davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Good shoes at the Morse store fcr
women and children. ADV.
Mrs. Harlan d. Heist and children
are spending the week at HALEY.
Reduced prices on cherries and
Ea2pDerries. See seitz adv. ADV.
J. p. chrisman. engineer on the
Ketchum branch. is taking a vaca-
ton.
Harlan D. Heist spent the first Of
the week in salt Lake City on busi-
ness.
New blouses and fine hosiery at
much less than usual at the Morse
store. ADV.
A number Of young people Of sho-
shone attended dance in Richfield
Thursday evening.
Charles Hansen is building an ad-
dition. on his garage to take care of
new cars in storage.
Mrs. E. W. Sinclair chaperoned
party Of eight girls on a camping
trip to the mountains this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LeBailly and
children entertained several guests
Monday evening at a house party.
Mr. and Mrs E. Crawford are leav-
ing Friday for Pocatello, where Mr..
Crawford will take a run out of Poca-
tello instead Of the Hill City run.
Women, boys and girls: Be COM
Portable this hot weather. Wear the
low priced Keds instead Of shoes. Get
them at the Morse store. ADV.
Mrs Nellie Murphy and son. JOS
at Kemerer, Wyoming with Mrs. Muir
phys son. John.
One hundred thousand baby finger
ling-sized trout were planted Monday
IN streams tributary TO the Weiser
river. it was reported by Edgar Hold
en- and Abe Whitehead. in charge Of
the fish shipment. The fish were
transported in 100 cans, each contain
ing about 1000 fish. The young trout
were raised at the Hay Spur hatchery
near Gannett. II was one Of the finest
the department has planted. It was
reported that not one fish was found
dead in the 100 cans. Seven cans
were distributed in the vicinity OF
Brownlee and Two cans were taken
10 Scott's creek.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

A transcient, attempting to catch a
freight train out Of shoshone wednes-
day, fell under the cars and had the
lower part Of mis- right foot cut off
Miss Helen Johnson VIII spend the
next week end in shoshone from Al
bion. It is reported she has succeed
ed in securing a school this term near
Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Key Masu and son.
Buhl. were TO leave last Thursday,
but were delayed until Sunday ev-
ening. They will visit in Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver. Hawaii, Hong
Kong, Nagasaki, Kobe, before finally
going to Kanagase Mura. Shibata Gun,
Miyagi Ken, Japan.
Charles Bendetti has returned to
Shoshone from Salt Lake City after
an absence Of two months and will
again open the cafe in the McFaH
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wesson and Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Crosse expect to
leave Friday morning to go over the
Galena Summit to Robinson Flats to
spend a weeks vacation.
The Modern Woodman Of America,
lodge, will hold their regular meet
ing July s1st. In the way Of special
entertainment to the members they
will hold an initiation Of some fif-
teen new victims. There will be a
number Of visitors from neighboring
lodges and the honor guests will be
II. V. Rees, of Oakland, California,
national deputy; J. W. Babcock, Of
Boise, state deputy and Paul Smith.
of Twin Falls. district deputy Eats
will be served those present.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
LOCAEuAppENINGS

Century Edition Sheet music, 15c.
SinclaiTs Pharmacy. ADV.
Peter Borden had his tonsils and
adenoids removed Wednesday.
George Conkiin returned from a
visit in Pocatello with his son, Fred,
and family.
George Patterson and Gus Lehman,
Of Dietrich, spent Saturday evening
in shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H Gooding
and Miss Martha Gooding expect to
leave for California about the first Of
August.
The Gem Meat Market had the
contract of supplying the meat for
the 600 people attending the Baptist
Assembly above Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Wall and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Borden expect to leave
the latter part of the week for trip
through the Yellowstone National
park.
Jesse Elrod, of California, who has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Harry
Turnbull, left Tuesday for Indiana
where he will visit relatives before
returning home.
Mrs. Ash and daughter, of Missouri.
are here visiting Frank Ash and fam
liy. DR.. Ash is expected in the near
future for a visit and to accompany
them back home.
Get a new B battery for your radio
set and get better results. Also all |
xinds Of parts TO build or add to
-adio set. See John Platz at the |
Journal office. ADV.
James Hanafin. Of Nyssa, Oregon. !
8 visiting friends in Shoshone this
week. He reports that Mr. Hanafin
$ very much improved and will be
BILE to be at his duties again in about
month.
Lewis Peck took sick Monday morn
ng which developed into appendicitis
ie was taken to the railroad hospital
, Pocatello Tuesday where he was
nerated on that night Word re-
eived gives his condition as very
satisfactory.
Melvin Coole. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
harles Coole. met with an accident
unday while fishing near Gooding.
Ie stepped on a loose rock which
lied with him. falling and break
e his left forearm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Clark, W. T.
urner. r. J. Mcmahon, Mrs. Charles
,us and T. L. Bhaer were visitors
the Baptist Assembly sunday
,ove Ketchum. Mrs. l. l.. Bhaer ana
ildren returned home with them
Mrs John Bailey received a ne"
,et,ac range this week and Jonn
As SO tiokled az its operation 'nat
was unable 20 leave the house enc
y IL came. He says cooking VII
so easy now be win set fa''
Mr.. ana Mrs. b. w. sinclair ana
. and Mrs BENJAMIN b wees.
d. 80
M M 20 tho Lost RIVER norm ~
ichun sunday While 'hsf '''
sei much ln ,he way n nah '''f
slos me boo weather sg % N'f
81 eo'd up ihfro
is BLANCHE Roberto anf hH f
ai.a Nna aNln 0nreHN'n'''
.el.H iraNau ~ nfen IH
uaaY nmng fg fHi'an' i' 1
~ inY pW AZ iN h'H'H
4la mf.H ip f'NN N
~ fflI.0 ~ s'.H M
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
CATARRH

