davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
present.

as feed for hogs or cows.
J. L. Miller reports many fields OF
sugar beets in the Lewisville district
yielding from % to 26 tons per 2tre.
These yields mean gross returns of
from s1S3 to s217 per acre.
A. Kolb of Twin Falls raised 16s
bushels of corn. measured, to the
acre this year. Corn is not being
given away this year, either.
B. G. Roberts of Canyon county
threshed Sc bushels of clover seed
from six acres. The seed was sold
for 1924.
Patrons of Idaho cheese factories
are receiving so cents a pound for
butter fat, the same as Wisconsin
farmers. These prices, coupled with
our cheaper feed, milder climate and
longer pasturing season, give Idaho
dairymen a big advantage over the
dairymen of Wisconsin. That's why
so many Wisconsin dairymen and
cheesemakers are coming to Idaho.
These stories of success might be
greatly multiplied Every Idaho COM
munity has them.
Not a few Power county farmers
who a year ago could not see ray
Of financial light have all but wiped
out their indebtedness with this years
crop. Others have gone far toward
doing so. What is true here is true
of every county I'm Idaho.
Forty years ago the Oregon short
Line was building through Idaho.
Forty years ago Idaho had $4,000 peo-
Die. Utah $4,000. Oregon i74'o00; Ne
,rasIxa had fewer people than Idaho
low has; California had about me
present population u San Francisco
md western Kansas was foN''''
.ountry.
Tho world has been made oY'f 'N
orty years, yet there aye some VINO
.elloye they have sone % Gar ihH
VII ioie prosperity fQgiy yealF 'p
atoh up pith ihem. ana si'N
hamplons hago arisen 40 plend u''F
ause. ., 81 mon ~ iiue f'i'''
Mould so luqlie anyone io come 'N
iaho 9lih suoh h'eH W0'pee'W
IA n eoaior lo l0oh naoe pW f'Nf
.au aload hrw nuHnf in p'"
luy g1aY Nf hafn haf WeW f'''f
pa.pnng pufnN ihe n7N'N
Hy ilUo NW ne manf Malf
laay lmu llNif H' Ne
.m1d f on0 N lla h.a00 i''N ~
NNf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE


Friday and Saturday, November 81
and December /, will be shown the
William Fox production, "The Elev-
enth Hour" This is an up-to-the-
minute melodrama of love and pirates
featuring Charles Jones and Shirley
Mason. There is action from begin
ming to end-never a dragging NOM
snt. There is daring rescues, escapes,
hot steel. hot furnaces, hot love and
pursuit through land, sky and water.
II Is a whirlwind of action from the
opening scene to the finish, but un-
deriving this there is sweet whole
some romance.
Put and take with the emphasis on
the take was Patricia Vane's idea OF
life. Patricia was a blase New York
society girl who had never known an
honest emotion, except longing for
more excitement and thrills until she
became stranded off a little Maine
seacoast town with the nearest rail-
road station fifteen miles distance
Such is the situation that brings two
opposing currents to a clash in THE
Seventh Day" the picture starring
Richard Barthelmess which comes q
the Baugh theatre on Sunday, DecemS
ber 2nd. Louise Huff plays the art
Of Patricia.
Life on the society trail from the
third tub IN the laundry 20 the Blue
Book Is shown IN Crossed Wires'
Universal attraction, starring Gladys
Walton. which viii be shown &C me
3suqh theatre Monday and fues7fy
1eoembor srd and ith. Miss Walton I
las fhe role of Marcel Nr0hy a
eiephone eir With aspirations % Fe'
no sooloty and she eventually gers
here
pH.eila Dean lQug rsWomha'.q ~
l..i0r in Wal emotional N0lf NN
hs .nan b. fhe siaF ~ 'ihe fl'NN
flfH ph'eh 500 be shown y ''f
....a H.l. neaomNol biN nNq ''N
pm nme ~ lifF a roi p e''N'f
t.n NN f0aana.Y i0ala'l' "a" lF
lau. Ml M M n'H'n'''" ii'N
.nal.0I N Hi ilfell'a h,'N
m ue n0.l NlW0H liN " f
U UM NINIINN i'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
RlcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

