davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Detolles del sensational match de
anoche tronsmitidos por el
Gable Frances

a mil. Tamb;en ayudan a mantener ell
orden 1900 poIicias secretos y 500 uni
formados.
Ell MONTANTE DE LAS APUESTAS
NUEvA YORK, sept. IA (Cable
franc6s)-De acuerdo con los corredo-
res de Wall Street las apuestas ascien-
den $500. 900. Ia apuesta mas
grande fue s25, 900 a $4,000.
Un consul general de Sur America
apostle s14 900 Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
MIKE BURKE VENCEDoR EN- Ell
SEXTo ROUND

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA tcab'e
franc6s)-M Mike Burke, de Greenwich
village. chata de Dempsey, venci6
All Roberts en- ell sexto round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
BRIGHT KNOCKED

New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press. Via All America. )-En ell primer
preiiminar a la lucha Dempsey,
e. 'peso comrleto'' Dam Bright knoc-
ke6 a Lew Brown del primer formida-
BILE pufetazo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LAS APUEsTAs SON TRES CONTRA
UNO EN- FAVOR DE FIRPo

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA Gable
frances)-Las apuestas Sc cruzan de
tres a uno ell favor de Dempsey. En-
a,gunas parties Sc concertan de 5 2.
Los sit'os vendidos son 90,374. con
I'm total dc un million trescientos mil
dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
UNA MEDALLA DE DIAHIANTES
PARA FIRPO

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA (Cable
frances)-La "Un!on benefca espa-
nola ha ofrecido Firpo una medaua
de orc adornada con diamantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
IA MUCHEDUMBRE RECoNoCE
Ell CAIRO DE DEMPSEY

NUEvA YORK. sept. IA (cab'e
frances)-La muchedumbre logr6 re-
conocer ell caro- que ocupaba Demp-
sey impidiendole Ell paso.
Al campeon lie cost6 un trabajo in
menso poder entrar al Polo Grounds.
FIRPO EXTRA EN- Ell RING
NUEvA YORK, sept. Ia (cable
(Conttnda en- La 5s. pag.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
F1RFo Y DEMPSEY Sc PEsAN

FIRFo Y DEMPSEY Sc PESAN
NUEvA YORK, sept. IA Gable
es)-Firpo Dempsey llegaron es-
tarde a la una a la Comision de boxeo
con ell proposito de pesarse.
Ell campe6n mundial peso 1872 libras
media por 216 media Firpo.
Ambos fueron aclamados por sus
numerosos admiradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

FIRPo PEREIANECE RECLUIDo EN
SU HOTEL
New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press. Via All America.) Luis Angel
(ccntinha en- la Ga. pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

A LEW BROWN
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
RHEUM ATS NJ
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body If you VIII use
Trunks Prescription II IS prepostsr-
Gus. in fact. 1t is a shame TO suffer
with inflammatory. muscular, sciatie
or any form Of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for s1.75.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach. it DOES NOT depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking. It DOES
NOT contain any Mercury, Salicylare
Soda. Oil Wintergreen or narcotics.
but il positively overcomes any kind
OF rheumatism or Gout on earth
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT
There Is nothing just as good. and Il
is impossible 70 get something better.
K is also an excellent Liver Medicine.
SCHNEIDER DRUG CO.. sHosHoNE
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

. 2 = = ? . > = = ? 9 2 . . q
p At The sAUeH THEATRE 2
= 2 ? . = . = . = 2 2 . . 2 2
zane creY's, -oolaen Dreams Il
tire picture Tor Fsid4y night. This
Is one u Zane erey's best zrories ana
promises 70 be an unusual treat
saturday aight there WIZ Be 70 pic
ture. The feature for this night is
a real play entitled. The Girl and
the Tramp This promises 70 be
one Of the best road shows Of the
season. shoshone was unusually for
tbnate in securing This company. But
az they are ehroute 70 Boise they con-
sented to stop over. Monday night
Island Wives. Tuesday night, Car
degon'. an American Legion picture,
viii Be shown. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights an unusual treat IS IN
store for novie-lovers- James Oliver
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