Caterrh Is z Local disease greatly III
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your System
OF Cararrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

cannot get all Of the news unless as
Ested in this way.-Editor.
Mrs. John Lumb returned from
Bellevue Tuesday.
Automobile chamois. -sinclaiTs
Pharmacy. ADV.
E. R. Gage, of Dietrich, was in the
city Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Edwards. of Dietrich,
spent Monday in shoshone.
Miss Ruby Crosse returned satur-
day from q vacation trip to Alaska
DR.. W. H. Baugh spent the first
of the week in Salt Lake City on
business
victrolas on easy terms. $500 to
s225.oo, on easy terms. -Sinclair's
Pharmacy ADV.
The American Legion will give a
dance at the K. of P. hall Friday ev-
ening, July Goth.
The services at the Methodist church
sunday evening will be held on the
lawn Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Borden and fam
ly left Monday for their summer
home at Ketchum.
Frank Sands. of Pocatello, spent
wednesday in Shoshone, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fryar.
MISS Elaine Clover is spending the
week in Gooding, the guest of Mrs
roy Melton and attending the Chau-
taugua.
Robert Bailey and Fred McCollum
ieit Tuesday morning for Guyer Hot
springs to spend a couple of weeks
camping.
AT the Methodist church Sunday |
morning a lay delegate will be cleo
TED to attend the conference at Baker
September 5th.
W. L. Patterson, Of Dietrich, spent
monday and Tuesday in Shoshone at
ending the meeting of the county
H. J. Lennon. of Richfield, spent
'onday and Tuesday in Shoshone at
ehuihg the meeting of the county
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Murphy left
&c irst OF the week for Guyer Hot ,
prihgs where they expect to spend
couple Of weeks vacation.
archie Blythe and Ellis Platz &ft
"esoay morning for Guyer Hot
wings to spend a couple OF weeks
'''hs and tramping the mountains
NsN +. H. Clover spent last sun
y ~ jerome occupying the pulpit e
me Methodist church In the morn !,
"'' the union meeting IN the b
'<'' '' 20 tne abssnee Of Rey, Robt = b
'-'''" az the Baptist assembly
- Ne'ehum, Mrs, Withrow ocop A
''' pulpit " tbs l3apllsf church Il
'"f morning ans evening ly
= 'apafmer ~ Rlohneld. naf q nl
' visitor ln ahoshone ypsaaay a.
fN iAlh aNd lnlDIlt AND iulrI Ia
'lHn spepi SUNDAY e hp
''sWplf above heislpm AL
'NNf lNe ppfNlan npm pq|sp u
iNe Nef~l Aela saisfaY
'0t lnlf ss'h ~ 500 sf
'sN hH 80 Mt Az N
'''''A AlaNs he
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

