davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
SENATE MEASURES PASSED

ii. b. 1923, appropriations committee
-Appropriating $4,000 for expense in
cidental to issue of treasury notes to
refunding bonds, and authorizing state
treasurer to refund states bonded in
debtedness at his discretion.
S. B. 241, Archibald, Cowles and
Misunderstanding general school
district levy from 10 to mills and al
lowing people to vote any additional
levy.
s. B. 2O9, Crooks and EamesL
Raising amount of filing fees paid to
departments of finance by investment
companies.
IL. B. 95, appropriations committee
-Appropriating $4,000 to pay delin-
quent taxes, water assessments, etc..
on lands on which state holds mort
gage fund for such payments in future
5. b. 292, Dsney-Requiring plain
tiff or defendant in divorce action or
lgInating outside of state to have been
resident of this state at least ~
months.
s. B. 272, Stuphen-Providing an
pelate jurisdiction Of district court.
shall only extend to cases involving
$50 or more.
5. B. 300, livestock committee-Re- |
latlng to control and eradication of an
maj diseases, providing for testing of
cattle for tuberculosis in counties. etc
3. b. 66. Clark and Elmore and
baughton-Providing for liquidation
agent named by bank commissioner
3. b. 263, Callahan-Removin0
speed limit from hoists in mines.
5. B. 100, judiciary committee "a.
by house)-Providing vice
presidents and assistant secretaries
can validate acknowledgements.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
SENATE MEASURES
INTRODUCED

b. y sVs, stats arslfs committee
t'iasndins section "a, chapter 10, doing
s~sy sith prlntinz emergency laws
40 tixssi u bals pssssd saa pre.ld
NJ fo1 printing = ssssion laws
y N, $50, ludlclsfy committee Ne
pselns articles u , 4nd Z, chaptes
~, tits AZ snd ashndns homestsads
~~Ansf ~ sslfeilpf, spgfs shy, Gals
- astsfmip|as Hens sgalnsi
y A sii committee ~ counties and
S~sas> bpgeaeFss hn1ndnv seel|on
ttvs a. slAseafd ~ section I ohsnleg
~ SAD fsslsss4tNs Can psgslis
nAf fADeg'H fApNitf
n elf fespm'ilff M ml0es anf
Nle|Af ie|si'0s N lalnflal llAsfs ~
f'tle saAae ftNlHsi|N ~ mlfAsls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

/. S. B. 81, Harris-Requiring actions
against Idaho corporations to be COM
menced in county where their principal
place of business is located.
s. B. 95, MISUNDERSTANDING 500
limit on expenses of districI judge for
term of court.
s. B. SO, Graham and Reed-Enabl-
ing county mutual fire insurance COM
panies to buy site for headquarters.
S. B. 155, highways committee-Ex-
empting from registration demonstra-
ton motor vehicles of dealers.
s. B. 1873, irrigation committee
Providing for organization Of power
districts within irrigation districts.
S. B. 1873, Hailey-Creating game
preserve in Benewah county.
s. B. 1903, by irrigation committee
Authorizing excess levy by irrigation
districts to provide safey reserve
against retirement of bonds.
S. B. 1903, irrigation committee
Limiting levying power of irrigation
districts.
S. B. 100, judiciary committee-Au.
thorizng assistant secretaries of cor
porations to validate acknowledges
ments.
S. B. 179, finance committee-Re-
1uiring state employees to work eight
hours a day.
S. B. 1877, Cowles-Providing for
collection by counties without charge
axes for Independent of rural high
chool districts.
S. B. SO, educational institutions
Notwithstanding state board Of
ducation to contract for procuring
ormitory facilities for students at
tate educational institutions.
S. B. d., Means and Sutcliffe-Pro-
iding for court action to divide high !
ray costs between county and district.
S. B. 1877, irrigation committee
rovid'ng for payment of expenses to
'rigation district election. {
S. B. $50, Sonner-Authorizing f
'unty commissioners to lay out trails
: highways for livestock. s
s. B. 220, banks and banking COM
ittee-Authorizing state treasurer to r
'ncel bonds and COUPONS and ex-
lange new ones of different demon
alton at request of purchasers. p,
Fl. B "a, Lloyd-Authorizing NUM- o.
palities to require property owner
clear rubbish, ice and snow, weeds
I'd pests or diseases injurious to "
ants and trees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
HOUSE MEASURES rNTRoDUcED

