davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

The Board Of. County Comnission-
ers have served notice OF an inten-
ton 70 appeal from the decision OF
Judge Ensign IN ordering that the
salaries Of The deputy recorder ard
the deputy auditor be raised from
the amount set b. the commissioners
al a recent meeting
In the notice OF the intention 70
make the move fled this week II IS
stated that they VIII move 70 vacats
and set aside the decision and order
rendered ard entered Of record March
2lst- 1923. and 10 grant Z new trial
OF said cause upon the following
grounds:
a. Irregularity in the proceeding
OF the adverse party Al the time q
the trial upon which the Judgment
and order OF the court il based By
which the applicants Cthe board Of
county commissioners was prevented
from having fair and impartial trial
90 Accident and surprise. which
ordinary prudence could not have
guarded against
(s) Insufficiency OF evidence 10
warrant the order and Judgment OF
the court said motion 70 be made
upon afddavits hereafter 10 be fur
nished
The filing OF this notice Of :ntea-
ton was made TO serve the rights
OF the commissioners in case they
decide 10 have the case opened This
VIII come before the board al their
meeting on Monday and then they
VIII decide 70 employ al attorney
and have the case opened On the
above plea and affiGavfts setting
forth their reason and the necessity
Of having 10 employ another atto--
uey besides the county attorney 10
do the work or TO drop the case and
obey the order OF the court So far
al Is but 2 means 10 the end ot
bringing the matter before the board
in open meeting Monday az which
time everything wiz be discussed ard
decided
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
BILL NEWMAN
SHIPS SOME
EARLY LAMBS

On March oath, last Saturday, j. W.
Newman. the well known sheepman OF
this county, made a shipment Of forty
four head of lambs that will likely
hold the record for some time TO come
saws the North Side News Mr. New
man believes, that for the number,
they are the best lambs for their age,
ever marketed in Idaho.
The forty-four head were nearly al
1928 lambs A few of the bunch were
born in December, but the most Of
them We're born since January 1st,
this year. Care was taken before
shipment to weigh each lamb separ-
ately, and the individual weights ran
from the minimum of At pounds to
the maximum of lis pounds. A num-
ber of them tipped the scale beam
at 80 pounds and better. A banker
with a good. sharp pencil. figured out
for Bill that the average weight OF
the forty -four lambs was $500 pounds
The average price straight through
for the forty-four lambs was s11.42
per head.
The data furnished by Mr.. Newman
does not give the age of the individ-
uai lambs in this shipment. But
March oath was the Ssrd day of this
year. Likely the average age of these
lambs on the day they were shipped
was not over this figure OF IS days
Hence. one lamb. one day, one pound
and more.
Besides these lambs Mr.. Newman
has the fleece of the mothers, Cots
wool Hampshire grades, yet to take
off. which will likely run around eight
pounds each conservatively. and the
wool market apparently is going TO
be between 40 cents and so cents per
pound And besides this production
he still has the original capitalize
mothers.
OF course this shipment is better
than can be expected large herd
through. The lambs We're specially
handled and fed and pushed as fast
As possible. They viii be slaughtered
NJ Pocatello and the dressed meat !
goes 70 a Butte. Montana market
supplying a special order in connec- /
lion with the celebration Of a Greek 1
festival I'm that city But IL shows 4
what can be done and also the ad- /
vantage a livestock grower has in I
producing something choice tor the
'aIiy or special market.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
KImAmA NEWS NOTES

- . - . = . y =
r s Hite and family were in town
Sunday afternoon
C J. Rugh and family were in Ru-
pert Saturday evening.
Word was received from Mr.. King
that his father was stiH very low.
Sfr. Niehart. OF Adelaide. is staying
in town and working on the highway.
J. D Fortune and family visited al
the Alvah Fortune home Sunday
afternoon
Mr. Wakefield. Of Rupert is re-
pairing the .shearing plant at Steam
boat lake.
John Pregtizer and wife, Herman
Yorse and family We're shopping az
Rupert Saturday evening.
Mr and Ms. Everett Henderson and
daughters, OF Dsclo. spent sunday at
the home Of NLr and Ms. Alvah
Fortune.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
COMPROMISE REJECTED
Big Wood Canal Company Rejected
Compromise Offered by the
Idaho irrigation Co.

