davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
FINE ROAD BEING BUILT
 FROM MOOSE PASS TO INLET

The road from Moose Pass to Hope is described by residents as a "regu- lar boulevard" and one that can be travelled by autos as we'll as sleds and pack trains. The Forestry Serv- ice is being praised by the local resi- dents for the splendid work being done
 After the completion of this road it is hoped to connect it with the Lake Kenai road by way of Quartz creek, crossing the river at a point near Cooper's Landing, a good bridge be- ing already constructed at the can yon. This would give residents both winter and summer communication by auto stage or sleds
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
SENATOR JOHNSON DENOUNCES MEN
 WHO OPPOSE HIM
OPPONENTS ARE WITHOUT A LIMITATION OF HONOR AND
 DEcENcY," DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Senator Hiram Johnson issued a statement tonight denouncing the leaders in California who are opposing him in his efforts to secure indorsement of his state for the republican presiden- tial nomination as 'an opposition without limitation of honor or decen- cy" Senator Johnson declared that his state should stand squarely be- hind him for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
JAPANESE MAKING
 |NVEST|GAT|ONSAT
 OLD GAST||VEAU MILL
GROUND NEXT WEEK-WILL BE LARGEST IN USE
USED PRODUCTION OF PULP
Plant will Develop Pulp Wood and Fertilizer, Which Will be Sold
 in Japan

SEATTLE, August 24-Invesdga- tions of the feasibility of using the Alaska Gastineau plant at Thane for the production of wood pulp and ferti- lizer, will be made on the grounds next week by two Japanese engineers, Bert Thane announced today
 If the Japanese pass fayorably on the plant, Thane said, it will be the largest nitrogen fixation plant in use, and if development is attempted, great deal of the product, both in fer tilizer and paper, will be sold in Ja- pan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
REAR ADMIRAL
 CHASE WILL GIVE
 DATA 0N ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Rear Admiral Chase, who was delegated last spring to investigate facilities in Alaska for the establishment of new naval base to be headquarters of a separate dis trict is to report to Admiral Coontz, Commander of the United States fleet at Port Angeles Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
OFFICERS CHARGED
 CONSP!RAC TO
 DEFRAUD TIE GOVT,

NEW YORK, August 24-Lieuten- ant Colonel Launcelot M Purcell, re- tired, of Seatte, former chief of sur plus property division of the quarter master corps, and John c. Skinner, chief of the sales division, quarter master corps, were indicted today, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government out of a million dollars in the sale of army supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
ASKS CUBAN GOVERNMENT
 TO DELAY RAILROAD ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The State Department has asked the Cuban government to delay it's action on the Railroad consolidating bill, which was passed by the Cuban house last Week, until American stockhold- CTS and others interested can present their views.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN
 FINALLY GETS DIVORCE

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Rev. Walter Rainsford Boag, Episcopal clergyman, who made abortive attempts in six states to divorce his wife, Helen Groom Boag, daughter of a British army officer was granted a divorce by
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
SHIPPING QUESTION
 BE|NG DISCUSSES
 BY PRES. COOLIDGE
PRESIDENT DIscUsEs QUESTION TAKING OVER SHIPPING
 BOARD BOATS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24-, The shipping question was discussed today with members of the United States Shipping Board. The president is strongly in favor of the government controlling the vessels and place them under q company formed by tie gov ernment
 Matthew c. Brush, president of the American International corporation, and former chairman Wilcox, of the republican national committee were iu attendance
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
GOVERNMENT HONQRe
 FORMER SEWARD BOY

Gus Borgen received letter on recent boat from his wife stating that their nephew, James Doolittle. a former Seward resident, had perfected a new six-motor flying plane, and a system of refueling while in air. and that his research work in aviation had attracted the attention of the govern ment, which was sending him to a technical school for flyers.
 It is said that young Doolittle has a genius for aeronauucs. and that he is attracting much attention in his work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
KU KLUX KLANSNEIV GIVEN TWO YEARS
 IN PEIV|TENTIARY
CONFESSED WERE MEMBERS OF RECENT FLoGGlNG PARTY
 AND DRAW PACKAGE

