davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
branded

Notice is hereby given that on
r,,,,rsdav. the 18th day Of OCTOBER
1923 at 1890 A. NJ. O'Clock a. .ae
residence of John Sims, at the Cot.on-
woods about IS miles North OF Sno-
sbone Lincoln County, Idaho, l WIN,
T,,rsnant ,,,J to the estray laws OF the
state of Idaho, sell the above described
estravs to the highest and best bidder
for cash. lawful money Of the United
States. .ooo
Dated: September 5th, 1928
CLARENCE WHEELER,
. - 81 % Sheriff.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
uor,cE OF sHERIFF'S SALE or
ESTRAYS

The following described estrays were
- nm bv John Sims at his resi-
dence at the Cottonwoods' aoou'
Ill. lis North of Shoshone' Idaho:
Ped muley heifer about one an ~.
one-half years old, crop and uncer o.'
on On right ear, quarter split in lett ear
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Subscription Price 81 per year

Entered at the Postonice at Shoshene
idaro. for transmission throusn w
malls as second-class maii ma''er
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

sIGNS-Such as mo Hunting" and
mo Credit, etc. for sale at the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

site action OF the board of trustees OF
Common School District No. 2, IN
Lincoln county, Idaho, that common
school bond election of said district
win be held at Myers School House,
in said district on Monday, the 18th
day of October, 1923. between the hours
of O'Clock p NJ. and 5 o'clock p a.,
at which election there will be sub
gnitted to the qualified electors OF the
said district, the following question
for their vote and determination there
at:
QUESTION SUBMITTED:
Shall the Board OF Trustees Of COM
mon School District No. 2, in Lincoln
County, Idaho, be empowered to Is
sue the negotiable coupon bonds OF
the district in the amount Of not ex-
ceeding -Four Thousand Dollars. pay
able on the amortization plan for
period Of years not exceeding twenty
from the date of issuance, and bear
ing interest at rate not exceeding
six per cent per annum; said bonds 10
bear date corresponding to the date
of their issuance, for the purpose Of
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance
Advertising rates in this column are
z5c per advertisement up to five lines
and sc per line on additional INES
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

FOR sALE-Dairy cows. Terms, II
desired. Shoshone Hardware Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
LARGE TOURIST PARTY WILL BE
 HERE ON JULY 3
Brooklyn Eagle Advises Gov. Bone as to Date of Party
 Reaching Juneau.

Definite information was received by Governor Scott c. Bone yester- day that the Brooklyn Eagle Tour ing Party will reach Juneau on July 3rd next. Two years ago the Eagle conducted a notable tour to Hawaii and last year to South America.
 Acknowledging the Governors s formal invitation to visit Alaska, the Associate Editor and Tour Man. ager of the Eagle writes as fol- lows:
 "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle has received with much pleasure your cordial invitation to organize and conduct a tour of Alaska during the coming summer We are happy to respond. It will be our privilege i'd organize a group of some seventy representative Americans to make the most comprehensive Tour of our great northern Treritory that has ever been undertaken by a party of such size. We desire to &C., quaint the people of the East with what Alaska has to offer; we want them to know what Alaska really is. Our schedule calls for our ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
MARCH I WILL
 BE CELEBRATED
 BY ELKS' DANCE
St. Patrick's Day Occasion for Entertaining Evening
 for Juneau Merrymakers.

Saturday night next, March IT,
 Elks' Hall St. Patrick's Dance.
 That's all there is.' Everybody 8
 going. Why? Because everybody
 celebrates St. Patrick's Day and a
 promise has been given that the event will be one big evening of jolly entertainment. Who said SO? The inside ring. None others than John Beck. M L. Stepp and w. B. Garster, who are in charge of the
 affair.
 Despite the many and numerous
 disputes, and the cares and trouble I, eland has experienced, she is still up and coming and everyone is ex- pected to be a regular lad from the
 "ould sod." for the occasion the commit states.
 Everything about the dance will be Irisd Decorations, something i different, says the committee. Nov cities, something new, and an or chestra that will go brach, for the jigg tunes and steal little in spiration from the fairy glades for
 waltz tunes. Saturday night next,
 March IT, Elks' Hall. St. Patrick $
 Dance. There isn't any more."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

