davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WANT DRY GERMANY
Many Leaders Anxious to Have Chan
 cciior Take Advantage Of Powers and Issue Prohibition Edict

Berlin. Oct 2s--Chanccllor strese. mann has been appealed to by the committee for suppression of alcohol In Germany to use the special powers granted him by the enabling act. re- gently passed by the reichstag to stop tho waste of German foodstuffs and fuel in the manufacture of alcohol.
 A resolution sent to the govern ment demands ythat grain. potatoes, fruit and sugar shall bo prevented from going into alcoholic drinks and that coal destined for breweries and distilleries shall be diverted to cement factories and brick kilns so as to relieve the housing shortage.
 Professor Strucker of Jena univer- sty. head of the committee, discus- sing the plans of the committee to- day said it had been shown by trial elections at Bielcfeld, Osnabruck, Heidelberg, Darmstadt and other places that the people would appre- icate action by the government which would make possible that in every community the people be given a chance to vote on the question of prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GUILTY OF LOTTERY.

Boston, Oct. 26.-George F. Travis of Danvers and George Hambrecht of Mcdfrd. arrested recently as leaders of lottery with widespread connec- tions in New England, pleaded guilty in the federal district court to charges of copspiracy to transport lottery tick cts from one state to another. They will be sentenced next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
FORD WILL SELL
 LUMBER AT COST.
Plans so,ooo Homes for Model
 City it Dearborn

nstrell Oct, SC, -'Lumssr is tes hish for the poor msa to hu'ia h'' own home" said Henry Ford WV are soins into the lumber ouahes' and i've cur people lumber from eu' oxn forests at cost,
 we do not waste our lumber es iettinF forest hrss burn u ur, we keep our woods cleared out inc ot' dinsry logger leaves a pile or eeeI's and after it lies a year 1t gets dry and makes a good forest fire. We clean up every stick Of wood. Consequent ,y. we have had little Ire losses shis wear. while our nsiEhbcrs have lost millions of feet of the finest or ium' Der.
 .out of this economy we are able to give poor men lumber at cost when we ret started.
 we did not have 20 men on our entire forest lands during the hrf period. When those forest fires set started even a jack rabbit could not keep up with them. I've heard them roar for mile.
 When they log up they ought to clean up. Then they could do what we are going to do-seli lumber at cost to housebuildera At the present time all building has stopped. homes arc short. cities arc conEssted, man cannot afford to build. tt is too expcn- sive.
 Plan Model City
 We are going to build model city Ta<. 5000 acres of real estate. We'll give tho people lumber at cost. We'll use the Edison plant for cement houses : generally and tho lumber will be used for the floors. doors and windows. Edison has perfected the plan of pour ing cement houses. I was talking with | him this summer when we worked out this plan of model city in Dear born.
 we will give 1000 or 5000 acres to these model homes. We want each owner to have plenty of space 50 there will only be built six houses to the acre. That means that there will be about 30,ooo homes"
 Do you expect them to be uniform houses like the coal industry has been in the habit of building, or the steel corporations. machine-made homes that all look exactl yalike?"
 No, every one of them will be diff ferent," he replied. From Dearborn to Detroit will be one continuous city when we get our Roue plant and plans going full blast and when we | get this model city built. The work is going on now. Our plans are ma tured, but we change them from time to tine." l
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PRAISES U. S.

Lyons France, Oct. .26.-Mayo, Herriot's trip to the United States has filled him with enthusiasm for things American and he Is trying to pass on to his fellow citizens some of the i'm pressicns he gained. In a course of public lectures the mayor is describ- ing what he saw in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Russelfs Superior Coffee, Ssc lb. 2N lbs. for $1.0o. The finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.-adyt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE

Friday night Buck Jones in Sight
Of the Desert. typical western play
Saturday night, 1.-The Siren Calr", with
Dorothy Dalton in the leading role.
A story which teens with colorful
action and takes the spectator back
to the days of the Alaskan gold rush.
is ''The Siren CALI" This is one of
the most delightful melodramas Of the
Yukon yet picturized. Dorothy Dali
ton is dazzling in her characterize
ton Of dance hall girl who is torn
between two emotions-love for a real
man who appreciates her, and duty to
a faithless, treacherous husband who
is secretly conniving to desert her for
another woman. Monday and Tues
day nights, a beautiful picture, Ken
lucky Derby, will be shown 1t is
simply full of thrills and excitement
from start to finish. Wednesday and
Thursday nights, "The Loves of Phar-
aoh", a magnificent production, for
spectacle, an exciting picture of bat
ties and sweeping masses of men, an
imposing architectural composition,
and humanity personal story of kings
and slaves of ancient Egypt, all done
with fine Photographic finish unus-
ual even on the American screen. So
there is story as we'll as grandeur
10 The Loves of Pharaoh" 1t is one
of the truly exceptional works of the
screen Good comedy each night.
The management is pleased to an
nounce that March 7th and sth. they
VIII have Smiling Thru. at the the
atre. This is one ,of the biggest pic
.ures of the season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
TRUCK HITS MILK WAGON
Highway Truck Moving Away From
Garage at Slow Speed Strikes
Peterson Milk Wagon.

Sunday evening about 8 O'Clock the
Lincoln county highway truck driven
by Leon Jones struck 8. NJ. Peterson q
milk wagon north. lsstreet -
front of the Hansen garage. The
truck was just leaving the Shoshone
Motor company and was in second
speed ahead and without lights when
it hit the wagon. The heavy impact
knocked both horses down breaking
the left fore leg on the horse driven
on the left side and damaged the
wagon considerably Shortly after
the accident Deputy Sheriff Charles
Walters shot the horse to put it out
of pain. S.. NJ. Peterson, who was
driving the horses at the time of the
accident, was uninjured. Besides the
driver, Leon Jones, the truck was oc-
cueied by Charlie Jones and John
Murdock. The wagon and truck were
moving in opposite directions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
ANNUAL SHRINE DANCE
Biggest Social Event of the Season
Was the Shrine Dance and Supper
With Over $50 Couples.

| The Shoshone Shrine Clubs annual
dance and supper at the knights of
Pythias hall Wednesday evening was
the biggest social event of the sea-
son. The hall. both upstairs and
down, was crowded with Masons and
their wives and there was in attend
ance many from surrounding cities.
The grand march was led by Noble
and Mrs. c. E. Kline, of Jerome.
One of the unique things was the
big cake served at the supper, it being
elaborately decorated with a camel.
the hot, buning sands, star and cres-
cent and other designs emblematic of
all stages of Masonery.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with flowers and candles decor
ated in the Shrine colors, even the
ice cream being made to conform to
the colors and emblematic of the or
der.
Assisting the ladies of the Shriners
in pouring was Mrs. c. E. Kline of
Jerome and Mrs. NJ Mattson of Good
ing. In order to be able to attend
the affair the guests from Richfield
were compelled to break a trail
through the deep SHOWS while those
from Gooding encountered deep mud.
Those present from out Of town were
Harry Males of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs
R. H. Hamilton of Pocatello. I H.
Taylor of Twin Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. ". Hail Horne
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Abramson Of
Jerome; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Mattson,
Mr. and Mrs W. d. Fails, Mr. and
Mrs. R. s. Rorensorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Green, Mr.. and Mrs ". L. Bollen and
Mr.. W A. Bedford Of Gooding; Mr..
and Mrs S. T. Baer. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jensen. I
Afr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindemer. Mr.. I
md Mrs Murray Brookman. Mr.. clar- 4
.nce Hart and Mr. Carl Adams Of /
2ichneld
The nlustrious P0fentate John /
Whitehead sent word from Boise az
De last minute be would be unable
o attend owing 20 his legislative
Iuties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES
> Q o o . o o o o 0 Q % o Q e