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 24.-Ean Gro yer and Ben Sikes, Ku KIux KIans- men confessed today they were mem bers of recent flogging party in which the victim was severely beaten and they were sentenced to serve two years each in the penitentiary.
 Many threatening letters were re- ceived by the trial judge, who an nounced that they only served to in crease his determination to suppress the depredations of the Klans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
Letters Were Not Stolen

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Con- corning the statement of Senator Hi ram Johnson that the letters recent ly published by the San Francisco Journal. Andrew NJ. Lawrence, its publisher, said: Tt is always unprof- ilable to discuss matters with a corpse, Johnson's letters were ob- tained in the regular course of busi- ness and were not stolen. The Sena- tor is probably more disturbed over those that have not been published than over those that have"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
FOUR HUNDRED
 THOUSAND ACRES
 T|MBERLANDS SOLD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Disposal of pulp timber on 100000 acres in the Tongass National Forest to Hutton, McNeer and Dougherty, of San Fran cisco, was announced today by the administration, the first firm of any magnitude to use government forests as means of combating an impend- ing shortage of news print paper in the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
CUBA PAYS LAST GENT
 INDEBTEDNESS TO ]. 5.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24- Cuba paid seven million dollars into the United States treasury, the last dollar of her indebtedness to Ameri- ca
SHRINER PARTY HERE
 l)N WAY ID ANCHORAGE

A party ot Shriner officials com posed of J. Rex Thompson, Frank La zier and wife, R. W. Huntoon and wife, arrived on the Admiral Evans, and left on special train today for Anchorage where initiation will be conferred on large class of noyiti- ates. The party will return to Sew ard about the 18th inst
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24

Elizabeth, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. H. P. Warren, former residents of Seward, while the Colonel was connected with the building of the Alaska railroad, was married at Los Angeles, July Is, to Irving Abrams, and the young couple will make their home in the California city,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
BRITISH EVACUATE
 TOWNS AFFECTED
 BY RECENT TREATY
HEAVY ARTILLERY BEING EN- PARKED IN DISTRICTS
 OF ANGORA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.-It is reported here today that British are eyacuating Turkish territory follow ing ratification of the treaty of Lau- same by the Turkish national as sembly in Angora districts.
 Troops and heavy artillery are be- ing embarked preparatory to their re- turn to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
WELL -kNONN SEATTLE: FURNITURE NAN DEAD

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Ralph A. Schoenfeld, head of the Standard Fur niture Company Company, and for 36 years prominent in Seattle business circles died last night following a lin gering illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
ALI PRICE FIXING ORGANIZATIONS T0
 DE PROSECUTED
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO ATTOR. NEY GENERAL ARRIVES ON
 PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Harry A. Gui- Ter, special assistant to Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, arrived here today, he says to direct a smashing blow against price fixing organizations on the coast, particularly in Seattle and San Francisco. These firms will be prosecuted under the Sherman Act.
 "We are clearing the decks for ac- tion,' he observed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
TODAY.S FISH PRICES

JUNEAU, August 24-Halibut ten and six; king salmon, reds, twelve and eight.
 KETCHIKAN, August 24-Fresh halibut eleven and one-half, and eight and one-half cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
FORTY MILLIONS IN SILK
 PASSES THRU SEATTLE
SEATTLE, August 24-Forty mil lion dollars worth of Asiatc silk pass ed through Seattle this month.
DRAFT MANIFESTO COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24- A draft of the manifesto by which Mexico will be recognized was com pleted today by the State department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
PROMINENT INVENTOR
 ON WAY ID ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug 24.-Irying Stone of Chicago, widely known for his invention of mechanical aids for newspaper products, is in Seattle to- day with party of friends, on his way to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
BERGDOLL WILL BECOME
 CITIZEN OF GERMANY

KARLSHRUE, August 24-Bergdoll the American draft evader who is here with his mother, has arranged to become a naturalized German citizen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24