aska. relative to written agreements relative to real property.
 No. 37, An Act to provide for proof of service of notices and demands.
 No. 26, amending section 1,745 Compiled Laws of Alaska, by author izing nonresident guardians to take over the personal estate of non-resi dent ward.
 All Of these have been favorably reported fer passage.
 Report of Committee
 The measures reported by the Judiciary CommaEee with the recon menlati6n Tor passage were;
 No. 13. Am Act concerning taking of depositions in Alaska to be used in any foreign deposition and making uniform the laws with reference thereto.
 No. 21, amending section 1,O59 Compiled Laws of Alaska, extending time for filing motion for new trial the commf fttee reporting a substitute measure favorably.
 Nc 24, amending section 1,299 Compiled Laws of Alaska, by pro viding for divorce on the ground ol non-support, amended in committee
 No. B. An Act to prohibit and pun ish Justification of evidence, amend ed in committee
 No. 36, providing for the recovery of costs and disbursements in certain civil proceedings in court.
 No. 41. providing for the use of en triics by dccedents as evidence.
 No. 45, to protect public record against Justification. destruction, or loss.
 No. 57, amending section SS4, Com piled Laws of Alaska, relative te proof of service of summons or of de posit thereof in the Post Office.
 No. 5S, amending section 2,552 Compiled Laws of, Alaska. relative to undertaking of appellant on an appeal in a criminal action from the judgment of a justices court.
 No. 50, amending section 9S5, Com piled Laws of Alaska. relative to garnishment.
 Tho bills reported adversely by the committee we're:
 No. 43, An Act to punish public of f1sfals for failure to surrender office ls rroE' ded by law
 No. 46. to punish larceny of fix lures or parts of realty
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

Rogers will fake on cargo of 25o tons of pulp at the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company plant alt Speel River The ship went in to Speel River en route to Sltka to take on 200 tons of pulp, but was unable to put in at the dock on account of a heavy gale.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: For Seaftle-Peter Nel- son, Mrs. H. Hebtmann and son Earl, Mir and Mrs. l.. H. Kaser. W. E. Bowden, MT and Mrs. Oak Olsen, c. Bolyan, D. G. Allen, Mrs. H. Olive, Miss Helen Flabbi, D. Gross. For Wrangell-J. w Mason, Mrs NJ. Wiggs, c. R. Bell, Margaret Bell. J. w. Kehoe For Ketchikan-G. D. Beaumont, H. E. Thorpe. Mrs. l.. Botsford, d.. Gore, c. Beatty, J. keefe, w. A. Eberly. R. A. Maurer, Glen Dennis, R. S. Graves, c. w Langer, J. B. Marshall For Petersburg E. rStedman. J. E Ames, J. R. Bender, M. F. Mcdonnell, w. p. Worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
TREADWELL COMPANY
 SENDS TRACTOR AND
 TRAILERS TO MAYO

A 10-ton tractor and four trailers have been purchased by the Tread well-Yukon Company from the k. w. Wiley interests at Haines, and transported to Skagway. to be taken to the company property in the Mayo country, according to l.. H. Metzgar, manager of the Alaska Ju- neau Mining Company here. The equipment was transported from Haines to Skagway on the Alaska Juneau boat Amy, which returned here this week.
 Tho tractor and trailers will be transported from Skagway to White horse and taken overland to Mayo. The tractor is practically duplf- cate of the one now being used by the Treadwell-Yukon Company at Mayo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
EQUIPMENT FOR LYNDA.

To add to the attractiveness of the Hotel zynda, !. the interior of which nos been retinted and renov- ated, new shades will be placed at all the windows. The shades are gre n, replacing those of buff color, which have been in use hitherto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

rival in Juneau on July third add we shall take pleasure in paying our respects to you at that time.
 Tt has been the privilege of the Brooklyn Eagle to conduct parties to practically every State and Ter ritory under our flag We are hap py that an opportunity now offers to visit the great Territory over which you preside, whose success ful development is matter of inn mediate interest to every American, (Signed) Very sincerely yours,
 IT. V. KALTENBORN,
 Associate Editor and
 Tour Manager"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

For engraved or printed calling ards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

R. S. Graves of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, left on the Admiral Rog- CTS for ketchfkan.
 BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Phone 257. New ' passenger Studebaker car Comfort and safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

was taken south on the steamer Ad- miral Rogers in the care of U. $. Marshal George D. Beaumont and Miss Helen Flabbi. trained nurse. Marshal Beaumont, who is going to Ketchkan for the term of court there, will be relieved of his charge at Wrangell by Deputy U. s. Mar shal H. D. Campbell, who will con- tinue the trip to Morningside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
BRADLEYS TO LOCATE
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Willard L. Bradley. resident en- gincer for the Glacr~r Highway, with the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, has resigned his position with the Bureau and will leave on the steamer Princess Mary en route to San Francisco. where he plans to enter into other business. He will be panied by Mrs. Brad ley and their little son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
SENATE PASSES Il MEASURES IN
 SESSION TODAY
Five Are Killed, Three Con- tinued and Others Report
 ed-Mostly Minor Bills.