A. n AshBne has been IN Boise this
week on business
II Anderson. Of eoogins. was .
wee4 end visitor in this city
The Mothers Circle meet friday at
she home Of Mrs. c. z. Aisxander
Tommy Tvers. Of Richaeid. was a
visitor in shoshone the last weekend
Richard MccoIIum and steve Bona
accompanied j. Weir Baker 70 Boise
W T. Turner his been confined to
his home By illness the'past few Jays
lfrs. Leah NJ Burnside entertained
the Eiecta Kenaington Tuesday after
noon.
Joe Ineas. Of North shoshone, was
visitor in shoshone this week on
business.
Several carloads Of hay were loaded
out this week bound for the Kansas
City market.
John Platz spent Monday IN Jerome
making the trip both ways on the
Twin Falls stage
Jesse Thonason. Of the Cotton
Woods. was in Shoshone Tuesday
enroute to Jerome.
The east-bound trains have all been
running late due to wash outs at
| s.o ruaor If here
H. c. Hoon, who was superintenc-
ent Of the Dietrich school, was in the
city the first Of the week
]. W. Hunter has been frequent
visitor in Shoshone this week frem
mis- country home at Tunupa-
s. A. Bate, Jr- of Dietrich. was in
shoshone Monday to attend the meet
ing Of the county commissioners.
Anything the matter with your
feet? There viii not be if you VII
wear Nature Treads- - Morse Store
Fred W. Gooding is in Boise this
week attending the Irrigation con-
gress. which VIII let eut Thursday
George Harvey was in Shoshone
this week, representing the company
producing the vaudeville, The Girl
land the Tramp"
E. w. Sinclair left Wednesday for
indianapolis 10 attend the convention
of executive committee OF the Arneri-
can Legion in capacity Of National
Committeeman
c. NJ. Anderson, Of Dietrich was
lin Shoshone the last week end and
finding that train No. was annulied-
4 phoned to Dietrich for car 10 come
for him. Upon the arrival of the car
it stopped al the east end of the depot
where O. ". Bate and brother-in-
law of F. t Howard, agent at Die
trich. occupants of the car, was talk
ling to Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Bates de-
cided to go over across the tracks
to the pharmacy for magazine and
had gotten a good start when ne ran
directly into large freight engine
coming across the crossing II 'vhiried
the Ford completely around. swapping
off the right front wheel and breaking
several spokes in the other front
wheel besides demolishing the radia-
tor, breaking the head lights out
The car was owned by F. 7. Howard
and was being driven by Q. ". Bate
for accommodation No one seems
responsible for the accident as the
engineer supposed the car was stop
ping at the depot and Bates was un-
able TO see the engine due 10 the fact
that the windows in the side-curtains
were covered by canvas. Had the
ear reached the crossing a second or
tive sooner there might have been
different story
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

| Mrs. S. E Alexander will enter
tain the War Mothers Friday.
| DR.. W. H. Baugh has been spend
ing 1.-THE week at Salt Lake City
p. Mrs. Fred Hill, of Burley. is the
guest of Mrs. Harlan D. Heist-
! Miss Susie Turnbull returned Mon
day from Payette where she spent
the holidays.
| Mrs. A. E. Bowler entertained the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon.
| A. ]. Lemon, of Richfield, was here
Monday to attend the meeting of the
county commissioners.
The Shoshone Journal is now on
sale at Schneider Drug company and
the Sinclair Pharmacy at five cents
a copy.
Frank T. Disney, state senator. and
]. H. Barbee, state representative, left
the first of the week to attend the
George Brown, chairman for Lin
coin county of the Idaho State Cattle
and Horse Growers Association, calls
attention TO the convention of cattle
men which will be held in Boise jan
nary .2s and 27.
Senator Frank. T. Disney has in
troduced a bill, S. F. u. to amend
certain sections of the compiled stat
ntes OF Idaho and providing for a
reduction of the penalty of delinquent
taxes to per cent.
Paul Burbridge. Of Poeatello. is en-
ployed by. the Short Line on the clam
shell unloading coal in the local yards.
Mrs. Fred Gooding left Tuesday for
Long Beach. California, where she
win spend the winter.
The Rebekah lodge degree staff met
at the home of Mrs. R. A Kibbee on /
Tuesday evening to make necessary
for initiation January !
18th. 1928. 10 which all Rebekahs are
cordially invited. Following the short
business meeting the hostess served
a very delicious lunch.
The Journal will print each week
resume of the news of the legislature
including list of all bills entered hy
both senate ard house the list 10
show the number nf tho ,,nr +ha 49,
poser, and brid statement OF the
purpose Of the bin II will also carry
! similar list of bills passed and signed
" the governor. Tins service viii
'e simply a statement OF the facts
without expression OF any political 4.
'iewpoint whatsoever.
In the Statesman Of Boise this week
rank G. Nencke had a long. lauda-
ory story on Charles Aabbstt, who
las born in shoshone and li,sd here
lost Of his lie bur Is now captain
, the United states army ns4S,lns
specially of taining young msa of
be- army in the ar ~ sef defeDse
10 system, while strenuous aeysi,
ps every muscle in the body sr4
Isises 'be mep physically ga
~ any Residents ~ llneolp county
= svN holdiae f4 Victory noife
epe tH'h fAbsFly loap $50 the
ifsu A a a. p p ~ p plff.Rsa
lIirIl s1liaI uuUlI0rs lI0 II0IauIN j
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
WARRANT CALL