Q 9 o Q o 8 o @ Q . q 8 8 o o 8 o
James Jensen was a shoshone visit
or Tuesday.
T. B. Brush transacted business in
shoshone Tuesday.
Miss Emma Kunkel visited at sho-
shone the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Youngkin re-
turned home from a weeks stay at
Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Britt and daughter,
Gladys, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher
Thursday evening.
The l. o. o. F's. are expecting a big
crowd at their first annual Thanks
giving dance Thursday evening. Re-
freshments will be served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Lindemer and
baby left Tuesday for Boise where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Lindemer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson.
The turkey shoot put on by the
Mckay brothers Sunday afternoon
was well attended. Nearly every man
went home with a turkey under his
arm and all saying, Gee, haven't had
so much fun for a coon's age"
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher drove
to Boise Tuesday. to spend Thanks
giving with friends and a daughter Of
the F1etchers. Miss Mary, who is at
tending st. Teresa's academy this
winter.
The carnival put on by the school
pupils Friday evening at the school
house was big success not only f.
nancially but socially. every one re-
porting to have thoroughly enjoyed
all the sports and each other One
hundred and fifty-five dollars was
taken IN during the evening.
Mrs. Frank Lockwood entertained a
number Of children Saturday afternoon
IN honor OF the twelfth birthday anni-
yersary Of Edwin Baer Edwin was
the recipient Of many nice gifts and
the afternoon passed swiftly for the
boys and girls who played numerous
games and the much anticipated ice
cream ana birthday cake
A donation of fruit end vegetables
for tho Home was called for ana
general discussion 0f tho Boise and
Lewiston homes followed Nrs Bernie
Powell fold ~ the Qrisln ~ me old
.onF Sweet ond foWH which niT
.anoa nnd Mw hoHahep sung
Ne Na0fF0 600 wac unable NJ ~
HFfsem nnd alFa Nfl nsnaf 'fheer
y 0Amrf Hna hiN'0lea n0 NNemaielF
M Hun paHa0a NJ Waonm M
'ef Nhl Wma'm Hna fle' pf'N'daai
qhf NoNanH eIeb WH FNWaaf
lnNNo.N "A Ilf fl.lae0N' N Nlf "
UanlHHea oF fep fegV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
BOOTLEGGERS TO HIDE
A. l. Grim, the One Man the Liquor
Traffic Fears, to be in Shoshone
Thursday, December the 9th.

A. L. Grim, billed as the one man
the liquor traffic fears, will be in
Shoshone Thursday evening at 1880
at the First Baptist church. Mr. Grim
is said to be an orator of the first
magnitude who has a message brist-
ling with vital truths.
Grim will speak on fundamentals
in Government and a Square Deal for
Every Man"
The lecture is free to everybody
and arrangements are being made to
take care of a large crowd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES
9 Q . o 9 o Q o o Q Q . Q o . Q Z
It's joy to read the Journal.

9 8 8 @ 8 o @ o o @ 8 @ o 9 8 9 o
Its a joy to read the Journal.
Preaching services each Sunday ev-
ening at the NJ. E. church.
~ Last reports from Joe CuIbestson
say he is improving slowly.
Mrs E. c. Dooley from Washington
is here for a visit with relatives and
old friends.
Mr.. Mesl1imous and cousin from
New Jersey will soon be located on
the R. T. Randleman farm.
Mrs. Charles Lore and Mrs. A. C.
Kershner are able to be out again and
we are all glad to see them.
Mr.. F. W. Zimmerman is enjoying
himself in southern Illinois and ex-
poets to spend the winter there with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Randleman left
Tuesday morning of last week for
Fort Collins. Colorado. Mrs. Randle-
man expects to undergo an operation
soon and they do not expect to be
back on the ranch for two years.
Ladies Aid meets on Wednesday and
Friday of this week to sew for the
bazaar The bazaar will be held on
December 5th, all day and evening.
Dinner and supper will be served and
tea in the afternoon. A program will
be the feature of the evening.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Claude Friedline is on the
sick list
Miss Grace Patterson is attending
school in Boise.
Mr.. Barnard Towne was calling on
friends. in Dietrich Sunday.
Mr.. Beach and Jack Satory left
this week by automobile for Monterey,
California.
Mr.. Carol Miller Of Gooding college
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Mr. Joe culbertson. who was ser-
ously injured last week. was taken
to the hospital in shoshone and is
improving slowly.
Quite a lot Of hay has been sold
ln the Dietrich tract for 5000 per |
ton The bales are az the Murphy /
-auch ot present.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. j.
A, Houston Wednesday With a large
.ftendance. They viii hold their ba-
aar December oh.
Mrs. Ed Dooley of Granger Wash
nefon b visiting her parents @r
nd Mrs John Matsou. Their son J
'Oly is attending school while hore
d. and AIa william Patterson
ad ~ thelf guests sgndsy theif son
ma mWilY nom N0lfo nna daHfnier
~ fdopienal whitney anN hps
lua hoW llfo hmpda
NJ mlanled aeuew phe nqlag ND
eH bound 4hl fNi|N l4pN0lnN8
M n WNe|'nNi nna ani ehmon HlN
mi 'We AZ nome lf4'" lN'H0f
Naaa ils 4alf aaa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