John Thomas, of Marley, was a city
visitor Saturday.
eoodform hair nets. They fit. Sin
elair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Mrs. Anef Carnegie, of Dietrich.
was in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess spent
Sunday at the Blue Lakes.
Walter White. Of Jerome, spent
sunday in shoshone on business.
Nr Frank Kuka and daughter. Jean.
were visitors in shoshone Tuesday.
Borden Hardware company unload
Cd a carload Of county coal Tuesday.
Mrs. Demo Mcmahon, Of Jerome,
was visitor in shoshone wednesday.
! Clarence Osborn. of North shoshone
spent Saturday evening in shoshone.
E. E. Fletcher and family, Of Die
trich were in shoshone visiting Tues
day.
Russell Thomas. Of Marley, spent
Saturday evening in shoshone visit
ing.
A number of young people attended
the dance at Grand View Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lois Erpelding, Of Wendell,
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. Oliver
Dunn.
Judge E. A Walters, of Twin Falls,
was visitor in the city Monday on
business.
Hiram Anderson. of Gooding. has
been frequent visitor in shoshone
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cristopherson,
Of North shoshone, spent Sunday in
shoshone.
Dan Holmes, Of North shoshone,
was city business visitor the first
OF the week.
Engine No. 1870 took train No. II
out Sunday evening due to some en-
gine trouble.
E. F. Buzzen, OF Boise, motored to
Shoshone to relieve [. A. Peck, who
has appendicitis.
Albert Coates made a trip over to
Besselin Monday evening purchasing
fruit on the tract.
Reports give it that the weather
has been very much warmer on all
sides Of shoshone.
Mrs. ]. E. Potter returned from an
extended visit in Spokane, Washing
ton with relatives.
A change Of time viii be made on
train No. It on July %. The train
viii arrive at s:25 P NJ
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Burgess en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Platz to
supper Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Newman and
family returned from a camping "trip
to the mountains this week
Mrs. A. W. Hansen, who is visit
ing relatives in Kansas, is expected
home about the first of August
Mrs. z. F. Clover entertained the
Ladies Aid society on the lawn Of
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ada Eastman is assisting in
the First National hank during the |
vacation period Of the employees.
Part Of the Salvation army of Twin
Falls came to Shoshone Wednesday
and held meetings on the streets.
Miss Carol Borden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Borden, Of Die
trich, was a Shoshone visitor Friday.
A carload of young people from Je-
ONE passed through Shoshone Sun
day on their way 10 visit the ice caves
George Book, who has been work
ing at Glenns Ferry returned the
first Of the week for a visit with his
mother. Mrs Anna Book.
Mrs. H. E. Newman, who is taking
her vacation from her duties as night
telephone operator, is spending week
n Bellevue with relatives
The McFall sale held recently was
reported TO have been success ana
everything brought a good price ex-
,ept disposition of ten head Of stock
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Take your kodak with yous yos
press the button. we do the rest.
Sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Phone 9 or send In writeup OIL
your party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission Of
arsy social event from this column We
cannot get all Of the news unless as
Ested in this way-Editor.
, 1923-07-20
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, y. c.,
on October %, 1923 in the name of
Gillette Safety Razor Co., Of Boston,
Massachusetts, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws
of the State of Maine, and Trade.
mark certificate No. So. 921 issued there
for, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved 30 June, 1920
, 1923-07-20
! Be Sure of Your Tyres

There is no guesswork or uncertainty
about the quality of Goodyear Cord Tyres.
for Goodyear Core Tyres are built Of the
very best of materials.
Not only is genuine long staple sea-
Island cotton used. but in their coastruc-
ton each cord is compile ely surrounded
-cWShiOned-with rubber. This means
less friction, and mo e miles Of service free
from trouble for the motOr.st.
Goodyear Cords are the product If the
worlds most extensive cord tyre making
experience. They emboCy the 'assops
learned in the manufacture Of more than
AZ, 600. 600 tyres that Goodyear has made
and sold.
They are better now than at ary preyi-
Gus time, and yet their lrices are lower
than ever before.
The world over more people are riding
on Goodys ars than on any other kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
LARGER FILING
 FEES PROPOSED
 IN SENATE BILL
Graduated Fee on Authorized Stock Issue Advocated
 in Bill by Dunn.

