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

The Junior class play, Between the
Acts" which made such a hit at
Richfield win be given at the Baugh
theatre Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno McMahon, Of
Jerome, spent the week end as the
guests of Mrs. McMahon's parents,
Judge and Mrs. E. Noble.
F. L. steelxle, who has been farming
on his place at North shoshone. has
accepted a position at the local round
house and is living in town.
Grand Chancellor Bert Augur Of the
Knights of Pythias spent Friday in
shoshone and the local lodge held
special meeting in his honor.
Mrs. c. W. Dill and Mrs. NJ. B. VIII
holt entertained the Junior Bridge
club at theater party and afterward
a dinner party Saturday night.
W. T. Turner, who is now in charge
of the campaign to enlarge the Gem
State Packing company plant. spent
the week end in shoshone and while
here sold considerable stock in the
enterprise.
The Colonial Hat shop will be open
in shoshone Tuesday, March 9Th, with
full line of millinery for ladies' and
misses. They will have on display
at the opening all the latest spring
creations.
Senator Frank T. Disney, of Lincoln
county, believes the passing of bill
prohibiting the advertising Of cigar
cites and tobacco on bill boards would
make more room for pictures of circus
girls jumping through hoops.
Sunday evening a party of young
folks spent the evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Kenaston in
honor of Mr.. Kenaston's seventy first
birthday. At late hour in the ev-
ening refreshments were served.
It was a question which was the
most bashful and i'll at ease last Fri
day, the judge, the groom or the bride,
when Judge E. Noble performed the
first wedding ceremony in his life at
the courthouse uniting in marriage
H. C. Simmer and Alice Griffith of
Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Mrs. c.. B. Morton. who has been
visiting in Shoshone, leaves the latter
part Of the week for her home at
cobre, Nevada.
John Bailey spent Tuesday at
Magic investigating whether fish
would bite. On his return he visited
the meat market. ~
Harry w Anderson, Of Boise, was
in this city during the week end at
tending the thirty eighth anniversary
of the Methodist church.
Rev. w. NJ. Ewing, presiding elder
of the Methodist church and R. j..
Mcmahon We're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon Sunday
A baby girl, weighing nine pounds,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Terry
of Pocatello Mrs. Terry was form
erly Miss Margaret Condlln of sho-
shone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mcmahon, Of
Richfield, spent the week end in this
city visiting and attending the thirty
eighth anniversary of the Methodist
church.
Miss Anna Bracket, field represen-
tative of the Red Cross will be in
Shoshone Tuesday and Wednesday to
inspect the work of the local chapter
of the organization.
George Curtis and Rev. E. F..
Clover went to Gooding Friday ev-
ening to hear the debate between the
Idaho Tech. and Gooding. Curtis was
one of the judges of the debate.
Court will be open Monday with
Judge T. Bailey Lee of Burley pre-
siding to hear the case of State of
Idaho VS.. Thomas Perry. Judge H. F.
Ensign will hear the other cases,
number of Shoshone people are
going to HALEY Friday and Saturday
to witness the winter carnival that
town is putting on. There will be
dog races, ski races and other winter
sports. These take place Saturday
On Friday the schools of Carey, Hal
ley, Gannett and Riehfield have an
athletic carnival For this event
J. E. Wesson of Shoshone viii be
the referee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

A son, Robert Leroy, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Johnson, of
Marley, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patrick and
family are spending a few days in
HALEY this week visiting.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet next Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Hansen.
C. A. Logan, of Dietrich, was city
visitor the first of the week and trans
acted business at the Journal office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McQuivey, of
Wendell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nc
Quivey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeler.
Next Thursday the grand officers
of the Oddfellows lodge will be in
for an all-day and night
session. The local lodge is making
for big time on this
occasion.
H. E. Miller, of Dietrich, dropped
into the Journal office for a friendly
chat Saturday and left his subscrip-
ton for a year. He has been suffer-
ing with a dislocated arm and is
coming to Shoshone almost every day
to have it treated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Word was received in shoshone
this week of the death Of Mrs. Emma
Reed, widow of Miles Reed, well known
in shoshone. Mrs. Reed was sister
of William Fields.
Mrs. E. F. Clover entertained the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid society at
her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Ross Borden will entertain the next
meeting in her new home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
To Customers of
Idaho Power Company
and Other Local People

