davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

You remember that Greaser who was
plugged last October-the night Miss
Majesty arrived? Wal, he's daid, an
people say thet Pat is a-goin' to lay
thet KILN onto Gene. I reckon thet's
Jest talk, though Pat is mean enough
to do 1t, If he he'd the nerve. Any
way, If he was in Bl Cajon he kept
mighty much to hisself Gene walked
up an down, up an down. all day
an night, lookin' fer Pat. Then Gene
met Danny an tried to get Danny
drunk. An he couldn'tl What do
you think Of thatf Danny hedn't been
drinkin'-wouldn't touch drop. I'm
sure glad Of thet, but it's 80 amazin'
strange. Why, Danny was a fish fer
red liquor. guess ha an Gene had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. c. s. Sheppard and Miss Bes-
sic Lloyd. OF HALEY, spent Saturday
in Shoshone on their way TO Twin
Falls to obtain fixtures for their new
millinery store at Haley. Before re-
turning home Mrs. Sheppard viii go
TO California for a visit
Miss Marietta Custer celebrated her
eighth birthday last Saturday with a
party. All kinds Of games and stunts
We're played and ice cream and cake
was enjoyed by all Those present
were: Ethel Turnbuli Geneva Hiek-
man. Hazel scott. Mary Ellen Me-
Pan. Miriam McFan. Priscella Hubbs,
Beverly Baker Wilma Mitchell, Mar
jorie Davis. Mary Bertha, Hazel Han
sen, Ellen Haddock and Mary Heisf
Friday evening of Last week the
Misses Frances Ash and Esther Low
ing entertained party o. young
people az the Parish house. at masked
bail Those present Were' the Misses
Lucille Haidook Marian bumyiA
Fern Bailey Florence Ml'saps Me-
lissa Nerril Thslma gvin. Alics hof-
aen lloyd Nlrdpok psan fronarf
Waller Hln Fancls 9roFse fnafies
Hadley william Ash PAM nqmy'i
ftNis lQnff n'cf sefr ana ieqifs
HnaiOrf Hls tsh ani AH SIM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
GOODING COLLEGE PROGRAM
Fine Musical Offering at the Metho
dist Church Next Sunday by Pu-
pills of Gooding College.

The following is the program that
will be rendered at the Methodist
church Sunday by the pupils OF
Gooding college:
Piano solo. Song Of Hungary !,
Kern, by Miss Lauretta Hughes Of
Wendell; vocal solo, (a) Ava Maria,
GODDARD and (b) Smiling Through,
Penn, by Miss Dorothy Sims, of Kuna;
Reading, 1.-The White Swan, by Miss
Buna McGrew of Pine Creek, Oregon:
Whistling, (a) "Humeresque", Dvorak,
(b) Birds and Brook, Stultz, by Miss
L. Pauline Graw of Ambria, Ind;
Reading, selected, Miss Buna Nc
Grew Of Pine Creek. Oregon and
vocal solo Good Bye, Tosti, by Miss
Dorothy Sims Of Kuna.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
. . . g = . Q . . . o . .

| Friday night, thoroughly western
play, Fighting Streak, will be fea-
tured. Sisters, Kathleen Norris
novel which appeared as a serial in
Good Housekeeping magazine, which
| has been made into a real, human
motion picture, is on Saturday night.
1t is the story of a courageous girl
who fought to hold her husband from
her own selfish sister and won her
fight. AS a novel, everyone talked
about Sisters; as tremendous mo-
ton picture it will now command the
attention of millions in all lands. 1t
is a story of how a marriage can be
made happy. A big, strong appeal
for the respect OF the marriage vows.