Eleven bills were passed, five killed, three continued on the daily file in second reading. nine reported omt of committee favorhbly and two adversely in a two-hour session of the Senate today One new bill was introduced. bringing the total of Sen ate bills to 73, and one memorial in troduced. eu
 On only one measure was thore a dissenting vote from the prevailing view. That came on the vote of in- definite postponcment of Bill No. Az designed ito punish issuers of worth less checks, Senator Aver voting against the axe being put to the measure.
 Bills As Passed
 The II bills passed were mainly piled Laws recommended by either the Attorney General or Judge E. E. R1tchic. of Valdez. They are:
 No. IT. An Act to re3eal section 300, Compiled Laws of Alaska, re- quiring husband to join with wife in conveying the wifc's property.
 No. g, amending section LIE. Compiled Laws of Alaska. providing for the adjournment of sales of prop erty on execution.
 No. 25. amendatory of section 1902 Compiled Laws of Alaska. by extend irg time within which action for dyoee may be instituted on account .l nf rsf fa-.f1 vietFon of felony
 No. 27, amending section 1,799 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to reshponement of trial.
 No. IS, amending section 1.S14 Complied Laws of Alaska, relative to liens of judgments of a district court
 No. 29, amending section 1873, Complied Laws of Alaska, relative to effect of private seals.
 No. 31. amending section 2.075. Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to computation of sentence for criminal offenses, providing that service shall begin with the date sentence is pro nounced.
 No. 32. amending section 2.278, Compiled Laws of Alasks, rela'Lve to time for motion for new trial in crim- inal cases. giving the mover six days instead of one and the adverse party .hrae days to file counter diff davits.
 Mo- B. An Act relating to proof af signature and hand writing.
 No. 39. An Act to define prlma facie eviderIce of intent to burn build irlg to injure insurer. No. 3S, repeating Chapter 7S, Ses- sion Laws of 1913.
 With Senator Dunn 5cting as off cial execut1oner. moving for indefi- mite postponcment. the Senate killed the following bills: No. IS, An Act to amend Section 779, Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- tive to exclusive privilege of oper- ating ferry.
 No. B, amending section 1,093 and repea'ing section 1,114, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to lien and renewa eff judgments.
 No. 40, An Act to punish the exc cu9lon and use of fraudulent peti- tens.
 | No. 42, An Act denouncing fraud ulent issuance and delivery of checks, drafts and orders, without funds for payment.
 The three bills which went over at he request of individual Senators are:
 No. 30, amending subsection 6 of section 1876, Compiled Laws of All
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
ROGERS SOUTHBOUND;
 WILL TAKE PULP CARGO

steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt
 Frank Landstrom. arrived here at II o'clock last night from Sftka. south b0Gnpd. The Admiral Rogers took on 4 scareo of 5s bones of -halibnt and sefIed Tram Che cdty dock at 2:3O o'clock this morning. The Admiral
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
COLORED WOMAN TAKEN
 TO INSANE ASYLUM

Amanda Olive, colored woman, was adjudged insane and committed to Morningside Asylum, at a hear ing in the court of the U. s. Com missioner yesterday afternoon. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15
BRADLEY TO RETURN
 HERE IN SHORT TIME

P. R. Bradley. general manager of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, and in charge of the Treadwell interests in the North, is expected to return to his headquarters here about April 1, according to advices received in yesterdays mail. He has been visiting some of the Bradley properties in the West and went back to California early this month.
 MT. Bradley has been in the South since about the first of this year.
 c. w. Lange1, representative for the U. s. Rubber Company, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
NAVAL AIR STATION.