Collector of Customs Abrams and wife, returned on the last train from a trip to Anchorage and interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24
AIRPLANES MAKE
 BETTER TIME IN
 COAsT-COAST TRIP
SECOND ATTEMPT TO SPAN CON-
 TWENTY-EIGHT HOURS

NEW YORK, August 24-Letters that left San Francisco yesterday ar rived this afternoon in the postoffice department, in the second attempt to span the continent with mail within 2S hours. The elapsed time of the trip was 27 hours 56 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-24

HAMPSTEAD, Aug. 24.-Pilot w. L. Smith arrived here this morning from Cleveland, bring mail 26 hours, II minutes out from San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
SPOTTED FEVER PREVENTIVE
Or. Herbert Deane Receives Serum
From the Rockefeller Institute
to Prevent Fever.

DR.. Hideye Nogouchi, the great au-
feller Institute of scientific research
work. has been working on serum
prevention of spotted fever and is in
for some time and his labors have
been rewarded. The serum is for the
prevention OF spotted fever nd is in
no sense a cure.
It was not possible to get the vac
cine in time to prevent the usual
number Of cses occurring in Shoshons
sible to vaccinate a number who wish
to be protected against infection as
limited supply of the vaccine was
received from the New York rnsti-
tute Sunday by DIR. Deane.
There are two shots, Gas they ars
popularity known and they are taken
four TO six days apart and the serum
is known TO protect a person for two
years and perhaps longer, as it 10
not definitely known just how long
the immunity lasts, perhaps a great
deal longer.
There is not much reaction In the
usual case not as much as there Is
with the usual Flu serum SO no one
need be afraid Of being laid up from
the dosage.
Il cannot be given II the person has
q fever and as this ia only an inmgn-
King serum Il ls Of 40 syaii IA cases
wheFe the spotted fever had oncs be-
sua. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
SPECIAL JURY is CALLED
Judge Ensign Orders Special venire
of Jurymen to Report For
Service on June 6th-

Judge H F. Ensign this week or
dered a special sitting of the court
on June 9Th and called a jury to re-
port on that date 1t is thought the
principal cases to come up at this
time will be the ank cases from Bur-
ley. The following have been called
for service on that date: A. M. Comes,
James Kodish, George Reid, James H.
Scott, Thomas Fay, John ]. Brennan,
w. o. johnson, L. E. Dawson, Leonard
Bridge, o. E. Bolton, B. W. Powell,
Ferren Clark, ]. E. Roessler, Bert Wy
ant. c. E. Alexander, Ida NJ. Darrah,
E. Maxwell. Richard Morris, Edwin
Crosse. Geneva Stoddard, L. Crosby
Fritz Struchen, E. D. Goodsell, W. R.
Ritter. o. S. Findlayson, A. J. Lange,
Charles Burgess, S. A. Vinegar, T. l.
Mcmahon, Sylvia Dennison, j. o.
Youngkin, Frank Bayliss, Jose r.
Serpa. Charles House, Fred F. Gwin,
Harry Gage, Albert Bayliss, Dewey E.
wilcox. George H. Banner, John w.
Hunter. David Coyle, w. L. Biggs,
J. D. Fortune, j. E. Vertrees, w. c.
Dooley. Thomas N Coleman, David G.
Mitchell Ivan Terry, W. H. Winter
and Sherman Coffman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINS
Last Meeting of Shoshone Study Club
Was An Open Meeting With
Many Visitors Present.