A fine portrayal of the greatness Of
love. Everybody-single, married. old
or young-should see this picture
Monday and Tuesday nights, The ST.
lent Vow. is a thrilling production of
the Canadian Northwest, which fur
hA9htS " 4(bHt@iA anu tAt1 +t-t-
co-star. Edith johnson. ample oppor-
tunity TO display their skill in spec
tacular and thrilling feats as well as
in stirring and intense dramatic se-
quences. The picture was directed by
the star himself and he took pains
not 70 spare actor Duncan one biz
when IL came 20 making thrills that
bordered on the dangerous, PERHAPS
the biggest scene comes az the climax
when an entire mile OF mountain
stream ~ dypamlted as hero and hero
Inc in q fran canoe, chased by che
Villains. glide down the river heau-
iifui seepefy - special feature of
thls film "Wednesday pnd Thursday
nlHhis THE qop ~ New York which
naF ihe laie william Desmond 4ef
lorf 'psi plefpre Thls b ons ~ no
hosi pl0iufes ~ ihe sssfQu hi|ap
elmkea ln ief snop ane awiNs 'hs
lhNainHf afason nea aleassa ~ lep
l0se0l an Eliminated aqu ~ Ailsni eQe'
lomN N4i lllf aal nal NfaY
hNtl aHf la NNf} Nfef a H'Nh NN'N
~ llf WanAFn N ny slmp NaNf
ep0upp's " p.p ysw
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
GOODING FOR S1.75 WHEAT
Idaho Senator Would Have Govern
ment Guarantee the Selling Price
of Wheat for Next Years.

Senator Gooding has introduced a
bill in congress to stabilize the price
of wheat at s1.75 busheI The bill
authorizes appointment by the presi-
dent of wheat stabilizing corpora
ticn of three members. the secretary
of agriculture to be its head The
other two members, to be chosen by
the president, are to draw $4,000 per
annum each.
The corporation. with 100000, 900
capital, which the bill appropriates.
is authorized to buy wheat during
1928, 1924 and 1925 upon delivery at
terminal warehouses at Portland,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago and
other points east and south, ar a
guaranteed price OF s1.75 per bushel
for No. 1 northern, and other grades
at prices which the corporation shall
fix. based on this price. but no wheat
will be bought by the corporation
when the market price exceeds the
price fixed.
The corporation also is given power
to revoke the license of any ware
house or elevator making unreason-
able charges. The corporation is di-
rected to dispose of the wheat pur-
chased by it at a price sufficiently
advanced to cover the cost of hand
ling. The bill prohibits importation
of wheat into the United States ex-
eept seed wheat, before July 1st. 1926.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
~%~%~~~ ~~~~~
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL
~~~ese~~e~~%%%%.
Worth reading-The Journal.

Worth reading-The Journal
Now, Ed, you mustn't run down
the steps"
Martha-"I can't expound, 1 don't
know howl"
1Couldn't venette find pair of ov-
erals to fit?
Nadine Ford enrolled in the Sopho-
more class last week.
Don't forget the Senior program
February 14th, at the High School
Auditorium.
Wonder what the idea was, Monday.
amongst the girls" of wearing rouge
on their nosesl
The Juniors were allowed five min
utes Of the first afternoon period for
taking snap shots.
A variety of subjects were used in
the thousand word themes last week,
including areoplanes, the K. K K.
Catholic church, Drama, Alaska and
many others.
To the Junior%In regard to the
fifty cents we borrowed Thursday
evening, you may charge it to the
dust and let the rain settle it,
Senior Glass.
Friday afternoon the Juniors held
a very successful cake sale, clearing
SO. Further evidence of their kindly
feeling toward the Seniors was shown
by the fact that they made the class
the present OF a whole cake.
After the party Thursday. the Jun
iors seem to have acquired a feeling
of brotherly. or should we say sis
terly, love for the Seniors-else why
did they serve one of their largest
boxes Of candy to that class at a
Senior class meeting Friday noon?
The Senior party from a Junior
standpoint-Long has the Senior class
been held in high esteem by all class
es. as being generous. But it must
have been all stored up for one grand
entertainment OF the Junior class on
last Thursday evening. The members
OF the Junior play cast and Hiss
Dingle. had been practicing the play
at the school house, and when they
emerged, a sight that seemed impos-
sible. met their gaze. For, alas. there
was a sleigh, provided BY the Seniors,
as we supposed, 10 take US home.