James H. Lane returned home Fri
day morning from Ogden.
A. L. Fletcher returned Friday from
a business trip to the Capitol city.
Hugh Fenton is driving one of the
school bus routes for Russell Powell
Lawrence Bettis, of Boise has been
in Richfield for several days buying
hay.
Mrs. A. H. Sonner is down from
Picabo staying with her daughter
Lalla, for a few weeks.
Friends are glad to see both Mrs.
Fields and Mrs. Tabor up again after
severe sieges of rheumatism.
Mrs NJ E. Morrison. wife Of our
county assessor, was visiting friends
in Richfield the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. t. l. Mcmahon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were dinner
guests at the Pridmore home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manville and child
rem arrived home Sunday from Utah
where they have visited for the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lane entertained
at a dinner party Friday evening.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brush
Mrs. Fletcher entertained the So
and Sew club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs j. H. Lane won high score, a
fancy basket, and Mrs. Brush received
the consolation, a lunch cloth.
Among the Masons that are plan
ming on attending the Annual Shrin-
ers ball at Shoshone Wednesday are:
Mr. and Mrs. Baer, Crosby, L. c. Jen-
sen. Brookman, Lindemer, Clarence
Hart and Carl Adams
The double header played at the
hall Friday evening was both a vic
tory and a defeat for the town teams.
The HALEY girls won with score
of IL to 10. The Richfield boys won
from Dietrich with score OF "a to 1S-
The play, Between the Acts, put
on at the city haIl Tuesday evening
by the Shoshone Junior class, was
exceptionally good, each player ably
portraying his or her part. while the
audience appreciated the vaudeville
put on by the young people.
The Woman's club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Blom, with about twenty members
present. Mesdames Fields and Shep-
pard were elected to membership.
Club goes on record as supporting
the League for Conservation of Pub
lie Health. The program on archi-
lecture was good. Mrs. Burton and
Miss Johnson having charge of the
literary portion, while Mrs. Crowther
had charge Of the music.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
Christ Church (EpiseopaI)

Lenten services, Wednesday ant
Friday evenings at 1880, The Com.
plunicants OF tho church should at
tsng these services Sunday services
Hyenipg prayer and sermon az g;so,
n he hey, Louis =, Nissep, the field
zEspfesentaiiye Of The educational work
~ ihe sunday schools for the distrlot
<'ii preach she sermon sunday egen-
t'f Mf hissep 10 anxious % meet
Fl'p 'he teachers - fpe SUNDAY school
4he hour ~ ihle aleeline elll he 40
bounced from ihe eilaneel SUNDAY AZ
enipR Choir rehearsal Fliaay oyeu.
ina nfiaf fprylee
4hf lf beY fwnl nsle 4eulof
~ a lhe hlaNop ~ lapho slll he
NNN n' ApiN ANa = ana sslnln,
la'W ilf Ap4llnlle hlsNi NJ Confirms
nNN hemlmhW ihl aail NJ lle nlsh.
fpf f'NliAilNn
2 sm f'l} enNoW ~ m1H Nnn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
SHOSH0NE LOCALS