Although the number of planes at
this alton varies according 20 the
requirements of the service, there are
now thirty ships at the base, divided
as follows: -Four Fills. twin-motor-
ed planes, built for long d stance
bombing and gunnery expeditions;
seven DH-4-Bs, single-motored, long
distance observation, radio. machine
gun and bombing planes; six VETS,
single-motored combat planes: one
rs. single-motored combat and pur-
suit plane, designed by naval officers
and built at the naval aircraft fac
tory, Philadelphia; one JL-6, the
"Junker" all-metal plane, built in
Germany. and is a passenger carry
ing monoplane; one M-SI, single-mo-
tored Looming monoplane. built for
pursuit and combat work, but did not
pass Navy trials; two BIS, Blackburn
Swift torpedo planes, built at Leeds,
England. but have not passed Navy
trials; one EO-1, an observation plane
built by G. Elias E. Bros, Buffalo
when rs now undergoing trials at
torpedo plane, built by the Douglas
Davis Corporation. San Diego. Calf.
now undergoing final trials at this
station; two HN1s, a new type OF
training plane built by the Huff
Deland Company, Long Island, and
can be used as a scout; one Macchi.
a small. twin-pontoon plane built in
italy for scouting from destroyers-
1t is practically worthless, however
as its construction will not permit ii
to be taken off the water; two CHI
or Casper Heinkel twin-pontoon sea-
planes, built in Germany and con-
structed for use aboard submarines,
and one MOL, a Martin monoplane
win curtis CD motor-the winning
motor in the Pulitzer races: II is
now undergoing trials as an observa-
ton plane.
AS authorized by Congress, the
primary function of the station is
that of testing and experimenting
new types of planes and equipment.
There are now about 200 officers and
men at the station-fifteen commits
stoned and warrant officers, under the
compand OF Lieut.. w. D. Thomas.
A new steel hangar is now under
construction. as is also a temporary
canvas hangar. When these are com
pleted all planes can be put under
cover.
There is at the station a school for
training aerial photographers and
mappers. A map of the District of
Columbia has been made from the
air by students of this school About
100 officers and men have taken the
course in the Photographic school
The station has one of the most
modern pigeon lofts in the country.
An average of 400 homing pigeons are
retained at the station for breeding
and message purposes. Birds
from this loft hold many first, second
and third prizes for races from so to
500 miles.
Capt. George Thenault, an air
attache at the French embassy, flew
a VET for practice on Tuesday.
The Fol and the Dr. were flown
during the week by members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Aviation Activities i'm Washington
ROLLING FIELD.

Sfr new De Haviland Ar airpiares
have been added to the field with tho
arrival. Friday morning, from Mont
gomery. Ala, of Capt. William C..
Ocker, First Lieuts Howard e. Ra-
1ney, Harold w. Beaton, Lester j.
Maitlandand Tolcott p. Smith and
Iteuts. Albro and Eaiues of the chief
OF air service Office. The officers left
Boiling Field by rail last Thursday
night, and "ferried" the ships back.
The planes, although not just out
OF the factory, have been remodeled
and have had very little time in the
air. This work has become neceS-
Sary through lack OF appropriations
which subject was discussed by Gen.
f'aIr1cx in his annual report made
public last Monday.
Brig. Gen. III. ii. Bandholtz COM
manding officer of the district of
Washington, inspected the field Fri
day. and commented very favorably
on progress and appearance.
4 new hangar, known as No. IL, is
virtually completed. 1t is of steel,
and located at the south end of the
field. Its position is such that when
the contemplated expansion of the
station into "four-way" field is ac-
complished, ii will not be affected
ings will. 1t is planned to move the
engineering plant of the field into
this hangar.
The District sewerage department
gave the field an estimate on the
work necessary to establish a COM
plete sewerage system for the station.
and plans are now under way for
carrying out this project.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the air service. spent the
afternoon at the field Friday. during
which time he tested out five planes
having each in the air about a half
hour.
Lieut.. Davies, flying from Mitchell
Field to Langley Field Monday, was
blown out of his course by bad
six miles south of Fort Humphreys.
He landed and became stuck in the
mud. Boiling Field sent fuel down
by boat and Capt. ST. Clair Street
few the ship back to Washington
Lieut. Davies, who had returned, then
took 1t on to Langley Field.
Friday the following pilots. .:av-
cling the airways, stopped at the
neld, In accordance with the schedule:
Lieut. Boyd, from McCook Field en-
route to Mitchell Field: Lieut. Fin
ter, from Mitchell to Chanute Field.
1n.-he picked up Ednor Rossiter,
secretary 10 Representative Fitz-
gerald of Ohio. for the trip: Capt.
Duncan and Lieut.. Davies arrived
oncial business and returned the
same afternoon; Capt. Cook, Capt.
Duncan and Lieut. Davis arrived
from Langley Field in three DH-4 lbs
on official business: Lieut.. Heisen.
who was on duty in the air service
chiefs office for two years. stopped
on on his way from Langley Field
70 Aberdeen--he few an SE-5-and
Maj. Brooks, stopped off from Baltf-
more, went to Warrenton on official
business, stopped at the field on his
return and then took Off for Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
SEEK $87,O0O DAMAGES.
Four Sue w. r. & E. Co. for Large
Sum, Following Accident.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is named as defendant
in four suits in which damages total
ing $4,000 are asked The suits
grow out of one accident which oe-
Cured January Is, 1920. on + street
northwest between 18th and 18th
streets, when a car of the company
'collided with an automobile owned by
Frances ]. Rayner.
The owner places her personal
injuries at $4,000 and asks $4,000 for
the damage to the machine. Ada L.
Bevan, one of the passengers in the
automobile, wants damages of $4,000
'or the injuries alleged to have been
sustained by her. Leila b. Pierson,
another passenger. asks $4,000 as
compensation for her injuries and
William r. Beyan, who was also rid
ing in the machine. claims to have
sustained injuries to the extent Of
$4,000 All the plaintiffs are repre-
scented by Attorneys George i. Hoov-
er. John r. Shields and William III.
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Navy trial board These two planes
are undergoing their final trials.
Lieut.. Commander IL. b. Cecil,
L. S. ", and Lieut.. Commander Grow,
L. s. n, flew to Hampton Roads, Va,
in HN-1, seaplane, Thursday.
F-5-L No. 1874 was flown to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. Thursday by Commander
J. ]. Demshock. L. S. \. Two mechanics
and one radoman comprised the
crew This plane was sent to Hamp-
ton Roads to be repaired. New wings
are to be installed and the engine
sections recovered. Material and
facilities to accomplish these repairs
were not available at this station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
BAND CONCERT.