There was a large sign on the horses
backs. saying "Welcome'i 50 IL was
that the Juniors took said sleigh and
enjoyed themselves. They had nor
been oar long when in passing me
house. Mrs Schiller hailed the aleigh
Upon questioning her ~ learned that
she haa three boxes of honey for us
These Ye accepted With thanks. oh.
boy hui d Nss soQdi Affer p fiAe
slalsh f|de the Seniors infiief us AZ
~ delicious eaffe supper ana Ye
asnf
4Hp 1an|ou mpfi alner pfi uff ''1
$500 a0 mpen lafe
n0unu hafe iHal nasaH Az e'nQ
ail iNsi iha inn'nf rWl nsi p iVn
"A la} hH Naaa'f h NuN
u.a0uuls oa Iass Gas0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

The first three weeks in January
were deficient in snowfall, but during
the last week of the month an unusu-
ally large fall occurred. The snow
fall for the latter period amounted to
26.6 inches. The record fall for one
week is s0.4 inches. this occurring
from January $40, 1915.
The total fall, at HALEY. for the
month was s3.4 inches, with water
content of 2.44 inches. This is "a
inches above the average January
snowfall. but slightly below the aver
age precipitation This brings up the
total fall to 1856 inches with 4 water
equivalent of SIT inches. both above
the average.
On January 31st, there was 34.5
inches Of snow on the ground at this
station. This is the greatest amount,
except for 1916, at corresponding dates
for the past II years. The snow is
generally well packed and favorable
for late melting although very few
slides have so far been reported The
same favorable snow conditions pre-
vail over the Wood river and South
Boise watersheds, so that good wa
ter supply for the coming season
seems practically assured. The aver
age snowfall for the month of Feb
ruary is 10 inches so additional ac-
emulation can be expected
January snowfall and depth Of
snow on January 31st at Haley. Ida
no, elevation 5,342 feet, was:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

se0p'leVe' ~ lffg f'99
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES


y y y = = =" y = =
Dietrich Grange met IN regular ses-
sion with a large attendance, Feb
ruary 2nd. TWO new members and
several applications Tor membership.
After the regular meeting and liter
ary program. consisting q recitations
By r. e. Young and Miss Josephine
Baainger; readings, Miss Roseiea
Cunderson and Mrs. =, Rinehart and
concluding with Csprpriss featured
raisin race.
The event % the evening was ths
sumptg0us oyster supper furpFhef
ana prepared by opf bachelor msp
bers.
frday fgenirf FepruaFy itfh, tAs
Grange enfaralnmenf eomminfe y
g.YnF an aqeton sQeiai AZ RAieh ~
public s cordially nFlieo 4hffs eiH
az plouam famfg apa fafis'h'
neaia admission ~ hDnF ~
m|sfl'aHfans alne's NJ NJ aaeNoNlf
on Hin Az if efNff tfasif n
iNe Nnnsf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
SNOWFALL
FOR JANUARY

The Snowfall For the Month of
January at HALEY is Above
the Average and the Depth
of Snow Greater Than Any
Year For the Past Fourteen
Years Except For 1916. Pros
poets For Good Crops Are
Very Bright.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
C00PERAT|ON BETWEEN DECREED
III USERS AND CAREY PROJECTS

of the Articles the Cooperation Between
Decrhd Water Users and Carey Act Users by s. H. Chap
man. Watemaser, telling Of the Benefits Derived in the
Past by of the w of the Big and Little Wood
Rivers An Article of Real Value to All Interested in lrr-
cation Matters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

Germany's New Preparations Of
fer Rejected by France as
Wholly Inadequate.