The Altar society will meet will
Mrs. Elizabeth White Thursday after
noon. March 1st.
Walter White. Of Jerome. spent sun.
day in shoshone as the guest Of Mrs
Elizabeth White.
M W. Fitzpatrick. Of Weiser. ar
rived in shoshone Thursday for a Few
days visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. n. ~ HanHton. Of
Boise. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Bailey Wednesday
The Ladies Ala society of the Meth
odist church VIII meet with Mrs. E.
y. Clover Wednesday afternoon.
AZ. ana Nrs. Guy saunders. Of Je-
rome, spent the week end az the
suesfs % ~ ana Nrs. a a. Ailg
~ ana nrs Paul 5 Haddock on
ieriainsa pa p dinner paliy Saturday
evening p honor ~ Nf ana AF I
A Bowler
Yhf journal d W rece'ni ~ fhf
mesfpfe ~ eoffwof h00r H Feia-
|nf ino fiaieN'de prmaly M euhai-
~ in nQpfe hM ho ~ NhNe ~
have nel iNf moW iq nf.H a ~ faN
iAlf nfeh a FN e'oI exposition W
Ila fHl'nH Hni hH Iea.0Nf ara n0N
I.IIII INI II|.I .U III 0INNI NNU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Alva Carzler spent Friday in Twin
Falls
Miss Alice Borden was on the sick
list Monday
Mrs. Glenn Caldwell is in Gocdins
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Prosser has been sick
for the past week.
Ross B. Haddock spent Saturday in
Haley on business.
Grace welton has returned to school
after weeks absence. -
Mack Howard. of Dietrich, spent
Wednesday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Thomas Holden was in Twin
Falls Thursday and Friday.
Hope Koehler. of Salt Lake City,
spent Monday in Shoshone.
Harvey Goodman went to Pocatelio
Saturday 10 spend several days.
Prof. W. H. Fancher, of Dietrich.
was visitor in Shoshone Saturday.
Earl Hunt left Sunday for Glenns
Ferry where he viii be for some time
E. E. Fletcher, Of Dietrich. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Shoshone.
Miss Roka Harris entertained sew
eral persons Wednesday evening at an
oyster supper.
Mrs. v. O. Filler is taking a ten
day sojourn in the snow-clad Saw
tooth mountains with her father, y.
c. Jensen.
The Rev. ~ J. MCGOWAN, Of Jerome,
and the Rev. Joseph Buesmans, u
HALEY. were the guests Of Father
Hahn the past week.
The OddfeiloWs puf through a class
" five candidates az the meeting q
Monday nieht putting on the fouF de-
srees on different candidates,
Niss Anne FFacsei field Fepresen~
alive of tha Red Cross Nil visa the
ooai chapter on March and p sew
,Fi functions $40 planned foF hef apr'
ng hef ,islf
Joe Reilly feu0eF ianliof pa tAe
.Qpu ho4se ana IS ~ A. haN ies
'aearoi position W po'ff W ~
'iV y aeiWs ~ yFliaF " iNf f "A
p hal 1hee safs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Judge H. F. Ensign arrived in Sho-
shone Monday morning and opened
the February term of court. The
first day was devoted to hearing de-
murrers and motions and afterIard
the Judge adjourned court to March
18th, calling jury for that time and
listing the criminal cases to be heard.
There are on the docket the case Of
Idaho against Thomas Perry Of Belle
vue charged with Justification of the
statement of the state bank of Belle
vue which was granted change Of
venue from Blaine county. This case
will probably be the first or the dock
ct to be heard.
There is one embezzlement case and
four bootlegging cases TO come before
the court. There are also listed on
the docket nine divorce cases.
The following have been called for
jury service at the opening of the
court on March 18th: L. ]. Mott.
Frank Mason, c. Hansen, D. w.
Holmes, Fay Manville, W. ]. Peck.
o. P. Will, W. W. Custer, Charles
Hansen, Harry Nelson, Russell Thorn
as. L J. Meservy, D. S. Morgan. W.
NJ Fields. Charles 6. Meyers. r. 7.
Randleman, Joe Mathis. Frank Met
calf, Justin H. Tuel NJ. Green, F. S.
Franklin. J. w. Bandy. L. c. Reed.
H. A Kenaston, o. w Bate, Fred R.
Scott, Quet Johnson, II. " Cannon.
A. c. Kershner, Carl w.Adams. Claude
D. McKissick. o. l. Crpthers, c. F.
Borden. W. J. Morrow, John Ryan.
L. Darrah, S. E Todd and John
Harmiston.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
kIMAMA NEWS NOTES

James Fortune was absent from
school Thursday with a cold.
Jerry Kutle went to Boise Saturday
morning, returning Monday afternoon
Alvah Fortune and family spent
Sunday at the ]. d. Fortune home.
Mrs. Hinshaw and children have
had the colds that are going around.
Miss Eva Cash and William Preg-
tizer attended the party at the Shors-
man home at Adelaide Saturday ev-
ening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