Larger filing foes for corporations having capital stock issues in excess e. s100,00O is proposed in Senate B.ll NJ. S3, which was intgoduced this morning in the upper HoGse by Senator Dunn. The present filing fee for corporations is a1opted as q basis fer corporations with S100, GOO capital stock issues and for each $1,000 additional stock an additional fee lof 25 cents is proposed. The measure affects all commercial cor rGrations.
 A bill authorizing tho increase of building allotments fer the erection of scheol houses outside of incor- porated school districts from $l,S00 to $2.500 was introduced by Senator Snodgrass for tho Committee ol Edu cation. The measure follows rec ommendation made 10 the Board Of Education by Commissioner L. D. Henderson.
 Senate Bill No. 79. amending see ton 4S2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating to estates by curtesy. was passed by the senate by unanimous vote. It provides:
 When any man and his wife shall be seized in her right of an estate
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

tral location is in position to com mand and protect large portion of the coast line; and
 "Whereas. kotzebue is the head Of ocean naviga Ion and the lower ter minus of liver navigat.1n of tie Noatak, Kebuk and Selawik Rivers; it is the natural outlet for country rich in minerals and lars, and will soon be an important expert station for reindeer meat; and
 Therefore. we, your menorialists, represent that the people residing ia the various sections Of the country thereof are. locking forward with great hopa tc the time when they, too may enjoy the privileges of radio stations situated at said points; and we would further represent that the outlay of the government connect ed with such enterprise would be negligible. compared with the returns winch would by such course, accrue to the benefit of the inhabitants thereof and the travelling public.
 "Very respectfully submitted by your mdmorialists.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
PACKARDS RUN HIGH;
 WIN FROM OVERLANDS

Still several bends ahead of all ehe others, the Paekards took a big jump away from the Oyerlands by winning all three games and totaling a score of 2,150 pins to 2,075 pins in the game played last night at Elks' bowling alleys, in the Elks' Mixed Tournament. The game was a walk-away for the Packards in the total scores. although in individual sco; ng a number of the Overlands far outclassed these playing for the Packaris.
 Mrs Delzelle made high score for the wcmen's squad with the Pack ards, totaling 436 pins, and Mrs. White was high for the Overlands, losing to Mrs. Delzelle by only four pins, having a total of 432 Mr. Lavenik of the Overlands made high scoro over all players on hS.h teams, making 603 pins, while MT. Fry scored highest for the Paekards with tc.al of 5S0 pins.
 The Individual scores of each glms were as follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
DUNN SEEKS TO
 GET EXTENSION
 RADIO SERVICE
Memorial in Senate Asks Es- tablishment of Four New
 Stations Tn North.

The establishment Of -3ur wireless telegraph stations in the Second and Fourth Divisions by the U. 5. Army is asked for in Sena.e Je.nt Memorial No. ,. which was intro- duced this morning by Senator Dunn. The memorial praises the work Of the Signal Corps in the Territory and cGmmonds the officers on the gov ernment communication system for their efficiency
 Tho memorial. addressed to the Secretary of War and the Chief Sig nal Officer. follows:
 "YCIr memorialstg, the Leg. g.slatnre of the Territory Of Alaska. in Sixth Session assembled. do most respect fully represent that:
 Whereas. the people of :ae Terri tory are entirely dependent for tee- graphic communication upon the sys- aen new in use in thc Territory un- 'er the provisions of the Signal Corps Department: and
 Whereas, there are now wireless stations at Nome and St. Michaels, situated on Norton Sound and Holy Cross, Nulato, Fort Gibbon and Ruby and Bethel on the Kuskokwim River which are some of the most impor.- the navigable sections; and
 Whereas, the people who have been benefited by the establishment of the aforesaid wireless stations de. sire to express thI.r appreciation fer the splendid work accomplished by the Signal Corps and also the tireless energy manifested by Colonel J. D. Hartmann and Captain c. H. Burkhead in the exercise of their re- spective duaies; and
 "Whereas, Wiseman. situated on the head waters of the Koyukuk River is the center of a population of an important and growing mining district, and has no means of tele. phone or telegraphie communication except through Fort Gibbon on ths Yukon River more than one hundred and fifty miles distant; and
 Whereas, Haycoek is the center of the valley of the Koyuk, rich il placer gold and timber. which already has a population of more than one hundred white pioneers; and the nearest poins Of communication is telephone station at Chinik. one hun dred and twenty-five miles distant. which Is reached only by dog teams during the winter and by river and ocean voyage in the summer tri- monthly. while during the spring and fall travelling either by land or by water is impossible on account of ice conditions: and
 Whereas. as Teller is one of the most important ponts on Port Clar- ence. is situated in the heart of great mining and fishing district and is without telephone or telegraph,c communication and owing to its cen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
Mrse Sylvta G o1dSkl ~v@

Of inheritance in lands, the husband shall. on the death of his wife, hold fer his lie as tenant thereof by tho curtesy, all such lands not pre- yiously sold or conveyed by the wife, although such husband and wife may not have had issue born alive. The wife may sell or convey such prop erty without her husbands joining in the conveyance, and when so sold cr ccnv2yod, such property shall not be subject to any estate by the cur to3y either as herein defined or as known to the common law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
COMP PULSORY
 JURY DUTIES
 ARE OPPOSED
Alaska Women Are Against Proposition According
 to Mrs. E. H. Kaser.