At the barracks, tomorrow at
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra;
William ii. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. Hail to the Spirit OF
Liberty" .............S ousa
Overture, 1.-THE Bat. Strauss
Andante cantabile from the
String Quartet, Opus IL"
Tschaikowsky
Grand scenes from Tam
hauSer w deneT
Valse from the "Serenade for
String Orchestra, opus AS"
Tschaikowsky
Suite of negro spirituals. Ban
dana Sketches. Opus IL.
Cameron White
(a) Chant-andante religioso.
(b) Lament - andante anet-
uoso.
Co Slave song-andantino con
Sentimento.
Cd Negro dance-allegro.
Grand march, Homage
Wagner
Marines hymn. 1.-The Halls of
MonteZuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-Immedia after the
concert there will be a dress
parade by the Marine Corps
Institute detachment on the
parade grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Continues its ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE with value
opportunities floor of big building 1t mpos
slbe to tell ALL of the story in this advertisement for values
are too numerous put into single Come
the store and for yourself the many buying opportunities
here for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
FEEBLE MINDED.
HOME To BE
A MODEL
Officials Back From Tour Of
New England Institutions
Tell Of Plans.

A model home for feeble minded
which will house 500 persons will
be erected by the District on the
newly acquired site in Ann Arundle
County, near Camp Meade, accord
ing to a report made by Assistant
Engineer Commissioner John E.
Woods to Engineer Commissioner
J. Franklin Bell today upon his re-
turn of tour of such institutions
in New England States.
Captain Woods was accompanied
on his tour by Municipal Architect
A. l.. Harris and George Wilson,
secretary of the Board of Charities
With the information they have OBJ
tanned Harris has already started
plans for the local institution, which
will be erected on the 827 acres pur-
chased recently for $38 900.
1t is pointed out that $4,000 of
the 100000 already appropriated by
Congress iv available to start. 1t is
believed that the two additional
$780, 900 appropriations to be made
will come in time to keep the pro-
ject alive and finish it within
comparatively short time.
Captain Woods reports that their
tour has convinced them that nu-
merous separate buildings will be
preferable for the institution rather
than couple of large buildings.
Consideration, he said, will be
given, as in other cities, to the de.
gree Of feeble mindedness, and
those who possess the mentality of
ten and twelve-year-old children will
be detailed to take partial care Of
those of lower mentality.
1--WE are starting with a clean
slate" Captain Woods told Major
Bell, land I am convinced that we
will be able to erect an institution
which will take first rank among
those now in existence in the
United States"