"Say, Hank. do you know anything
about a Ford?"
yes, sure, a couple Of good stories.'
Life is a joke.
All things show it.
Take a look at the Juniors,
And then you will know it,
II god a gold in my ed
1t was my mean old beau:
And now when wad to kiss i'm
My nose I alb to bleau,"
Heard at the Junior dance
Senior-"Thank you for that dance,
you're a swell dancer,"
Junior-"You are welcome, but l
can't say the same for you.v
Senior-"You could if you told as big
a lie as 1 did"
Dick-"There's something dove-like
about Ariel"
Senior-"Yes, she's pigeon -toed."
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
February Path. Miss Bessie Friedman.
the fastest lady operator on the type
writer IN the world will give a short
demonstration I'm the High school
There Is no admission charge and any
one IN the community who Is inter-
ested is cordially invited. Miss Frled-
man viii be accompanied by y. G.
Peterson, who holds the record for
dismapilins and reassembllns q type
writer and viii perform for shoshone
'<afIl4Ia. t.s..t.t.I.s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

~ .
The Methodist church of Shoshone
viii celebrate it's thirty eighth ami
vernnxy Sunday with special services.
xt the first meeting Of the annual
cuIferpnce held in September, 1884,
IN the city of Boise the Rev. j. w.
Maxwell was appointed to the work
II 6hoshone. He arrived on the
BhnrrA Immediately and took up his
work holding services in the hall on
nnin street.
IA February he succeeded in organ
fsinr q class with following charter
nespbers Mr.. Walter White, Mrs.
Nafter White, Mrs L. White, Mrs. L..
Church. Mrs. A. Lingo, Mrs. Hess, Sr.,
Mr.. e. J. Maxwell, Mrs. Chas. Long,
Mr.. J. Woffington and Mrs Voting
tori Steps were Immediately taken
to erect a new church building and
this was accomplished and the edi-
fice was placed on four lots at the
corner of Walnut and Lafayette street.
1t vas dedicated by Rev. A. Eads who
wa the presiding elder at the time.
This ceremony took place on the 9Th
OF May. 1885.
N 1908 the Rev H. w. Parker was
aopointed as pastor of the charge and
It Nas soon found that the building
was inadequate for the work and
stems were taken to erect a new church
and the present stone building was
erected and dedicated to the service
q the Lord on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1905. The Rev. T. c. Ihff
preaching the sermon and Rev. w. w.
Van Dusen, the presiding elder, Of
this district, assisting.
The following ministers have served
the charge since the organization:
Rev A. j. Joslyn, J. Mexican, w. H.
Zellers, T. E. Alexander, w. l.. Koontz.
W. Bretz, w. J. Barger, F. T. Howells,
r. W. Hardman, w. ]. Barger, sec
ond term, M. v. Heidelberg, Rev. Win
terburn, G. B. Pemberton, Rev. Bolts,
J. S. Mccain, E. E. Damon, H. w.
Parker, C. A. Edwards, c. A. Var
mum, c. E. Helman, B. H. Lewis, H.
E. McCloed, J. G. A. Martin, J. L.
Glow, A. w. James, M. j. Brown and
E. F. Clover and the following have
been presiding elders and district su-
perintendents: Rev. A. Eads, H. K.
Hines, J. H. Skidmore, G. A, Landen,
". w. Van Dusen, G. w. Barnes.
II. w. Parker, j. E. Baker and W. M.
Ewing.
Some of the men mentioned above
have passed to their reward, some
are in the mission fields others have
transferred to other conferences and
q few are still members of the Idaho
conference.
The church is planning on having
as many of the old pastors and dis
trict superintendents present at this
meeting as possible and they are ex-
pecting to see all the members pres
ent on this date.
Rev H. w. Parker, of Nampa, who
was the pastor at Shoshone from
1903 to 1906 will occupy the pulpit
and preach at II o'clock in the morn
Ing.
Rev. c. A. Edwards. of Salem, Ore |
Eon. viii preach at 1880 p. NJ. on this /
late Rev Edwards was the pastor |
10 Shoshone from 1906 TO 1907.
s Special music win be prepared for /
Ehese occasions and all will enjoy /
these services.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
YEARS
IN SHOSHONE

Ddist Church Will Cele-
te Its Thirty-eighth Anni-
Bersary of Founding With
Special Services Sunday. At
Gso Morning Service Rev. H.
w Parker Will Officiate and
Inthe Evening Rev. C. A. Ed
wards. Church Was Found
~ Here in February, 1884.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
LEGION NEWS
. &~~~~~~~~~~HAA44 . .