SUMMARY OF CUNO'S PLAN

French Uttimatum to Turks Concern
Ing Syrian Border - Supreme
Courts Ruling on Liquor on
Vessels at Sea-Commu-
mist Ruthenberg Con-
victed In Michigan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

HANCELLOR CUNO'S long await
~ ed reparations offer was present
ed to the allies and the United States
last week, and though 1t was promptly
rejected by France as wholly made
uuate and impossible, 1t is believed at
this writing that Premier POincare
will intimate that the proposals may
be, when revised, a basis for renewed
negotiations. That is as far as the
most optimistic opinion can go.
Germany offers a total Of 30,0O0,-
100000 gold marks 7,5O0,O00,0O0) as
the utmost limit of her capacity to
pay, and expresses some doubt of her
ability to pay that much, though 1t
Is minor fraction of the sum she
agreed to pay under the Versailles
treaty. She proposes that two-thirds
Of this be raised before July 1, 1927,
national money market; that 5,O00,-
100000 marks more be raised before
July l, 1929, in the same manner,
and the remaining 5,000,000,000
marks similarly before July 1, 1881.
The plan provides that in case the
uuired total, "an impartial interna-
tional commission must decide, If,
when, and how the balance must be
covered The same commission will
decide how the interest on these loans,
not provided for, may be raised"
This commission, the note says,
should be "either the consortium which
floats the loan or an international
commission of business men CORE
spending to the proposition made by
Secretary of State Hughes, on which
Germany would be represented with
equal rights, or an arbitration tribunal
composed of a representative of the
reparatiOn commission, a representa-
tive Of the German government, and
an arbitrator designated by the Presi-
dent of the United States in the alb
sence Of an agreement on this person
age"
Cuno says Germany is ready to en-
act legislation that would make hel
entire economic system contribute sc
as to assure the interest on the loans
and to make conventions for deliv
cries in kind. He proposes that secur
lty as between France and Germany
be assured by an agreement to submit
any future disputes to arbitration OF
other conciliatory process, suggesting
the Bryan arbitration plan.
Conditions hedging the offer include
the immediate evacuation by France
and Belgium of occupied territor!
whose occupation Is not authorized BY
the Versailles treaty, and the restora
ton of all expelled persons to thei
homes and positions.
THE Cuno proposals are in ever.
L respect wholly obnoxious to tn
French. AS to the loans, the French
attitude is expressed thus by higl
official: The whole reparations Ques
ton is handed over to a few group
Of bankers, chiefly German f1nancier
operating in the United States, Eng
land, Holland and Switzerland, as tn
note provides that If the 20,000,000,O0
gold marks foreign loan is not floate
the whole question will be referred t
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
Kind Consideration,

Dodge-If you would save what you
pay for cigars and cigarettes you
would have a snug sum at the end Of
year
HOdge-Very true. But think how
my children would suffer for the want
Of gilt bands and coupons.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
The SpoonY Thind.

Jack-I expect to die hard.
Maud-Then you won't die as you
have lived.
Jack-What do you mean?
Maud-You have the reputation Of
being pretty soft.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

Mrs. Gushley-I suppose you and
four wife are as happy as any married
couple that ever lived?
Mr.. Glume-Well, as happy as any
married couple that ever lived to-
gether.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
GENERAL

Approximately $4,000 in currency,
part of the loot stolen during the
holdup Of the Federal Reserve truck
in front Of the Denver mint last year,
has been recovered to date in Mime
apolis by secret service agents
Sweeping denial Of charges against
the House of David and its leader
King Benjamin Purnell, was made In
the cults answer to quo warranto pro-
ceedings instituted by the state OF
Michigan, filed at Lansing. The state
started action to force the colony to
show cause why it should not be dis
solved.
Six Italian immigrants attempting
to enter the United States were shot
down and killed and the seventh mem
bero of the party wounded when sew
eral Mexicans hired to assist them in
their flight across the Rio Grande
fired upon them, according to reports
received at Laredo, Texas, from Co
lumbia, Nuevo Leon.