II. b 2Il, appropriations committee
-Appropriating $500 for support Of
Salvation Army's rescue home in
Boise.
H. 3. 2f3, appropriations committee
--Appropriating s27s.32 from capitol
construction fund to pay B. j. Hethcr-
'ngton and company for supplies.
IL. b. 244. appropriations committee
-Appropriating S54.2s951 for defici-
eney claims Of last four years.
II. b 245, state affairs committee
Amending section $3.50 by prohibiting
members Of legislature from accepting
reinunerative office during their term.
H. B. 2i6, committee on ariculture-
Amending sections 1867, ITO, 1776.
adding new section 17S2-A, and re-
reaiing section 1880 and 1882 to pro-
vide for state meat and slaughter
house inspection.
ii. B. 247. livestock committee
Making II misdemeanor, punishable
by fine OF $40 to s25 to permit fowls
TO run at large.
ii. d. 24S, livestock committee
Amending section 1885 as amended by
chapter 25s Of 1921 session laws to
permit formation Of herd districts in
Benewah, Boundary, Bonner and Koot
enai counties.
III. b. 249, agriculture committee
Requiring department Of agriculture
to declare quarantine against Oregon
for strawberry root weevi and elm
leaf beetle under section 2066.
II. b. $50. state affairs committee /
Appropriating and providing for tub |
ereaiosls hospital and commission TO
build and operate II.
II. b. Isl. judiciary committee
Prohibiting under penalty Of $500 fine
levy BY highway commissioners of tax
IN excess OF lawful maximum. save af-
ter authorization by district election.
IL. b.. 252. judiciary committee
Amending section 1882 as amended BY
chapter 1871, laws Of 1921, and sections
ibs5 and 1886 to reduce limit Of high
way district levies.
II. u. 2b3. judiciary committee
Amending sections az and IS, laws OF
isxi. To reduce limit Of sehool district
Iesies
H. y. 25f, judiciary committee
section sgs0 70 reduce limit
n municipal tan lsylss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
His DefenSe

Now here" said the agent, "is a
fine farm of 100 acres OF land in a
fine district, and"
"Why do you say acres of land?'"
Interrupted the fussy customer. "What
kind of acres are there except of
land?"
"Well," said the agent, 'T once got
into lot of trouble for selling a
stranger 100 acres of water, and now
I'm taking no chances. "-Kansas City
Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
IDAHO ADVOCATES
A GUARANTY LAW
IDAHO SENATE PASSES JOINT
MEMORIAL ASKING FUND
TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS

BY unanimous vote the senate
passed senate joint memorial z, vir
tually recommending a guaranty ac
for federal reserve banks. There wa.
40 discussion on the memorial and the
roll call showed SO ayes and no nays
The measure memorializes congress to
set aside the surplus profits Of the fed
sral reserve system into a fund to be
used 10 guarantee the deposits made
by depositors in banks which are mem
bers Of the federal reserve system.
The memorial now goes to the house
for action.
BY close vote house bill 1876, by
Barbee and Reynolds, was killed. This
bill would require every one who kills
beef cattle and sells any Of the meat
10 sec ire a license from the county
recorder, and to keep q record Of the
brands Of the animals for the sheriff.
II was intended as a protective meas
are for stocSmen, but the objections
raised were that it would be nuisance
and hardship to every farmer who kills
q "critter" for family use and supplies
part Of the meat to neighbors.
Senate bill n, providing for state
board Of forestry and a state forester,
was killed by the senate after more
than two hours debate. While there
were only a few Of the senators spoke
for or against the measure the vote
showed that only 9 favored It's enact
mcnt into law and % were opposed to
II. The senate also passed the city
coming enabling act and the BIZ limit
lng The taxing power Of municipal cor
parations to 10 mills.
Senate bill 285, considered by many
an entering wedge for future anti
tobacco legislation, was killed in the
ipper house Tuesday afternoon after
short but sometimes humorous de-
'ate. The measure, fathered by SEN >
'tor Thomas. would have prohibited
he posting on billboards, buildings or
'ther objects Of matter advertising .
igars, cigarets or tobacco in any form. 9
he author, in explaining the measure, .
aid that is principal purpose was to "
eep from in front Of the young people ''
he attractive advertising matter
'hich the tobacco companies put out p
$ he felt that the young boys are in o.
uenced by IT, II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Freshen a heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Keep It RUNNING Free

Dawn brings the milkman. but the
DIX OF human kindness should be kept
on tap during the entire day.-Tampa
Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Isn't there likelihood of some pref
udices proving themselves to be moth
ing but snobbery?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Standing Alone.