Much Interest has been aroused an
over the country by the fact that
Idaho is running neck and neck with
Georgia IN the membership contest n
the American Legion. A Loving Cup
IS the standing prize offered 70 the
winners each year
Never before has 80 much enthusi-
asm been shown or as many new
members coming Into the Legion.
This Is believed % be due 10 the faof
thai more arc beginning 20 know just
what the Legion is and fheir purpose
Being civilian organization. mem-
hership thereln does nof affocf nor
increase liability for military or po-
liee service d b absolutely non %
Nileal and take no rollsioas issues
in thf a'aie momhofshlp contest
fhoahone lanks H'sih ~ ihosa per
eoniNfaf alo hasea on local rolpile
monte fpnh ieaW haa an e1uai eAanea
onl ip0al poH y Qne ~ De proud ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

vr ntti sunday fonlcoa nln ho
hnla "a fiap tfenNs assouope af
1870 iAfe Natl ~ lNehneld Wea,
Nffasf sfeNlNF ~ fsp NQaolp lnr
slpfllen ANa pDHfaluon NNay NY.
enlnh ~ Nf paHa lNN Nef NJ lh1
'laf fqllaN'd ll Nln0a|NllW
a NifN feNailtaleN Ns. Nllfnl
il' fNi''H ~ eunaNl HN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED

Judge Ensign of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Opened Court
in ShOshOne For February
Term and After Hearing De-
murrerS Motions, Etc. Ad-
jOurns to March ~ at Which
Time a jury Has Been Called
and the Criminal Cases Will
Come Up For Hearing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

ali the candidates. for Confirmation
Friday evening
BOY Will , , pumyll neefor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

/ County o.
Fry 1923, h
Pn' wherein
7 p'connpans,
a decree az
W. S. Fsry
18th day a
said decr~
f December,
t Book 5, il
pa conmana
Hot and pan
oln County,
ed and desc
hrter (Nws
P. (2s,. Tow,
Fe Eighteea
PY GrvEN.H
february, ~
that day Nr
of the d
T Shoshons i
F will, in d
| sale and d
above desc
thereof al.
b plaintiff
D. costs th
for cash hl
/ United 4
E- wEEEl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

|rE OF i
!
htior Of
!, Will. Es
|
estate Of N1
/ q said Com
a JanuH W
that Sa'an
fy of saids
SAID ~
| Ooun'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
AL.

district M
end inci
i, Treasu
Evening star., 1923-04-17

officers wore reelected, excepting
that George Walton was chosen score
tary. and John II. Paynter. who some
months ago resigned as historian,
was prevailed upon to again accept
that Office.
The officers are: President, John c.
Atkinson, vice presidents. Samuel w.
Watson, Edward w. Turner, Judge
Robert H. Terrell. George w. Stewart
and George w. Jackson; financial sec
retary. William T. Smith; treasurer.
John I. Jackson; custodian, John A..
Davis; steward, William Pannell;
chaplain, John Taylor; marshal.
Walter Young william Rogers.
Charles E. Robinson and Capt. West A.
Hamilton form the board of directors.
Daniel Murray, for many years as
assistant librarian. Library of Con-
gress, now retired. read a paper on
the early days of slavery, the growth
of the abolition sentiment and of the
act of Congress of April Is, 1852.
which freed all slaves in the District
of Columbia. Remarks in eulogy OF
the late recording secretary. James
w. Muse. who had served the asso-
citation in that capacity since it's or
ganization in 1912, were made by
President Atkinson, President Emer-
titus Eugene Brooks and Mr.. Turner.
Satisfactory progress was reported
by the committee having charge OF
the collection of a fund for the pup-
chase of building for a permanent
home for the association.