At the meeting Of the Big Wood
Canal company directors Monday,
the offer of the Idaho Irrigation com
pany presented by Murray Brook
man looking 10 a compromise Of all
differences between the companies
was rejected by the Big Wood di
rectors. The compromise was TO set
tie all litigation now pending between
pany and the Irrigation company to
take 1000 more acres instead Of $500.
as allowed by the court but now
pending on an appealto the supreme
court. The directors could not act
for the individual farmers having
suits against the irrigation company
and decided to go ahead with their
appeal to the supreme court How
ever. they decided to appoint com
rnittee to confer with the irrigation
company on the subject Of a com
promise different than that offered.
A run of water down the Big Wood
river TO fill the water holes for stock
will be made Immediately and water
turned into the bitches as soon as
a sufficient number of farmers re-
quest it and at the discretion of the
general manager Water for the Die
trich and South Gooding tracts is
now available from the Little Wood
river
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
JOE WHEELER RESIGNS
Peace Officer Quits Job and Goes 70
Work as Deputy Wste-naster
on Wood River Here.

Joe Wheeler has resigned his posi-
tion as city marshal and acting dep
MY sheriff and accepted & position
ras deputy watermaster on the rive.
from the west edge OF town 70 the
village Of Riehfield-
Wheeler has made an efficient Of
hcer and his friends regret his leav-
ing his old field OF endeavor for 2
new one but Wheeler couldn't see II
II the light OF the commissioners
working so many hours for cut in
pay so transferred his energies from
q peace officer TO = deputy water
master.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE


Friday night, Tom Mix in DO and
1 Dare comes to the Baugh- II is 3
play full of thrills. The sod Of hair
breadth escapes keeps constant watch
over the life of Tom Mix. the star OF
William Fox western dramas. Though
there are 40 scars on the body Of the
great hero OF thrilling photopiay.
there would have been many more
and many more serious ones-were il
not for the kindness of this deity.
'-The kind of gun you carry may
mean your life or DEATH says Tom
Mix is putting his own life into the
screen. Perhaps. eight times in the
course OF a five-reel production he
faces danger for the sake OF reality
so easily that onloolers often fail 10
realize it. Saturday night, Jesse L.
Lasky presents a Penrhyn Sranlaws
production. Pink Gods. with Bebe
Daniels. James Kirkwood Anna G.
Nilsson ard Raymond Hatton. from
the IoNr4 i4tAh ArNAr Ai4 Due AN-
mons" by Cynthia stockley; adapta-
tion by Sonya Levien and j. E. Nash
scenario by Ewart Adamson. The
story Of two women who loved one
man. one Tor what he could give her
the other Tor what he was And
thrills-to your hearts contenti Mon
day and Tuesday nights, ~Ths Half
Breed. a picture fun of northern
scenic beauty and thrills. viii be enc
Wednesday and Thursday
nights viii ses RudolDh Valentine ths
loyeF sithopt peer in fhe gorgeous
scsnie play of the orient 'fbe foQaF
ReishF This is a Paramount speclai
ani e0iis fhe spectator sltir bound
fom lhe start fo fhe nnlsh f'ahcl
tif stitnss ani costumes aeHsl ins
ns Hh|ie sufpense fhr.HF ant Bose
uafe DNf feHu sirnea fhtn n
$500 n faHfif runH|as t.laHfh iff
.. nHsNi PA ih1 N.H '.ar0
Nm It lN0 HHa'Het aHNf
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL

Norman Towue and Melissa Merrill
we're absent from school Monday.
Mrs Fine has made a new RUE
on the days when Seniors have candy
sales al the students may ear candy
IN the study hall
Tuesday was very interesting dzyl
Miss Dingle Just felt 50 very good
that she sissled al the time during
the last period
The quietest ard most peaceful day
q the entire school year was We'd
nesday. when the Seniors were ceis-
hra5ing Sneak Day"
The date set for the Senior class
play. The Private Secretary. IS
April sath. The players have been
pracricinE their parts very diligently.
During the Assembly period las.
Thursday. we were entertained BY
severai of the students VINO ara er-
tsrins practice for the Track Meet
They talked On pep" and Ike sub
sects
Twin Falls took the cake In the
District Decianatory Ia Buriey. Fls-
day evening. winning first i1 b9rh
humcr ans framafics Paul took
first iu oatory our contestants
came ouF shird bssg Tie eantsst
WAS very cioss. there being baf a
fes roiuts difference in each ssetion.
The seuiors are husiiy eneaset
natrF a1rsy ~ leg tec'tst -
1fse raniy sslq Tuesday aftsr
Hfoai Tas sen.ou trlashf 40
andy ~ re tfil'f anf .arsft "a
r l. n0n.rin sr'.0se lson H3F-
ref .H f.ff a1a ta ~ t alf
fNf.efs ~ .4
h a ~
w
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

OddfeIiows Lodge Has Taken Steps TO
Put on a Big Show in Shoshone
On the Fourth of July.

Shoshone will have a big ceiebTa-
ton of the Fourth Of July this year.
This much was assured this week
when the committee from the Odd
fellows lodge. Frank Ash and John
Peugh. reported that the proposition
had been joyously received and an
amount Of cash sufficient to assure
it being put on in proper manner had
been subscribed
Other committees have been ap-
pointed and work is well under way
even this early to make it one Of the
red-letter days in the history OF Sho-
shone-
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
TO APPEAL

Board OF County Commission
ers Have Served Notice OF An
Intention to Appeal From the
Decision OF Judge Ensign
Raising the Salaries OF the
Deputy Auditor and the Dep
uty Recorder. Matter to
Come Up at the Meeting Of
the Board on Monday.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
e%se eseses . =
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES
Its a JOY to read the Journal

Its Joy to read the Journal
JOAN E Bailey. Of shoshone. was
n Richfield visitor Tuesday.
j lillian Carter. newly .appcintei
| city marshal is dragging the streets
this week.
Mrs. 4 J. Lindemsr entertained the
So and Sew club at her home Thurs
day afternoon
! ]. H. Lane motorsd home Friday
from Twin Falls the owner Of 8 new
Buick roadster.
Murray Brookman left Friday morn
ing on a business trip 10 New York
and other eastern points.
Mrs. o. c. Burton returned home
Tuesday from an Easter visit with
her mother, Mrs. Devaney. OF Good
ing.
T. B. Brush is having the Masonic
hall replastered and tinted this week
He is also having installed new
lighting fixtures.
Thomas Speedy returned home the
last Of the week from Moscow, where
he has just finished four-year agri-
cultural course at that place
Mrs. Hal Ross underwent tonsil
operation at cooding Monday She
returned home Tuesday and viii be
a guest Of Mrs. Burton for a few days.
Mrs Blankenship. Of HALEY, has
been visiting with her folks. wysnts
and Spurcks for the past week She
also spent the week end as the guest
OF Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. Owen Youngkin entertained
three tables at bridge Friday after
noon. The guests were; Mesdames
Baer. Barnes. Blankenship Brush
Crosby. Fletcher Jensen. Lane. Lin
demer. Mcmahon. Spurck. W. Young
kin and Miss johnson. Mrs Baer
won the first prize. pair Of bronze
ard black candie-sticizs- Mrs. SUurck
won the consolation. pair Of blue
and silver cardie-stlcks
Mrs. Henry Lane entertained rwen- {
.y-six little friends Saturday after
noon IN honor of Miss Eiizabetl's
tenth birthday. = hunt for Easter ,
Eggs. guessing contests and various /
nmss comprise the afternoons fun.
After a lunchson n Gee creaa ana
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Mr.. Freeman Resumes
Lenten Rec;ta1s.