When an airplane flew over a herd
of cattle grazing by the roadside near
Luray, Iowa, the animals stampeded
and frightened q fOur-horse team
driven by Wallace Perry, farm hand.
The horses ran, dragging Perry some
distance and injuring him severely.
He was badly bruised and was uncon-
scious for a half hour.
An advance in wages amounting to
S2,5OO,OO0 a year for $4,000 employees
of the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, granted by the board of direct
ors of the company, and the theory
that the existing economic situation
warranted it, were announced in Chi
cago by the oil company officials. An
increase of 5 cents an hour, effective
May 16, will apply to great majority
of the employees working in refiner-
les of the company.
Danville, ILL.,, abandoned itself
Fundamentally few days ago to the
business of celebrating the eighty-sev-
enth birthday of It's most distinguished
citizen-Uncle Joe Cannon. From all
over the Eighteenth Congressional
District, which Uncle Joe served for
more than half century, the farm
folk wended their way to Danville.
Thirteen identified bodies and three
skeletons smoldering In lake of fire
300 feet across was the known toll
of death from the explosion Of the
gusher Of the J. X. Hughes Develop
ment Company McKie No. we'll near
COrsicana, Texas. The fire was visi-
BILE for fifty miles. The smoke ex-
tended to COrsicana from the scene Of
the disaster, eleven miles away.
Charges that Leighton Mount, stu
dent at Northwestern University, was
killed by hazers during class fight
in 1921, were branded as "frame-up'
by William B. Campbell, Northwest
ern athlete, who participated In the
Northwe stern-Iowa meet at Iowa City,
Iowa. Campbell declared he was with
Mount the night Of the fight after the
battling subsidized and all sophomores
had gone home.
The Goose Creek "reign Of terror"
as 1t was described in the final re-
port of the February term grand jury,
was submitted to Judge Q. E. Robin
con IN the criminal District Court at
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
Honest at Least.

Lady of HOuse-Most of the things
you wash are torn to pieces.
The Laundress-Yes, ma'am-but
when a thing is torn in two pieces,
maam, 1 only charge you for one
piece, ma'am.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

T IEUTS. John A. MacReady and
- Oakley G. Kelly of the army air
service made record-breaking flight,
from Hampstead, N. Y, to San Diego,
CAL, without stop. The distance was
about 2,635 miles and the time was
% hours, so minutes, 48 2-5 seconds
They used a big monoplane with 8
Liberty engine.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD

IT AVING read the latest
L L PREPARATIONS offer Of Chan
cellor Cuno, what chance do
you think 1t presents for final
settlement of the problem?
Have you any confidence In the
good faith of Germany?
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
FOREIGN

The Belgian Council Of Ministers ex-
amined officially the German repara-
ton proposals and unanimously decid-
ed they were unacceptable.
The Free State government contin-
ues to proceed as If Eamonn De
Valera, the Republican chief. had nev-
er made his proposal of peace.
Clad in a glittering robe and mftre
of white, red and gold, the revolution
airy priest, Vedensky was installed by
the All-Russian church conclave as
Archbishop of Moscow.
The Irish Free State government
has refused the peace terms of
Eamonn de Valera and has declined
to communicate further with the Re
publican leader. Heavy fighting be-
tween Free State troops and irregu-
lars has been reported from County
Wicklow, the home of Eamonn De
Valera.
Photographs of Clara Phillips, the
hammer murderess, which were
| brought to Honduras from Los An
geies, show marked resemblance to
the woman held as Mrs. Phillips. In
addition, both the blouse and large
scarf pin worn by the prisoner are ap-
parently Identical with those depicted
In the photographs taken in California
The Chinese government has
| ordered the governor Of Shantung to
accede to the demand of the bandits
and obtain the immediate release OF
all foreigners who were kidnapped.