o . o o o . o . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
SEAL SALE NOW ON
Committees From Different Organiza
tions are Busy Selling Christmas
Seals for Health Fund.

This week witnesses the beginning
of the sale of Christmas seals, the
proceeds from which are devoted to
stamping out tuberculosis.
Attention is called by the postoffice
that seals placed on the face of an
envelope make it unmailable. Seals
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

must be placed on the back of the
envelope or the letter will not go
through the mails. Attention should
be called to this matter as many are
in the habit of placing them on the
face of the letter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monroe and
family of Burmah are visiting this
week end in Shoshone with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Ash will entertain the
Mothers Circle Friday, December 7th.
A Christmas fair will be held at this
meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

. . Q . . Q . . Q . . . . . . . .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs, Leach HonOred
By Fire Dept. Members

Z. 4. Leach and his wife were
honor guests Of surprise affair
held Monday evening by members
of the Fl Centre Fire Department.
The Leaches. who have been res
idents Of the valley for six years,
are planning to leave the valley
permanently the first of June and
the event was in the nature of a
farewell. To show their apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Leach S efforts in be-
half Of the fire department, he was
presented with Il beautiful Elk s
tooth surmounted by the Elk s EN-
blem. Mrs. Leach was the recipient
of a handkerchief shower, planned
by wives of fire department mem
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach, who
were overwhelmed with surprise, re.
spcnded with a few well-chosen re-
marks and the entire assembly,
numbering some 20 couples, then
enjoyed 2 delightful repast, after
which cards and social diversions
completed the evening.
Their many friends will regret to
see the Leach family leave. as they
have been active in fraternal and
social circles. Miss Fern Leach is a
member Of the sophomore class at
Central high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
HanlOn Couple
Confined Here
on $1,000 Bonds

j. NJ. Thompson is confined at the
county Jail, and Mrs. Dale Tally is
at the county farm, both being held
under bonds of 81, 900 each, follow
ing preliminary hearing at Hanlon
yesterday before Jean Haughtelin,
justice of the peace, on charge of
adultery preferred by the woman s
husband. District Attorney f. r..
Utley, and A. b. Robbins of the dis
trict attorney office were present
at the preliminary hearing, which
resulted in the couple being ordered
held for the superior court.
An unusually pathetic phase of
the case is that the woman, who is
young and attractive looking has
two small children, who are at the
county farm with her. When brought
to this city last night, the mother
and kiddies were placed in the coun-
ty Jail, and this morning were trans
ferred to the county farm, on ac-
count of the children. Thompson
was brought to this city this morn
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Many Central Hi" Girls
in Friday Night Program

Friday night, May 25, is girls
night at the high school. A pro
gram has been arranged, the first
part Of which win consist of folk
costume and interpretative dances
given by the girls of the physical
education department under the di-
rection of Mrs. Perry Rogers,
The latter part Of the entertain.
ment viii be in the form of a fash
ion show given by the girls of the
domestic art classes under the dir
erection of Miss Coral Han. The
girls in these classes have designed
and made the garments that they
viii wear.
The high school orchestra. under
the direction Of Miss Myrtle Mar
tin, viii open the program. A small
admission viii be charged to de
fray expenses. This program is an
annual custom, having been givea
during the commencement activities
for many years.
The girls taking part in the
evening s entertainment are Mar
jorie Helms, Lula Su Pope, Mary
Barker, Mary Thomas, Marian
Johnston, Helen Mccarthy, Bernice
Stafford, Helen Williams, Maurine
Brcckett, Frances Hickey, Eunice
Sprinkle, Dimice Parker, Alta
Pnipps, Goldie Copeland, Dorthy
Harding, Helen Goss, Katherine
Seymour, Melba Grain, Ruth Mum,
Lillian Mum, Margaret Mason,
Dorthy Austin, Clara Mae Reed,
Vera Hinton, Lila Caudle, Sarah
Stokes, Theresa Paine, Elda Lowe,
Mary Barker, Daarleen Penry, An
ma Procsal, Ella Swanson, Grace
johnson, Dorothy Waite, Aida Mae
Graham, Grace Hefferman, Gladys
Harkey, Marie Dearborn, Margaret
Lanier, Edith Mckinney, Lucille
Wade, Amy Barker, Hazel Cassatt,
Doris Denny, Matte Elliott, Edith
Grumbles, Mathe Kitchener, Mar
garet johnson, Elizabeth Richarl-
son, Mary Sprinkle, Christine Ash
Ter, Dorthy Cummings, Blanche
Corfman, Willie Davis, Adrianne
Eisele, Vivian Ezell, Lorena Hud-
son, Pauline Shepard, Virginia
Beretta, Blanche Fisher, jeanette
Franken, Pauline Muheim, Nellie
Sprinkle, Lois Sprinkle, Helen
Weber and Josephine Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Splendid Program at
Last Missionary Meet