from a firmly established business with
steady and growing demand for its service
The Company will gain from you more
cordial interest in its affairs and better
understanding Of what a we'll managed light
and power company means to the life and
growth of the territory it serves.
The many cities and towns we serve will
gain because the money thus obtained will
make possible extensions and additions to our
system and provide greater facilities to keep
pace with the growing demand for our service,
which will attract more industries to this
section, thereby increasing the general. pros
perity.
When investing in our stock, you will have
the satisfaction of owning dividend-payng
shares in a company serving widely divers-
fled field in a steadily growing territory.
Electricity is an absolute necessity Of everyday
life and consequently we can offer you most
substantial protection as to your principal and
the regular payment Of dividends
AT the present price Of $4,000 and dividend
per share, the stock pays 7% on your money
and we extend to you, in a spirit Of friendly co.
operation, an opportunity 10 invest IN this safe,
security.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

n EALIzING the great value of a closer
IN interest with those upon whose good will
and patronage our business is founded, we are
inviting our customers and other local residents
to invest in shares of our 20 Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock, and thus become partners in our
successful and rapidly growing business.
We have never failed to pay dividends on
our Preferred Stock. Ever since the first
shares were issued over six years ago, we have
paid the dividends, regularly and promptly
every three months on February L. May 1,
August 1 and November 1.
You now have the opportunity, by purchas-
ing this stock, to invest your savings in safe,
conservative, vitality essential local industry.
Hundreds of local people already own shares
of our Preferred Stock
SO that anyone may become partner in the
Company, we are offering the stock for cash
and on a most liberal Easy Payment Plan,
thereby placing it within the reach Of everyone.
Such partnership will be 10 our mutual
advantage. IN becoming a stakeholder you
will gain by receiving q dependable 70 income
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inhamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
Etroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Play Valued at $4,000.

"A mother in New Orleans has filed
suit against a doctor there asking
$4,000 because her son, now aged IL.
has been unable to romp and play in
a normal manner since he was hit
bv the good doctors automobile in
November, 1922. Both medical and au-
tomobile men are watching the case
itI, interest.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

teacher aSSocia-
tions. Each year
we have seen our
work grow, until
now it is a great
power in the
community, and
every week we
have added TO
our ranks one or
more wide-awake
women who is
filled with en-
thusiaSm for our
wonderful work
L. - this splen-
d'd spirit of CO.
o > or a t i o n that
has helped us TO
stnyy as we have
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1t seems most appropriate at this
season of national Thanksgiving to
speak of some of our very special
reasons for thanks, we of the parent
Evening star., 1923-12-02

trhis column iss conducted under the
auspices of the District of Columbia Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent Teacher AssO-
Citations. Headquarters. the Appeals build
tny, 426 9TH st. n.w)
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The next meeting of the Maury
Home and School Association will be
held Tuesday at pm. in the Ep-
worth NJ Z. Church, 18th street and
North Carolina northeast
Frederick l.. stephens will give an
illustrated talk visual educa tion
are urged to be present. Mrs. w. W.
ID. Clarke will preside
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The Force PIT. A. met last Mon
day night in the ballroom of the
Rochambeau. Miss La Sale was the
speaker.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

All notes for this column must be
in the hands of the press chairman
not later than noon on the WedneS-
day preceding the Sunday on which
they are to appear. Address Mrs. J.
" Saunders, 900 + street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

At recent meeting the Henry
Polk PIT. A. elected the following
officers for the year: President. Mrs
Wooster: vice president. Miss NJ
Burk; secretary. Miss G. Cotton, and
treasurer. MIs. Merleman. The par
ents visited the school from to 3
pm. and then held a short business
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The Ludlow-TayIor Parent-Teacher
Association will hold an oyster
supper in the Masonic Temple
at Sth and r streets northeast, next
Thursday, from till s pm. The
proceeds are to be. used for play
ground equipment. Mrs. a. H. r.
Feelemyer is the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