Independent School District, Nc. II.
The following warrants called for
payment:
1922 warrants Nos. PSI TO SCI both
inclusive.
1922 warrants Nos. I TO IS. both
inclusive.
Dated: January 18th. 1898
4. ". HANSEN. Treasurer.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

blowing out q tire. The car had sew
eral other minor damages and Il was
estimated a hundred dollars would be
amount of repairs and labor For
tunately neither oecurant was injured
besides being somewhat shaken up.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

c. F. Borden went to Burley Non
day to attend the seed show.
Reverend Hahn, who has been en-
loving a vacation at Portland re-
turned the latter part Of the week
w. t. Patterson, of Dietrich. was
in Shoshone Monday TO attend the
meeting of the county commissioners
A rainbow in the sky in the west
Saturday noon attracted considerable
attention. being a rarity at this time
of the year.
s. H. Chapman spent the fore part
of the week at Boise attending the
Irrigation congress before which ne
read a paper
The w. T. Turner family have
moved 10 the house recently vacated
by the Clifton family on the north
side of town.
t. B. Brush, of Richfield. was in
Shoshone Monday to preside over the
meeting of the county commissioners
for the last time.
Look at the label on your paper
and see: If you owe the Journal IF
you do, your paper may cease coming
to you suddenly.
Harley Grewell, of Dietrich, Lincoln
county. Idaho, has been appointed
doorkeeper in the House of Repre-
sentatives at the legislature in Boiss
Mrs. Frank Fryar and Mrs. George
Falligan went to Ketchum on the
local Sunday to enjoy the deep snow
there They returned Sunday even
ing.
John Badley spent the fore part of
the week in Boise in attedance at
the convention of civil engineers and
the Irrigation congress, of which. ne
is president
Mrs. Lenors Novinger, who has
been the guest.of her son. Fred. and
of Mrs. Fred Gooding. left the first
of the week fer her home in Long
bedcn, CailIorn1a.
DR.. Evans, the -optician from Boise
viii be at the McFall hotel next Tues -,
day after p. m. January 10th. and |
until noon. January 17th. We |
fit glasses correctly and attend each /
case one year,. q. Evans.
Mrs. E. C. Gooding. Mrs. d. Sidney
Smith and Mrs. lenora Novinger
went TO Ketchum Sunday being Joined
az Hay Spur by Mrs Edgar Holden.
The party had an enjoyable time amid
The snow and returned home Sunday
aight
County Assessor n. f. Morrison
win lease Monday 10 attend a meet
ng OF ne assessors OF the state al
Boise. The meeting will iass Tues
lay Wednesday and Thursday and
viii take up the matter Of basis Of !
axation Oh various classes % paop- !
ny.
a. J.. Armstrong, the typewrlts5 =
aap, Was IA the eity Thursday ex- {
ibitins she new neiselsss Remington ,
typewriter which - osaking o hii With .
a rhe see a. M H,lps,rons has q
cen na1h1ef This territory for ihs
'ff twenty ssags ane lsaoss syegy 4
lpeNflieF ~ ~ p.aiaen sasse q
Apn ptsNlnstee. siafs fupsrlisor q
commercial ea9eailon. FlsiDa fhp 4,
lsn fehpol ffiass and found ihlnes 4
.iy eiisfaapfy ieH }sal lheaho. n
0He llsh sehQH caulel ~ Ae b.
l,nnlNt hNnoF ~ iNs e9eisai ~
aV fsllF winning lhe ae,aHesa So
l'Hlil'NN msaAI Iiff lln ia ll
Nt Nli Ills lfpi N Nv .nl.u
r. H'H ilft|rf'eN Mtf laN to1t -
.Ns ~ nil lN " lhf lnHf'nf " Il
4 flINlNf
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12
WANT ADS

Want aos are cash in advance
Rates same as before the war.
l cent a word, each Insertion
Minimum: any ad Is 25 cents per
Insertion
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-12

FOR RENT-Mrs. Victor Johnson's
three-roonn, furnished house Modern
Inquire Of Phone ia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