The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church held its
last meeting of the season yester'
day afternoon at the church. Hrs.
L. A. Hess was chairman of the
day, the subject being "Africa.
Mrs. George A. Hartman gave Z
talk on Livingston and Moffett, the
pioneer missionaries of Africa.
Mrs. A. L. Lackey told of the
growth of the American Presbyteri-
an mission churches in North and
west Africa.
Mrs. Homer Clark talked on the
mission schools of Africa; Mrs.
Mary W. McGovney on the mis-
sion work in West Africa; Mrs. w.
II. Lavayea on the intelligence of
the natives and mentioning espe
ciallv the work done by the natives
who assist the missionaries at the
various posts.
Mrs. X. P. Pope told of the
splendid program of work carried
out in this field by the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church of Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. P. Sargent also took up
some other phases of the work.
Mrs. A. L. Mackev brought the
subject nearer home by telling of
the work among the colored people
of the south.
Mrs. w. H. Lavayea sang Il much
appreciated solo.
a good attendance was present,
and all enjoyed the delicious punch
served by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Lack
ey at the close of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Career Around
the World Ends
Here Abruptly

Ben Simpson and Frank Brown,
Is year old colored youths of San
Diego, started out ON a career Mon
day night, but got no further than
FL Centro on their proposed tour of
the world. Ben and Frank fell into
the clutches of the law, wheA two
colored boys of this city picked
them up several miles east of town,
and not being satisfied with their
stories, turned them over to the city
police.
They admitted to Officer Dcaton
that they were runaways, and the
police communicated with the San
Diego authorities. Last night, the
boys were placed in the juvenile de-
partment at the county Jail. Before
being locked up, Jailer Campbell
searched them and discovered that
Ben had on two pair Of trousers.
The first one yielded up a small
pocket knife, charm and a pass
key. Search of the second pair
bro1ght to light regular he
man 50 razor. Asked why he car
ried the razor when it will be sever
al years yet before he will need to
use one, Ben admitted that it was
carried as a means of defense, and
vigorously denied any intention of
using it extensively.
This morning, telephone call
was received at the Jail from
Frank s father in San Diego, and
he was returned to that city in
charge of a stage driver. Ben is
still in the bastile, awaiting advice
from his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
PythiGH Sisters Honor
Mrs. CrdndaII at FaTelUeIl

mplimenting Mrs. Grace Gran
dali who is leaving soon for Santa
Ana where she will make her home,
the Pvthian Sisters entertained in
her honor last night at the home of
Mrs. J. f. Nichols. Five hundred
was the diversion of the evening,
Mrs. [. L. Martin and Mrs. Roy
Clifford receiving the prizes for the
high scores, and Mrs. Fred Miller
and Mrs. William Kluck the con-
solations.
Mrs. William North, in behalf of
the organization, presented Mrs.
Crandall with 4 beautiful japanese
vase, and Mrs. Crand&ll responded.
Punch was served through the
evening, and at the close of the af-
fair dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Nichols. as
sisted by Mesdames Martin, Stev-
ems, and Stafford. The husbands of
the women, who had been attend
ing the meeting of the X. of P,
joined the party after their meeting
had adjourned.
The women present included Mes
DANES Grace Crandall, William
North, Robert Chestnut, Elmer
Leonard, William Kluck, Charles
Ferguson, H. C. Stevens, Richard
Jones, F. J. Krejci, U. L. Hill, D. F..
Short, Ralph Voyce, J. T. Davis,
William King, [. L. Martin, R. F..
Wawefield, Fred Miller, Roy Gif-
ford, Duane Stafford, Romeo Smith
and Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Crandall, the honoree, is
well-known and has host of
friends in this city. She has been
in charge Of McCune s Brunswick
shop for some time past, and will
be connected with the same firm
in Santa Ana. Her departure will
be regretted by all who know her.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Rev. Flanagan Announces
Specidl Memorial Services