The governor Is ordered to pay the
ransom If necessary. This action fol-
lowed an ultimatum sent by the
foreign legations to the Chinese gov
eminent demanding the immediate re-
lease of all prisoners held by the
Shantung bandits.
In curt note Great Britain in
formed the soviet government that
unless a series of demands were full
filled 1t will assume that Russia does
not desire to maintain present rela-
ttOns. The note gives Russia ten days
to carry out Britain's demands I'M
| conditiOnally. Dispatches from Lon
don to the United States recently in
dicated Britain was particularly in
censed at the seizure of a trawler by
Russia and the execution and impris-
onment Of priests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-27
IMPERIAL GYPSUM MILLSITA
Mn Y

Beginning at cor. No. l.
Identical with cor. No. 2, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 6, this
survey, whence.
The east Il cor. sec. 8, T. 16 s.,
r. II E., S. B. NJ, bears S.SS'
81 '30O'1. 160661 ft.
Identicai with location monu.
mcnt. .- ~
Thence West. .-.
533.31 To cor. No. 2.
A pine post, fit. long, ms.
square, set 2 ft. in the ground
with mound of earth, 21-G-M-7
scribed 49,. - !. SOB
...t 1-I-G-M-S
Identical with location monu
ment. ..--..s
Identical with cor. No. 4, I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No. s. t.lia
survey. .......,--
Thence East.
533.31 To cor. No. 4.
Identical with location monu
ment. III
Identical with cor. No. 8, I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 6, this
survey.
Thence South.
400.S TO cor. No. /, the place Of
beginning.
Var. 14' 4o'E., at all corners
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-27
YUM-YUM! DON'T YOU
JUST TASTE THESE
DELICIOUS DISHES

Many delicious dishes of high
nutritive value which are especial
ly appetizing on winter oays are
made from oysters. The following
recipes may be Of assistance TO
the housewife in planning for
their use on her December menus.
Oysters are especially good, seal
Hoped. Take shallow enameleG
ware baking dish, butter II well,
put in a thick layer of the small
oysters; over these put a layer of
bread crumbs mixed with two table
spoonsfrl of celery salt, two table
spoonsful Of chopped parsley and
a dash of paprika. Then another
laver of oysters finishing with a
layer of the bread crumbs as be
fore. Just al the end pour over
the whole two tablespoonsful o.
cream or rich milk. Bake in Il hot
oven for 20 minutes. This IS
very goo dsupper dish.
These small oysters also serve
well in stew. Take a pint of
oysters. Drain off the liquor, bring
il TO boil skim carefully and set
to ono eide. In double boiler pu'
q pint of milk. When very hot,
add the oysters and liquor, two
tablespoonsful Of butter, salt and
pepper to taste. Cook the oysters
ilutil the edges begin to shrink.
Serve at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-27
PROJECT
PLANS RECETTING
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

Plans for ',hc nutrition projeet
TO be taken up by practically ev-
erv Farm Home department in I'm
perial County have been well map.
ped out by Miss Orpha \. Mile
county home demonstration agent.
Special emphasis on the prepare.
ton of foods from the standpoint
of nuiritive values viii be made
during this campaign, and it is be
lieved THAT the problem Of m@Enu-
triton which exists to such large
extent among ;he growing children
OF this county can be met to 8
considerable degree by this study.
1t is hoped, Miss Miller states,
that hot school lunches can be Start
ed in at least four of the rural
schools, and that in these schools
the children will be weighed and
treasured at the beginning of this
campaign and charts kept of their
development thereafter.
This project, though not official
" connected in any way with thaJ
of Mrs. Beatrice c. Kay in the
health work in the schools. will
be along the lines which she states
IRE crying for attention, and in
turn her work will be of assistance
TO the Farm Home department wo
men in meeting many phases Of the
problem which they nope to solve.
Miss Miller left yesterday after
neon for Los Angeles where she will
spend a few days before going 70
Berkeley where a state conference
of home demonstration agents will
be held January to S.