The women of Alaska are not in favor of compulsory jury duty for women. They favor the bill as it was Introduced by Senator Brown and passed the Senate, according to Mrs. E. H. Kaser. chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Alaska Fedcraelon of Woman's Clubs.
 ''It is not too much to say that every woman's club in Alaska and ehe Women's Christian Temperance Ur.on are in favor of a woman's jury law that will permit women to claim the right of exemption if they so desire" said Mrs. Kaser.
 There are so many women upon whom it would work a real hardship to compel them to serve on the jury" Mrs. Kaser declared, that it would be an imposition to mako service compulsory. States have laws which make it optional whether or not a woman shall serve on the jury. and the women e the Territory of Alaska ought to have that right.
 During the campaign for the adop- ton Of the law permitting women to serve on the jury, the Alaska Fed eration of Woman's Clubs assured the women that the law, when passed. would not make jury duty c5mpuls- ory, and they are practically unani- mcusly in favor of retaining the right to claim exemption in the law"
 It is understood a committee of
 he Woman's Club will appear before the House judiciary committee re- qarding compulsory jury duty for women
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
BEAUMONT IS HEIR
 TO BIG FORTUNE

U. S. Marshal George D. Beau mont has been advised by the Provi- dent Trust Company of Philadelphia that he is an heir to the estate of a distant relative which amounts to approximately $S00,000. As far as can be learned there are only four heirs. The estate is the Martha Taylor Trust fund, the principle of which was held by Elizabeth T. Oate, recently deceased. and her son, D. Beaumont Date. who predeceased her Distribution of the estate to the heirs will be made as soon as information has been ob-. tained by the Trust Company, Mar shal Beaumont is advised
 Marshal Beaumont is leaving Ju- neau tonight on the Admiral Rogers for Ketehikan on court business. He arrived here Sunday on that steamer to look after office. business at his headquarters here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 EDWARD ASHBY TOMORROW

The funeral services for Edward Ashby, who died Monday morning al the St. Ann Hospital, will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic Church. It was thought yes to-day the father and brother of Ed ward Ashby, who are up the Taku River. could be reached, but was later decided 1t would be difficult t0 get to them in a shor. time. and the present arrangements would be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
.OTHWELL ENTERS NEW
 BUSINESS; L E M P KIN s SUCCEEDS AT SANITARY

M. D. Bcthwell resigned his posi- ion of clerk with the Sanitary Gro. eery today to take over his new du- les as partner of D. c. Allen, in
 he brokerage firm of Boutwell, & Allen, recently organized here. MT. Boutwell, is succeeded at the Sani- tary Grocery by Henry Lemplens, a former employee of that place, who returned here Sunday on the steamer Admiral Rogers. G. c. Grigg has also been employed at the Sanitary. He was at one time employed at the store at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Auxil- dary Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at o'clock Thursday evening next at Moose Hall. Fol lowing the business meeting a social will be held with the members Of Igloo No. 6 and supper will be seryed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open each day during business hours and each evening between 7 and 9 clock. They close Saturday after noon at o'clock. Only those reg istered before that time can vote at the municipal election April 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
BOTTLE IS FOUND
 AFTER DRIFTING
 FOR EXACTLY YEAR

Adr.ft in tho waters of the North Pacific Ocean fer exactly one year, ta the day, bottle thrown overheard from the steamer Belgium Maru was picked up on the beach at Totem Bay this week by Roald Olsen and delivered to T. s. Elsemore, deputy in charge of the local Customs office.
 The bottle was thrown over by ehe captain of the steamer on the 19ah day of March, 1922, and was found on the 18th of March, 1923
 by Olsen It contained a notice to the Y. s. Photographic office with the information that 1t was cast overheard at Latitude 49-34-30 N. and longitude 14S-36-30 w That is ap- proximately 600 miles west and 800 miles south of the point where it was found. The notice has been mailed to the Photographic office by MT. Elsemore. Petersburg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
MOVES RESIDENCE.

Walter DeLong. manager of the c. w. Young Company business, has taken apartments at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open each day during business hours and each evening between z and 9 o'clock. They close Saturday after noon at o'clock. Only those reg isterod bcfore that time can vote at the municipal election April 3.