Rev. c. f. Flannagin of the Bap-
tist church announces that he wishes
to extend to all members of the
American Legion, Spanish Veterans,
g. A r. and Southern Veterans a
most cordial invitation to attend the
rpccial Memorial Day services which
viii be held at the Baptist church
this coming Sunday.
An appropriate sermon will be q
feature Of this II o'clock worship,
and special music will be included
in the program. The public will be
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Wonsan'S AuriIicry Asks for
.TeHy Donations foT. Soldiers

The Woman 5 Auxiliary Of the
Royee Aten Post met last night at
the home of Mrs. n. NJ. SUeeney.
As this was the last regular meeting
of the year, considerable business
was transacted.
Among the coming activities Of
the members viii be the sending of
a box Of jellies and dainties TO the
soldiers home at Alpine. The box
will be packed at Mrs. Sweeney 5
Friday afternoon, and the general
public are cordially invited TO con-
tribute to this worthy cause any
time before Friday noon. Call Mrs.
Sweeney at 251-J, or bring contri-
buttons to her home in the Glacier
apartments.
A desert party for the members
of the Legion and their friends will
be held on next Tuesday night. 1t
is planned to start from the Sween-
eys' at o clock.
The members Of the auxiliary Will
assist the Legion boys with the
poppy sale to be held on Saturday
of this week.
1t was voted to give the sum Of
S. to the Y. ". c. 4. for the Girl
Reserve Camp, and similar sum to
the fund for decorating the graves
of fallen soldiers, which is being
sponsored by the Legion.
1t is announced that members
who have not paved their dues by
next Tuesday, May 20, viii be drop
ped from the membership list.
Punch was served by the hostess
to The 70 members who were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
FOrdS Entertain at
Smart Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Ford en-
tertained informally at a dinner
party at their home on Sandalwood
Drive last evening. The japanese
motif was carried out in the place
cards and other features of the de-
licious meal. The evening was spent
plaving bricro, -irs. Mont Reid and
Judge Franklin J. Cole received the
nrizes for the high scores, and Mont
Reid, the consolation.
Those making up the party were
Nr. and Mrs. Mont Reid, Mrs. J. c.
Fcrestad Of San Diego, Judge
Franklin J. Cole. Mr.. end Mrs. II.
". Brewer Jr., Miss Pauline Gold
berg. and Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Emmanuel Circle Picnic
is Delightful Affair

The picnic by the members of the
Emmanuel Circle and their families
last night at the city park was ?
great uceess from all points of view
A delicious picnic supper was serv-
ed, following which Il social even
ing was enjoyed. Mrs. }. S. Dough
erty, the new president, was in
charge of the arrangements for this
affair. This event closes the sea
son S activities fthis organization,
md was fitting end to very sue
cessful wears work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23

the new United States naval scout
cruiser Milwaukee, it was announc-
ed today.
The Milwaukee turned up n speed
of SO knots - approximately Al
miles-per hour, said by naval au-
thorities to be the fastest that any
ship over 1900 tons ever Travelled.
That speed was attained with
1000 horsepower still in reserve and
one steam valve had not yet been
turned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
W.C.T.U. "MOther" Meeting
on the Church LalCn TOday

HOLTVILLE, May 23.-The w.
c. 7. L. will hold its annual
" Mother" meeting, Wednesday af-
ternoon, on the Methodist church
lawn, at 2:30. his meeting will also
close the campaign for new mem
bership, and it will be decided who
is the winning team. The losers
will have to furnish the treats for
the winning side. All mothers arc
cordially invited to attend whether
they are members or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-23
Music Section of High
School GtUes Recital
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, May %. - The
music department Of the high school
under the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Burton gave a piano recital Tuesday
night. The program was composed
of piano selections by the following
pupils. Florence McClelland, Pearl
McClelland, Hazel Tub, Margaret
Lowe. Betty Harris, Ruth White
and Raymond Parmalee. The boys
glee club also gave few numbers.