With the opening functions of any organized legislative body whether
 municipal. state or national, the chief executive of that particular common wealth, has, through custom, delivered to .he deliberative organizations re view of past achievements and ten tatiye program for future guidance. At Juneau today, with the opening of the sixth biennial legislative session, this course was carried out in an able mes- sage from Governor Scott c. Bone to the members of the legislature.
 4 perusal of the message shows that close study has been made Of condl lions in Alaska and an able presenta ton made of events. It is Alaska good fortune to have at the present time an executive who knows, feels, and believes in the vast country over which he has jurisdiction. His review If the past is one which shows care ful judgment in striking a balance; the suggestions presented as to future enactments also shows inquiry into the needs of the territory, both as to it's development and that which would be beneficial.
 In Governor Bone Alaska has an ex- acutive who is wholly interested in the u,olfora of his tr1lSt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06

Highland Linen Stationery, Seward Drug Company. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
A BLOW DELIVERED AT SEWARD
 ENTERPRISE
(Juneau Capital)

There will be general disappoint- ment throughout the territory if Sew
 ard fails to secure the new pulp plant that it has been expecting to get in the very nea- future. It has been stat ed that Frank Ballaine has secured the necessary financial aid to insure the construction of the new enterprise, af- ter having worked year in that ef- fort. But it now seems that the Fede-- Fal Power Commission will refuse to grant license for the water power project on Kenai river. Objection to it's use was made by the Department of Commerce through a formal pro- test by Assistant Secretary Huston, who had been advised by the Bureau of Fisheries that the salmon industry of the region affected would be ire parably ruined by the construction of the pulp plant It is claimed that the Kenai river is the most important red salmon stream of Cook Inlet ana Sec retary Huston declares that the rights of fishery are absolutely para mount to other considerations"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
CITY ELECTION APRIL THIRD

Next month will see the city again in the throes of a city election, al which time mayor, three council men. clerk, treasurer, city attorney and a member of the school board will be up for election.
 The present mayor and city coun' cil have given the city very efficient and economical administration, ana are deserving the thanks of the con- rnunity for their unselfish efforts. To fill a city position is a thankless lob at best and one that is hard to fill to the satisfaction of the people at large.
 MT. s. Nj. Graf as mayor has gwen us the best that is in him. at all tunes working for the interests of the city, and keeping expenses down to min mum. To him and his confreres we owe much that can never be repald. It is hoped the incoming council will prove as efficient and energetic as the outgoing officers.
 The retiring officers are stephen Adelman, Mrs. John Paulson, and Charles A. Tecklenbe-g as council men: Mrs. Richard McNally as clerk; Miss Sylvia Sexton, treasurer; l.. V. Ray as attorney. They have been able and efficient in their duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
COvERNOR's MESSAGE
{ Continued from page D

ing structures must within few years be rebuilt or replaced with new build ings. Grounds for gardening and little farming in connection with the insti- tuition would greatly facilitate it's suc- cessful management.
 Extension of Territorial charities should be approached with caution consistent with growth and possible revenues. Under the liberal existing system the outlay must naturally in crease with increasing population.
 "A merging of appropriations for the relief of destitution and the care of dependent children is advisable and here recommended, as their aims are virtually the same. For the biennium deficit of the fund at the disposal of the Juvenile Courts developed owing to unusual demands, whereas the re- lief fund shows substantial balance. The establishment of two government training schools has been authorized and this will obviate the necessity and added expense of sending native child ren to distant points outside the Ter ritory.
 The system of transporting insane persons outside the Territory for care and treatment under contract is con- mendable only in it's economical phase as affecting Alaska. Otherwise it is ob- jectionable and better system must be devised and substituted as soon as the Territory's means will permit.
 "The Territorial mine inspector who had served with recognized fidelity, and competency, resigned on June 30, 1922, to accept position of Supervis- ing Mining Engineer for Alaska of the Federal Bureau of Mines. Under CO., operative arrangement with that Bu reau and a coordination of work the Territory was enabled to retain the benefit of his services without cost except as to clerk hire incident to his continued duty as Labor Commission CT and minor office expense Thus saving of several thousand dollars to the Territory was affected, with an i'm proved and enlarged service. The cur rent mining report, prepared Jointly, which has been placed in your hands, is a most complete and satisfactory re view of mineral conditions in the Ter ritory and attests convinclngly the value of coordination. I strongly rec commended, in view of the fact that the Bureau of Mines is now equipped for larger field activities in Alaska, that the cooperative arrangement De perpetuated, and that the Territory provide a reasonable fund to meet it's inst share of the expenses of the com bined service. Such an arrangement IS operative in connection with the min ing industry in Utah and abundantly demonstrated it's economy, efficiency and general usefulness.
 "Conservation of the fisheries of Al aska is of the utmost importance un- der a system of reservation and regu- lation by zone the government thru the Department of Commerce, is now undertaking, for the first time in the history of these fisheries, to compel
 (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
FLAPPER FAIRY TALES