AT the club rooms last Thursday
the shoshone Study club had an open
session, entertaining ladies from Rich
field, Jerome, Gooding, HALEY and
Picabo. with two unexpected visitors
from Boise, as well as a good attend
ance Of members.
4 The program was as follows:
q A musical number by the orchestra
consisting of Marion Dumvin and
Virginia Bowler, saxophones; Dorothy
Whitenack and Paul Dumvin, cornets,
with Florence Bowler at the piano.
Florence Millsaps then gave a very
enjoyable oratorical reading. Dorothy
Whitenack and Lucille Haddock, in
their clown dance, were very good.
The Virginia reel, by eight little tots,
was charming. The song and dance
by the four little girls from the north
side school was excellent. BY request
Alice Borden then favored the audi
ence with one of her delightful read
ings. Little Ruth Chrisman and Mary
Haddock captivated all with song and
dance and hand springs.
The 'Shepperd's Dream, a piano
duet by Lucille Haddock and Dorothy
Whitenack closed the first part of the
program.
The second part of the program
consisted of moving pictures.
The club is to meet again for the
final meeting Of the year, Thursday,
May 10th. and it is the desire and re-
quest of the president to have as many
members present at this meeting as
possible, as there is some special
business to be transacted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
RicHFiELD NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Owen Youngkin is visiting at
Boise this week with Mrs. Youngkin,
Sr.
Mrs. A ]. Lindemer is visiting
friends and relatives at the Capitol
City. this week.
Mrs. Schwaner has been confined to
her home FOR the past ten days with
an attack of asthma
Henry Lane just returned from a
trip In the HALEY country looking at
ter his sheep interests.
Mrs. Henry Lane and children are
preparing 10 Leave week from sat
urday for Los Angeles and Long Beach
where they viii spend the summer.
Quite a delegation Of Ricbfield peo-
pie. the Baers, Barnes, Lndsmer hoo-
insous crosbys and Brookmans, at
tended tho Junior Prom az sboshone
and all report . most Jolly time
Ar. and Mrs. 4. g Jensen, q. .,
Brusb, Miss Johnson, Theo and Garth
Hrush. Ellsabsth and James Lane. NJ
aag Ngs naxfsF. veFe aWons the pso-
pic from lslabflela vho eloYe % sho-
shoas ~ aee fHhep kplshihQee NDf
lp tloveF
About ipenif laaiaFl WemneiF " ine
Nnnana pluh attended lne shoehpNs
slual auD lgssi nll ApHl fein
hll ~ inff speH p WoH enininh'f
|nurm NNu ~ ~ lNaIw fsWalr
Ne Nlfl n4 Ne pNl1f aNNN NNN
n'0l'le0' Nae y f.NF'l
NfFlag q lsi lul lpal1V
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS
Stockgrowers Dispose of Grocery De-
partment to Wall & Rawlings
of Twin Falls and Jerome

The Stockgrowers Mercantile COM
pany has disposed of the grocery de-
partment to Wall & Rawlings, who
operate stores at Twin Falls and Je-
rome. They will conduct the store
on the same plan as their other stores,
cash and carry. They feel if they can
eliminate the cost of delivering goods
and bookkeeping they can sell goods
low enough to make it worth while
to come to the store and carry home
the goods. Wherever worked this
plan has proved popular and win
ner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
lDEMC OF BURGLARIEs
liars Break into Nicely Store and
Make a Good Haul. Several
Other Places Visited.

epidemic Of burglaries has brok-
ut In Shoshone. Lately the Sho-
e Hardware company store was
zen into but the burglars scared
Y before anything was taken.
'rday night they broke into the
fiy store and made away with a
putty of knives, kodaks, pistols and
loot. Several other places have
oeen visited. While they have
lar escaped detection the sheriff
I possession Of some clues that
iead to their apprehension In the
future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

The May day fete on the Court
house lawn Tuesday was an immense
success from all standpoints, the
children going through the drills and
exercises with a precision that was
astonishing. and the crowd in attend
ance being large and appreciative Of
the efforts of the children and the
work of the teachers.
Following the parade and opening
march Miss Eleanor Anderson was
crowned as the Queen Of May and
Miss Martha Gooding and Miss Ariel
Fike were her attendants on the
throne
The children were dressed as flow
ers and buds. tulips and johnny-jump-
ups, clowns. cowboys, fairies, sailors,
farmers, etc. There was the west
wind the worm, the flowers, the sun
and clouds. the different seasons, and
everything conceivable portrayed in
the dances and the tableaux by the
children. All went through their parts
with such precision as to elicit the
warm approval Of the audience and
enconiums for the teachers who
trained the pupils.
While the program was very long
each group was deemed the best by
the parents whose children performed
in that group, but all were too good
10 make much differention in the yari-
Dus groups.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
LEGION NEWS