inspect the clubhouse and course ia
cilities. Prizes won by the tourna-
ment competitors will be awarded by
Commissioner Rudolph at pm.
from to pm concert will be
given by the Army Band. Jim Pres
ton has not announced whether the
music will be stopped while the golf
ers hole out on the last green, but
doubtless If the band is not halted
the music will be used an an alibi
by reporters, who are we'll trained
along such lines.
On the day of the tournament the
Capital Traction Company will oper-
ate busses from the end of the car
line at 14th and Colorado avenue TO
the clubhouse in the park.
Prizes will be awarded as follows :
Low net winner. name on the Mclean
trophy; low gross score winner, a
club TO be donated by II. D. Miller, the
course professional; second low net
winner, pair of golf shoes; third
low net winner. a golf bag. The
player showing the greatest improve
ment over his gross score of the fall
tournament who is not in the above
list viii receive dozen golf balls.
The non-priZe winner whose handicap
Is over 20 and who has the best net
score i'll this class will receive Il half
dozen golf balls, and the BOBBY prize
an order for golf lessons. will be
awarded TO the player finishing fifth
from last.
The golf committee of the Wash
ington Newspaper Golf Club has in
spected the course and has decided
on a set of ground rules for the
tournament. In general the rules per-
NIT improvements of lies through the
fa1rways and in ground under repair,
which ordinary would be playable
rough. This rule also applies to un-
sanded traps
Lies May BE Improved.
The term Improvement of lie" was
aenned by the committee to provide
that the ball may be moved not to
exceed a clubs length and the lie
improved not closer to the pin. Use
OF rupber tees to improve the lie is
proniplted. The course conditions
nave been outlined as follows:
FIRST hole: Improve lie on fairwav
ana ana on rough under repair to left of
Second hole: Improve lie on fair
way. which begins across the road
ABOUT 40 yards in front of the tee.
Third hole: Improve the lie on the
fairway. which begins at the brow
of the tee.
Fourth hole: Improve the lie on
the the 1airway and play as you lie in
Fifth hole: Improve the lie on the
fairway and in the rough under re-
pair at the left. Pathway begins
AFTER ditch at foot of the hill is
crossed
Sixth hole: Improve the lie on the
fairWay and In the rough on both
SIDES OF the fairway for a short dis
lance off the tee
Seventh hole: Play as you lie ex-
extreme left
Eighth hole: Improve your lie on
the falrway, which begins after the
ditch is crossed.
Ninth hole: Improve your lie on the
falrWay. which begins with the line
or trees about so yards in front of
the tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

on grass. since it is not as we'll suited
TO a low bounding ball as Is the
conventional eastern grip used by Til
den.
Johnston's record against foreign
players Is better than Tilden's, for
ne takes tournaments and exhibition
matches much more seriously. He
never throws away a set as Tilden
does. and for this reason can be de-
pended upon to win with a wide mar
gin of safety. Tildren is more of a
gambler and loves the excitement of
pulling out OF a hole.
Johnston Is to compete in England
and France this year. In my opinion
such an experience would be of real
dement, to his game. Johnston lacks
adaptability. He always has PLAYED
his best tennis in familiar surround
lngs, and his poor showing In Eng
land In 1920 was due. / think, entirely
to his inability TO adapt himself to a
new climate, different food, strange
courts. the low-bounding foreign ball
and the continental type of play A
months practice abroad would give
him confidence, and l believe that he
would return to America more
formidable opponent than ever before,
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

AS with the Chevy Chase tourney
last week, the committee reserves the
right TO disqualify any contestant
who is not ready to play at the time
assigned. Privileges of the course
will be extended to contestants in
the tournament commencing today,
according to the tournament an
nouncement.
The membership of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will meet at
the clubhouse at pm. Wednesday,
June 10, TO vote on proposal for
an increase in dues to raise funds
for increasing the regular income of
the club about $4,000 year. Presi-
dent James A. Drain. announcing last
night the call for the meeting in a
letter to members, pointed out that
the various improvements on the
course and clubhouse and grounds
Immediately adjacent TO the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BRITON BEATS HAGEN
IN GOLF PRIZE FINAL
BY the Associated Press


LEEDS. England, May 19.-H. c.
jolly, the young professional of the
Fox Grove Club, by his steady playin &
and long driving, today won the
600 professional golf tournament
conducted by the Yorkshire Evening
News, defeating Walter Hagen.
American holder OF the British open
golf championship by 2 up in the
final round.
Jolly's ability to get great length
from his shots through the fairway
more than Offset the brilliant work
or the American on the green's and
the latter was never able TO get the
lead. Starting the afternoon round
/ UP. Jolly increased his lead by
winning the fifth, sixth and seventh
holes.
Then, by wonderful exhibition
OF iron shots. Hagen overhauled his
opponent to square matters at the
thirteenth.
The next three holes were halved,
but Hagen's drive on the seventeenth
landed in a bunker. while Jolly holed
a seven-yard putt for birdie -
Hagen lost the match when he missed
the cup by several feet in his putt
on the eighteenth green. gallery
or more than 1000 people watched
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WASHINGTON NETMEN
CAPTURE TWO TITLES