Ludwig-Good evening, sweetheart. Would you like to go to the Actors ball with me tonight? All the big stars will be there.
 Georgette-Td love to, but l haven't any evening gown.
 Ludwig-What's the matter with your green one?
 Georgette-It shrunk in the wash and I'm afraid it isn't long enough.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06

Subscribe for tte Saturday Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
Sale ARMY SHOES Sale

WE HAVE just bought a tremend- ous stock of ARMY MUNSON LAST shoes to be sold to the public direct. Price SAYS. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soes sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being fill ed.
 The sizes are to ii all widths; Pay Postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory.
 THE U. S. STORES CO,
 1441 Broadway, New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-06
ROOT DEFINES POSITION
 OF u. S. INTERFERENCE

NEW YORK, March 6-Elihu Root former secretary of State, in express ing his opinion on the United States interfering in Ruhr matters stated that America had no more right to in- tercede than had France to make in tercession in compelling this country 10 neutralize subjects of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

i, had been downward but the meye,
meRf was AZ "a sHliFelg difsTen'
ehaFaeleTi that Il, a lew was register,
ed In 1889 ana sizsbls rally Wit.
messed from that level with another
low in June. 1881, slightly uadsr the
first point BY October AZ the time
the sugars we're making their low. the
general market had made considerable
progress In its long swing upward.
which continued all through 1888 and
reached a peak last March,
'fhe recent aetlan Of the sugar
stocks has hsen likewise somewhat
out OF conformity with thAmovsmsnts
OF the general list, They reached .
peak IN the fall OF 1898 and declined
with the rest OF the market. railyins
IN March 70 new hikh above the
peak touched In October. This move,
ment had its basis In a sharp rise In
the price OF sugar and a supposed
shortage While II was going on
many people had visions OF a repeti.
ton Of conditions that prevailed In
1890 when there was an actual short
age OF the commodity and sugar
stocks sltyroeketed. The strength,
however. al this tins was short lived
and sugars vent down with the mar.
ket. There has been a recent strength.
enins movement based upon the late
seasonal rise In the commodity 10
satisfy canning requirements.
The long swing outlook sugsests
no extremely bearish or positively
buliish factors. The wind-up OF the
current season will undoubtedly mean
a balance on the right side OF the
ledger for ali OF the important sugar
properties. Some OF them may per.
haps see NJ TO follow the lead OF Gu.
Sugar. which recently
resumed dividend payments. with the
end OF the Gro 6ear and somewhat
lower level for The commodity, how.
ever. sugar stocks may be reactionary.
but the downward movement. II any. !
Is unlikely to result In much lower
levels than we have seen during the |
current year. Some time In 1924 II Is
probable that sugar stocks will be at. |
tractive as a speculative purchase"
General business IS reflected In the
Babsonchart is running at 10 per cent
below normal. indicating that read
1ustment is progressing ut an orderly
and well satisfactory rate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
ICE CREAM INDUSTRY
FLOURISHES IN AMERICA
United states FIRST Couatry 90 De-
seiep Industry On . Big
scale


Syracuse. y, r.. Oct. ie.-whlle II
IL generally accepted that lee cream
was first made In Italy. perhaps AZ
about the time America was diseeV.
cred. II was left 10 the United states
10 Develop the Industry on a great
scale. Professor Martin Mofisnsen.
head Of the department Of dsirying In
the Iowa State college. said today be.
fore the Worlds Dairy Congress.
II 10 thought that ice cream was In
trndueed into France about 1850. and
the earliest printed record Of II In
England was found In housekeeping
magazine published In 1875. but II
was not until 1851 that the nrst
wholesale Tee cream business was
started by Jacob Russell In Baitimore.
The lee cream business In the
United States increased from $1,000
coo gallons In 1909 10 2ss.bse.b0o
gallons In 1919. The Ice cream cone.
invented N 1904. was a great factor
In making Ice cream popular
Prof. Mortensen attributed the great
success OF the industry 10 the sound
business principles employed by the
men who entered H. He said the
rapid development OF machinery.
trade Journals and instruction In coll
leres In the art OF Ice cream making
had done much 10 increase the BUSH
ness