II american Legion Weeks -Yaden
NO. IL will present THE Man
ioue Country" at the Baugh the
saturday, May 5th. This is a
IRE In eight parts that will have
appeal to young and old of all
PES The theme OF the play is
'n 10 almost everyone, and critics
nave seen this picture have pro-
''eu II an epic OF the pictures.
gripping. weil-produced play
VIII De remembered for years.
Arhoid DAILY. in the title role. is
"'eo py a well-chosen cast.
["' local legionaires are planning
'sno'ng the district convention at
T"s the Srd OF May. A business
4" N the afternoon. followed by
I ''nner and dance Ia the even,
''omises a big event.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
WOMEN TO RUN CITY
Voters Elect Women to Fill All the
City Offices in the City of
Fairfield Coming Year.

The attention of the Shoshone
Study club is directed to Fairfield
where the voters last week elected
full ticket of women to fill the Of
fices of that thriving place.
The women elected to office are:
Mrs. Pearl Perkins. Miss Miriam Jen-
ness, Miss Margaret Strain, Mrs Ar
villa Haynie and Miss Pearl Wylder-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
At THE eAuoH THEATRE
, = %%%~ %~%%> = :

Alice Brady's new picture, anna
Ascends", the second she has appeared
in for Paramount since her recent re-
turn from the legitimate stage to the
films Is scheduled as the feature on
Friday night. In the play, Miss Brady
was declared by Metropolitan critics
to have scored the greatest triumph OF
her stage career, and many of her ad-
mirers elsewhere assert that in the
screen version Of this romantic story,
Miss Brady has registered her greatest
film triumph. The picture was directed
by Victor Fleming, and supporting
Miss Brady are Robert Ellis, leading
man. David Powell, Nita Naldi. Charles
Gerard. Edward Durand, Florence
Dixon. Grace Griswo1d and Frederick
Burton.
Saturday night the American Legion
pjcture, "a Man Without Country
will be shown.
His arms and legs tied. his head
thrust in q sack, Thomas Meighan
is thrown overheard during one OF
the most exciting scenes in THE Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" his new Para
mount picture directed by Aired
Green. which will be displayed Mon
day and Tuesday. He escapes from
his bindings and has it out with the
villain before the day Is over now
ever. He is seized on another occas-
ion and fights with three men for
liberty. but finally succumbs and Is
tmprisoned aboard a yacht. In MS
with the villain Mr.. Meighan
knocks the latter flat on the deck
At another time he is shot at oy
woman who loves him, but beneVes
be has scorned her and sentenced ner
IN q living death, though he is inho-
Gently duped in the matter. The oui-
l., Luls a friend Of his. This is just
, little of the action that transpires
5uring a series Of episodes VINO"
make up one OF the most thriii'ns
and original screen stories IN "hieh
Mr. Meighan has ever appeared
The elaborate court Of King james
Of England, a production OF historic
jamestown, Virginia, IN 1920 ns"'
,etween pirate ship and q wen"
,ssssl, eolosful properties ana COS
umes ealors, thess ere the big fss'
urss of RIO Hsys and 10 b''''
onlanfie screen stofy pfpap''' ~
ssosss Fltzmsg,aee Which VII ~ W
,isw Wednssaay sna IhnfsaHy Fp'
Itory starts 30 1915 % 'bs sfsei 'N'p's
oam " Hampton Count 5elsff h'NF
Is...ss } n pelns seisFsalnea piN
neelal pe,forWepee pf Wine"
ihabsspeege aee hls plp}ff FNaff
peese hlaasv y spopo ~ p''e,'"
'litraWl'f Hlee fHeN flNH'f NN
a,le ppgseeaseg Az 700 fehn'en f''
hs nuif N Buckingham 'N'HiiF
aHpnW Af y fsln'f " iNN
ufNN0 lNl fWAlNNF NNNf HN'i'f '
lflpl fNNN ~ NN'lf iNNl'" n
.I..|.lI| NNIHN'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
TIME CHANGES
Congressman Addison T. Smith Wires
That the Time Changes Ordered
Go into Effect May tho 18th.