RICHMOND, Va, May 1e-Jobn
Temple Graves of Washington won
the Old Dominion singles tennis
championships here today, defeating
Thomas j. Mangan. also OF WASH
ington, 4-6, e., 6-4. So. I'll.
Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich
mond won the women's singles. de-
featinE the titieholder. Mrs. Winni-
fred Ellis of Washington. 6--2, 6-4.
G NJ Charest of Baltimore and Col,
Wait c. Johnson OF Washington,
easily defeated Robert BurreIl and
Mangan of Washington. 6-3 g
81. and won the middle Atlantic
championship. and the right to rep
resent the division in the nationaI
tournament in Boston in Septemb Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN
DEFEAT TOME SCHOOL

Central High racketers romped
away with Tome School netmen at
Port Deposit yesterday, winning Z
matches to 2. Summaries:
sinsles-Treig. Tome. defeated Childrsss,
Central, 2-6, T-5 and Ell. Howard, Cen.
trail, defeated Grisiriel. Tome, CO. 60.
Shelton. Central. defeated Kimbali Tome,
rs, 81, 80. Edelin,. Central, defeated
Crane. 81. 60. Hale, Tome. defestsed
Dey Central, 6-3 8-2. Feliers. Central,
defeated Stratham, Tome, 60, 81. 6--2,
feated Craig and Grisiriel. 81. Ga. Eide
lin, and Childress, Central, defeated Gin
Fellers, Central. defeated Strathsm and
Clark, Tome. Ga, +6. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

starting times ana pdlTlnES, III duQl-
ton to the handicaps of contestants
In the Newspaper Golf Club tourney
are announced as follows:
MORNING.
s:3o-E. Ross Barley (24).
Kenneth W. Clark l5l.
s:35-Thomas L. Stokes (lsl.
Royal A. Roberts GA.
Walker s. Buel.
s'4o-o. p p K s.ahs.1 qs "a,
s:oo-R. B. Armstrong ga.
sos-sam Udl ". Bel as.
80. aaymons ?; Clipper t2s).
Jay G. Hayden (24l.
e:26-Emmet Dougherty (22).
James l.: Wright ca.
9:30-A. w. Dunn (9).
W. z. Brigham (lg.
s:35-Everett Watkins ga.
Glenn I. Tucker (lsl.
s:4o-Paul F. Haupert teo).
Mason MCGUIRE (lsl:
s:ts-S HiiIi. =; % Tf'man as Co.
David Lawrence (2ol.
JAMES Rob- CHURCH (sa).
1o:l0-Rodnsy Bean d5).
~ Robert I; Norton Si0.
1o:sol =. 4 FEST Fssl1. 90 Boxes uD.
lo:4o-Robert poqgan Qo).
,o.so1 ssns.l Kisg .'' Ra hs9. ca,.
,l:oc|f. 8; Rld,d.ls lg;
ll:io-Bwt p. Garnett (io).
r.ao ssoTye q, ' Hill Ss4j.
.se$ 5ssss';: : ~ #SS y as S.
iI:4e. Charles 8; Groves &ls).
li'Soe 0ssi B B; Sack d. g..
12:oo-cari II: Butman (22>:
AFTERNOON.
12:lo-Krk Miller (24).
Charles sohlfer {l5l.
,a.se1 iss,Rdd 4 Z. s sssalai.: &c. {is}:
12:4o--pisros Miller %.
Frank Hartig (16).
12:t0-Maurioe B. Judd (12).
i;oo-ThssdsIs 2: Soy.s iN.
1:io-Rudelph Kaufman Cl2).
1:2o-Ieonsrd W.: Collins (lsl.
$50 f1se ssi L :: i Fisher is ISiia,.
Gilbert II. Grosyeasr Cs).
a:%o-W: II: Hotel SeD;
80 Dudley Harmon (aol.
<:VV-0eor8e n. lacy (14).
@. Gould Lincoln "a
2:10-Philip O. Kaufman l6).
W. K. McCallum ca.
2:20-George r Holmes O3).
Robert Barry (2o).
ESQ Denman Thompson CID.
w. L. Bruckart Ga.
2:40--Edward B. Mclean (3).
Henry I. West (ie).
2:5o--B. NJ. MeKelway (20),
Harold K. Philips cay.
S;to-The Inaugural FcIrsome.
Hon. Warren G. Harding, Execuhy
Hon. william Howard Taft. Judici.,
Hel. Trsdsrick u. GiustE Iecsis
-, ai-ss 1sskksaus ssyas zzn.tan r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Elaborate ceremonies are sched-
uled. Play for the newspaper golf
ers will start at $50 am. with some
of the morning newspaper men GO
ing off the first tee early in the day.
At o'clock Col. c. o. Sheriff., aide
to the President, under whose per-
sonal supervision the course has been
constructed, with the aid of an Army
bugler and color guard. will raise the
flag on the pole in front of the club
house.
AT $40 pm. Commissioner Cuno Fl.
Rudolph will be received by a com
mittee of the Newspaper Club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Johnston Most Remarkable Tennis Player South AanticA H. Is Ii
BELIEVED ON LAST LEGS.
IT NOW PLANS TO EXPAND
Meet at Richmond Is So Successful That 1t Nav Re
Annual Affair There--Committee Named to
Draft Eligibility Agreement.
BY II. c. BYRD.