He says he stands on his own n
ord THAT may be; but every q
else is jumping on It,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Beware of the pensive maid, young
man; she is apt to develop into an
expensive wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Explicit.

sweet Thing-'T want some cigar.
ettes for my aunt" Clerk-"virginia ?"
mo, Lucy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Y = ~ IQFal ~ hflam e0nl
N.i'.f ilH N4 maaff lfff|Yei ~
pYNb eye F|e'fi snd ehapnfupa Nv
tll1l ll1l-- y lllIl lllINll lanl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Fault-flnding women frequently ID
on their own corns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Hayes, a bride-to-be of this month. The clubrooms were tastefuily arranged in Fall flowers, and IS the guests arrived they were served a refreshing punch by Miss Helen Drum, from a bowl hidden in smilax and farms.
 The honoree was presented with a handsome Madeira luncheon cloth, and the first prize for the games, a buffet scarf, was won by Mrs. J. s. Winters. The consolation, also a piece of Madeira. was drawn by Mrs. Albert Moore. Both prizes were pre- sented to Miss Hayes Following the game a delicious salad course was served the following:
 Mrs. J. A. Snider. Mrs. Bruce Sni- der. Mrs. L. l.. Vann, Jr., Mrs. Horace Van de Voort, Mrs. Ellis Terry, Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt, Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt, Mrs. Bien Grlsby, Mrs. Willard Deason, Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. A. H. Rickart, Mrs. Ben Houston, Mrs. E. B. Mayes, Mrs. Frances Patton, Mrs. s. c. Ste venson, Mrs. Perry Evans, Mrs. All bert Moore, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, Mrs. Tom McCollum, Mrs. F. U. Har- ris, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. Dan Goss, Mrs. J. P. Drum, Mrs. Leo Hill, Mrs Norman Lerk ovits, Mrs. Glas- gow, Mrs. Julian Brick. Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Virginia Williamson, Miss Paul inc Powell, Miss Nellie Adams, Miss Beulah Winters, Miss Mary Kathrine Woodrow, Miss Navel Moore, Miss Avis Little. Miss Helen Drum and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
BIRMINGHAM SABERS
 ON WEEK. END OUTING
National Guard Cavalry Troopers Go To Camp Cosby On Horseback

The Birmingham Sabers, cavalry troop of the Alabama national guard, left Saturday afternoon on horseback for a weekend outing at Camp Cos by, the central Y. M c. A. camp and will occupy the Stockham branch while in camp.
 Officers, n-commissioner officers and some of the wives who have been attending the weekly rides of this unit arrived overland at the camp Saturday night Hot coffee and sup per were ready on arrival.
 The art of read marching, discip- line and conduct of cavalry troops on the road are impressed on the unit, besides the pleasure the camp af- lords. The Sabers now have 32 cav airy horses, a. full allotment, and hold drill weekly.
 Polo is played by the unit on their own drill grounds every Thursday and Sunday afternoons. Polo prac- tice is under the direction of Sapt. Charles M. Hurt, cavalry instructor of the regular army. station at Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WILL HOLD REUNION

Members of the Houston family In this district are planning to hold a family reunion at Houston Springs, near the old family homestead, on Sunday, September 23. This reunion Is an annual event which always at tracts scores of friends besides the members of the immediate family.
 The pioneer member of the family near here, Reuben Houston, settled near Potter's mines in 1869. There were four boys and one girl in the family, and shortly after their com ing many other kinsmen came to this district. Their descendants comprise a large family circle, which has been kept closely allied through business and professional relations, shd the family reunion is one of the note worthy events of this district each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL

Rev. W. P. Price of the First Bap- tist church, Bessemer, left the past week for Centerville where he will conduct a revival. During his ab- sence Sunday the pulpit will be filled here by Rev. c. J. Bentley, who is well known to Bessemer people There will be no services in the eve ming hour, on account of special services at the First Presbyterian church.
 Rev. B. T. Waites will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday the subject of the morning sermon being Three Realities" The eve ming sermon will be on "A Proclama- tion of Divine Presence
 Rev. H. G. Montague will fill the pulpit Sunday at the Church of God having for his incoming topic Faith His subject 1t the evening hour will be "PrUminont attributes of the primitive church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Mrs. Clara Carnes Howell, q, died Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the family residence, as a result of a short Illness. She is survived by her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. P. Carnes; on daughter. Katherine Howell; sister. Mrs. R. S. Terrell, and brother, James Carnes. Fun eral services are to be held Sunday afternoon from the Southside Bap- list church at 3 o'clock with Rev. Roy Chandler officiating, burial fol- lowing at Cedar Hill cemetery, with Jacobs in charge. The following will be active pallbearers: Clarence Morris, Glen Ingram, Forest Crot- well, Earnest Gray, Paul Sullivan and F. L. Rutledge. Honorary: Hugh McEniry, A1oss Crotwell, o. II. Hol- brook. H. J, Green. J. E. Childs, M. J. Brooks, Bryan Waller, Dr. R. W. Waldrop and H. M. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
RoosT EoR Fr,onIDA

Roscoe Fillmore Scott of the Scott Lumber company returned Saturday for three weeks spent in Florida. where he formerly lived and where he and his father, Judge Nemrod W. Scott, have extensive property in- terests. He said that Florida was making enormous strides and that the growth that is on every hand ev- ident is the biggest surprise that one receives after an absence From that state of only a short time. Mir. Scott said that the producers in that state, by cooperative marketing and cAre- full watching of seasons and the mar ket were getting their work almost 100 per cent profitable, and that the situation will eventually be all that one could possibly wish. Mir. Scott added this section did not have any concessions to make Florida or any other section of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
FAIRFIELD SCHOOL SESSION ID START
 F0R YEAR MONDAY
New High Building To Be Dedicated With Formal
 Program
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! TTag-f7aId Ala Slant TX

The Fairfield public schools will open for the 192324 session Monday morning. The pupils will be enroll ed and assigned to their grades and Tuesday morning work in earnest will begin. Pupils entering school for the fist time must be six years old and have been Vaccinated. The authorities look forward to the larg- est enrolment in the history of the schools with the greatest degree ot interest. 1t is stated that the teach CTS and members of the faculty have their work lined up.
 Prof. D. B. Baker, who starts his first scholastic day since being made superintendent of schools here, has been busy or three months. He has assisted in formulating many changes and has confered from time to time with the board of education.
 Physically the system Is in better condition than ever before, The new high school is In fine shape and the grounds are excellent, so that stu- dents attending that school shall not find themselves hampered with un- usual recreational grounds from time to time. It is stated that the athletic authorities have their work lined up and that athletics will be very much encouraged.
 In connection with the opening 1t was announced Saturday that the high school building would be dedi- cated at 10 o'clock Monday morning. An official statement and the pro- gram for the dedication follow;
 Tn addition to the opening of the city schools Monday, Fairfield citi- gems will assemble at 10 o'clock to dedicate a new 20-room school build ing, recently completed. The board od education has put the finishing touches on the building and grounds and now Invites the public to inspect this new temple of learning and to help dedicate it to the education or the youth of the city.
 ''The building is of brick, the one story type, with the center two stories. Ten class rooms and science, home economies and manual training rooms occupy the first floor The middle section. second story, has i've class rooms, besides two small of- fees. The building is well equipped and appointed, has steam heat, elec- tric lights and all rooms have uni lateral lighting"
 The following program will be rendered at 10 o'clock, Monday, sep tember IT.
 Music, America, audience.
 Raising of the flag, Boy Scouts.
 Prayer, Rev. T. L. Mcdonald.
 Piano solo, Polish Dance, (Schar- wenka), Miss Mabel Moran.
 "Educational Facilities of Fair field" Mayor M w. Pratt.
 Educational address, Hon. Ben F. Ray. <c. hen). An Open Secret (Woodmanl, ), Love is Bubble (Allison), Mrs. J. Il.
 Benediction. Rev. E. B. Gatlin.
 Inspection of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
UNIVE ERSITY HIGH' WILL OPEN MONDAY.
Prof. s. c. Caldwell Has Been Added To Faculty
 Of Local School

