisions, the First and Third, showed increases over 1921 collections and the Second and Fourth declined. The collections by divisions were: First Division .s21 Ill 63 Second Division ..-.....-.-......-.-... 2,577O0 Third Division 47, ,4e6 50 Fourth Division ..-............-..-.... 4,3O5.95
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-16

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.