rongressman Addison T. Smith has
wired that the change Of time will go
into effect on May 18th and on and
after that date both city and railroad
time will be the same. mountain time
This will do away with the confusion
now existing because Of the two kinds
of time in force in this part OF the
state. mountain time for municipah-
ties and Pacific time for the railroads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

Its q Joy 10 read the Journal
Julius Winters is cierkins IN the
store,
Work on the highway vas finished
saturday,
Mr. Eu Tompson spent Tuesday a.
shOshons,
Ms, J. y, foppne spent THURSDAY
AZ the home " Allah Fortune
ngs Pains speef Saturday sea sne'
day ylalflas hef psss''if ~ hpps"
~ sam shofspap eeg @lsT bfT
cash vem ~ hppeli SUNDAY sf'sl-
noon. "a $500
~ srd ~ a = hpep ene iaiNl'i
an8 Al,sn fQunnf ana fsp''lf HpFw
salulaaY efWue ~ Nqps0 "'gil'''F
urs nU.laN ena ehllai7H F'f
4 nu.h aDl ilNall0f fef leY''N'
.ui l|Ilsl0H la.h Af'f N
.N.OuUs lNi0 Y0i f''4N'
N Az i'NiN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
MAY DAY FETE
BIG SUCCESS

Sehosl Children Put on an Ex-
ceedingly Fine Exhibition of
Drilling and Singing at the
Annual May Day Celebration
on the Court House Lawn.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is
Queen of May with Miss Mar
tina GoOding and Miss Ariel
Fike as Attendants. Large
Crowd is Present and APP
plaud Children and Praise
Teachers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
GRANGE NEWS
..es..ssssssss.s

Last Saturday night. April zstb, one
u the largest ana most Interesting
meetings IN many months took place
"a fhs Wooa River csnfar Grange
Thirteen neN ,aembers seFs Initiated
al ihe thlgd ana fourth degrees nna
nlnsieep Applications fof plelnpefslip
Ysre brought foFiF, Approximately
ninety peQpls pefiqoh N ihs fpns'
plfpafe9 fQr ~ occasion apd amor
llsisplns ~ = hne lielal} plpsl4w
iho WeWpess asnanfi ~ lhsll flll0NH
lqn1 lblpflnf NJ ine spoq ilWr iuH
pa.l 4Nl iNa W4H} NlNlN NilNN ilp
ipuH hela ~ Hou ~ lNeN
fnf f4YUel saN paN ~ f4Vfhl ~
ellhN Nhn9lleff NlNH 81 " FNI
'Hlif fAflAt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

he largest class ever graduated
u the High school of Shoshone
.ttend the Baccalaureate sermon
Iented by Rev. r. 6. Withrow at
paueh theater Sunday evening.
onlv is this the largest class ever
dnated but it had more members
received honors in declamatory,
lite track, football and basket ball
any other class.
bmediately after the sermon Sun
evening the class will go to
,bum to spend the week on an
ug. hiking and a general good
They will occupy the Gooding
res at Ketchum and Mrs. Edward
Rding will act as the chaperone.
foday. Friday, is class day at the
h school and the seniors have pre-
! ed a program commencing with
first period in the morning. After
program the annual freak day will
y sway.
Wednesday, the class had break
in the sticks" in honor Of their
|chers.
he following is the personnel of
class: Martha Gooding, Melissa
brill, Lloyd Crothers, Eleanor An
kon,, Verna Webb, Beatrice Mills.
Iman Towne. Charlie Jones, Flor
Nillsaps, Iva Alexander, Mary
Fli4e, Thelma Gwin, Helen John
Gorge Haddock, William Ryan
Leona Ritter.