The T@Iversity High School will open it's doors for the first time un-
 der It's new management Monday moning. with a large enrolment than
 was expected for the opening of
 school.
 The school, which has been con. duoted by Prof. James J. White for
 24 years under the same name, will have a full corps of teachers with
 much larger enrolment than ever
 under the new auspices, according to pr. David Park, principal of the school.
 Prof. $. C. Caldwell, Jr.. of Hazel
 hurst, Miss, has been added to the faculty recently, due to the large enrollment Prof. Caldwell did his col lege work at the Southwestern Pres byterlan University, at ClarSsville, Tenn. He will teach history and have some work in the grammar grades as wei as aid in athletics, having been interested in this field in college. He specialized in history and educa tion in his junior and senior years at the Southwestern Presbyterian Uni versity, and is well qualified for his
 new position, according to recommen- datons received by the University High School officials.
 The opening exercises for the new
 school will be held in the school chapel Monday morning. Dr. Park has arranged an appropriate program for the opening of the school under the new auspices.
 The new building for the Univer- sity High School which has been moved to 1105 South Thirtieth street,
 has been remodeled during the past week, and fully equipped for school purposes. It will be ready for work to begin Monday.
 Besides the opening exercises, fi- nal registration of students will talk
 place Monday. Glasses will be met Tuesday, when actual school work will begin. A large majority of stu dents have already been registered during the past week. according to Dr. Parks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CROWD SEES PLAY

A large crowd attended the pre- sentation of a two act comedy, "Over the Rainbow gwen by the children of the junior department of the First Methodist Sunday school at the high school at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The proceeds from the entertainment are to be used to purchase additional equipment in this department
 There were more thun 50 children in the cast And the operetta was directed by Miss Phyllis Waites-as- sisted by Miss Evelyn Moreland The principle parts were taken by Xavier Kean. Elizabeth Dalton, Alma White, Wilma Collins, Fannie Grace Bailey, Emily Hurd, Louise Gather inc Davies. Sarah Hammer, Dorothy Gwin. Donald Buck. J. T. Lathe4n. Alice Bumgardner. Julia Wisdom, Willard Lewis. E. c. Hines, Murray McEniry, Lee Baines, Joe Haglei Richard lsolin. Edna Canterberry Annie Ruth Sheffield, Carolyn Stover, Florrle Mae Mingea, Mary Claire Randle Allene Johnson, Mary Ella Tate, Doris Jager, Margaret Waller. Fred Fritts, Lillian Mann, Hugh Buck and others Music was fur nished by Miss Lucille Lytle's orches- tra while ~eading was rendered by Mrs J A Bowen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
JE WS TO OBSERVE YOM k|PPUR HERE, DAY OF INVOLVEMENT
Rabbi Morris NesVfieId To Conduct Services Wednes-
 day And Thursday

Jewish citizens of Birmingham will observe tine uoiiest ,day of tE. synagog from Wednesday evening until Thursday St sunset, when the Day Of Atonement, or Tom KipDur, will be the occasion for religious ser vices in every temple in thu, world.
 Services will be conducted at Tenn pie Emanu-El, Highlnad avenue und Twenty first street. south, by Rabbi Morris Ne~field, as fo1lowa: We'd nesday evening Ut o'clock Thurs day morning at 10:S0 o'cN'ck and continuing until sunset. D1. New field will preach Wednesday evening and Thursday morning.
 Young peoples services will be held at 2:3O o'clock Thursday afi .ernohn and will be conducted by mem bers of the Senior Bible class, with Mlerwyn Sterne delivering the addresa. This will be followed by the Ma norlai services, conducted by the rabba. who will also conduct the aftcHnopll ser vices.
 Mrs. Edna Go-kel Gussen is in charge of the choir. A double tluar- tet will render The beautiful Hiusic traditional for Yom Kippur.
 The Day cf Attonement stse sses the theme that God does not seek the punishment of the sinner. but only that he repent of his sins and walk under the burden of life Wili- antly, according to pr. Eewffeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEyTs

Rev c. J. Bentley of Birmingham will fill the pulpit at the First Bap- tist church Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. w. P. Price. who is conducting a revival at Centerville. Ala.
 Rev. w. F. Price will preach at the West Side Baptist church Sunday having for his morning topic, "A Living Sacrifice" The subject of the evening sermon will be, What Shall I do."
 Rev. Roy Chandler will preach at the South Highlands Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. It is announced that a revival service will be held at this church. begin ming September 23, with Rev. J. O. Williams of Athens, Ala. occupying the pulpit, and Marvin Pharr of At lanta in charge of the music.