has developed that
IS very live Predictions
que to die natural death after the
seems that those interested the
et IN the section make
important Already
seems that which
development of the be
NO doubt Richmond
conducted
the performances of the athletes
usual but the receipts about what
mas produced Considerably
dollars was realized and usually the association lucky
half that much 1900 ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

o'clock on the diamond at 18th and
pennsylvania avenue southeast.
American Legion will get it's first
real test when it will meet the sham
rocks this afternoon at 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Play
will start at o'clock Legionaires
are expected to report at the club
house at ! o'clock.
Sherwood Cubs trounced the Berwyn
Heights Midgets, 33 to 0. Four dou-
BILE plays were made by the winners.
Smith hurting for the ozarks was
IN rare form, his team winning over
the Brentwood players, to 0.
Park View unlimited team will en-
counter the Yankee Athletic Club this
morning at 10 o'clock. These men are
Fairgrounds: Hamilton, Frederick,
Garrison. Jermane, Holt. Class. Spen-
Ger, Clark, TebbS, Capt. Farr Schil-
ker, Balm. Barnes and Lippold.
KeniIworth Athletic expects it's
hardest games of the year today when
1t will journey to Alexandria, Va, to
clash with the Cardinals.
Hilltop Athletic Club will play the
ers of the HiiltopS will leave 18th. and
II streets northeast at 1890 o'clock
Blackie Elwood is expected to hurl
for the Georgetown aggregation.
Triangle Athletic Club of Seat
Pleasant, Md, is seeking games with
teams in the Junior and senior divi-
sions. Manager r. c. CLANCY expects
to book d heavy schedule for June.
Get in touch with him at Sandover,
Md.
Park View Juniors will visit the
Congress Heights Juniors at 1 o'clock
today.
Two games have been booked for
the Cherrydale Athletic Club. At
1890 the unlimited players will do
battle with the reserves and in the
afternoon the regulars will clash with
Baliston Athletic Club.
Fred Richmond is slated to perform
for the Carlin Springs nine when Ii
plays host to the strong Harlem Ath-
letic Club at Glencarlyn, Va. Play
Will start at o'clock.
MOhawks will play their fifth game
when they will clash with the Phils
Athletic Club today at o'clock on
the diamond at 5th and l. streets
southeast. Mohawk players will re-
port at the club house at i o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
G. w. u. GIRL RACKETERS
BEAT GALLAUDET TEAM

George Washington University
girls tennis team easily defeated
Gallandet fair sex Yesterday, 4 TO /.
Summa ries:
sIhGLES-Miss Walker. George Washington.
oeieated Miss Dobson, Gallaudet, 81. 81
and Miss Kannapell. Gallaudet, S2 a.
MSS MSS Brewer, George Washington, defeated
MISS Moss. Galiaudet, 10, 6-3, SO.
george Washington. defeated Misses BrooSs
ana aro, sutka' Gallaudet, 6-1, 81; Misses
Hnda and po6son; Gallaudet defeated Misses
Cd, 60, +so washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY
ATTRACTS RECORD FIELD

TIIH probably the field history
Wv classic the annual golf Columbia Country
Club will begin Wednesday morning with the first days
the qualifying
with five steen qualify for the match play rounds beginning Friday
morning
Entries for the close with
club
flight replica
will be
Invite