The Lenten organ recitals at old s..
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, which for twenty years furnish
ed one of the attractive series OF events
in the musical season Of the National
Capital, will be resumed by II. II.
Freeman this year but will be given
at old st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rocl'
Creek parish, where Mr.. Freeman is
now in charge of the music and pre-
sides over a new organ, said by ex-
perts to be one Of the finest specimens
Of organ building in the city. These
organ recitals were inaugurated by Mr..
Freeman in 1898, at the suggestion Of
Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith, at thaf
time rector of st. Johns Church. and
were continued without interruption un
til 1918, when Mr.. Freeman resigned his
work there to enter Camp Meigs for
war duty. Washington organists who
have examined the new organ at ST.
Paurs have paid tribute to its refine
ment of voicing. its splendid workman
ship and it's commendable ensemble as
to a satisfying balancing power as
whole. Mr.. Freeman extends an invita-
ton to any one interested in the ar
of organ building to inspect the console
Of the organ at the close of any of the
recitals.
The recitals will take place SUNDAY
afternoons instead of Saturday as in
former seasons. and the first of this
twenty-first season will take place
next Sunday afternoon, with Anton
Kaspar as assisting soloist. Artists TO
assist Mr.. Freeman at the succeeding
recitals will include Edythe MarmioE
Brousius. harpist: Charles It. Tit :
mann. bass: Richard Loreleberg, VIC
loncellst: Thelrna Smith, contralto:
Mrs. Edward r. Whitman. soprano; j..
f. kessinger, tenor, and Horace a.
Lake, barton. The program for next
Sunday will consist OF the organ solos:
prelude in C Sharp Minor Canton
Nodorinsk): First Sonata in D Ma
jor." allegro, romanZa, (andante can
tabile), allegro maestoso (Dr. A. j..
Peacel, "Toccata and Fugue, in Il
Minor John Sebastian Bach), "An-
dante in c Major and c Minor tE
Silas). "Pavane Favorite." Louis XIV
tFrederic Brisson). Prayer in A Fla
Major (Alfred Hollins). and Even
tide" George II. Fairclough). Violin
solos. "Canto Amoroso" (Samma tiniD.
Meditation" from the opera "Thais
(Massenet).
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Coming Attractions
P0LI'S-"The Circle E"

The Circle" with a cast led by
Mrs. Leslie Carter and John Drew,
VIII be presented at Polls Theater
the week beginning February IL.
they have. as support Ernest Law
1ord, Jerome Patrick, Clara Moores
and Lionel Glenister.
The Circle" is a serious picture of
human nature and its weakness. but
its sting Is relieved by the humorous
sparkle of its cynical dialogue. And
Its characters are all acted with per-
fect understanding. Mrs. Carter re-
Neals a remarkable sense Of humor S
the faded but still frivolous and fool
1sh victim. Of a romance grown cold.
Mr. Drew. as the grumpy. disillusion-
ed companion in her folly, is exceed
insly effective. Mr.. Lawford. as the
suave and philosophical elder Cham
Dion-Cheney. gives placid perform
anco OF his sympathetic role. in which
there are always traces of half-hidden
humor. Miss Ioores. as the per-
versely stubborn young wife. and
Lionel Glenister. as her fussy. egotis-
iical- young husband. Will both be
found to be capital. Jerome Patrick.
who stands at the other angle of the
domestic triangle, further adds to the
cast of perfection which the Selwyns
Eave assembled.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

their lives and compositions discussed
and illustrated by selected members
Of the club. 1t is expected that great
benefits will be derived by the individ-
ual member, the real nature OF the
organization being a fraternal asso-
ber will be expected actively to take
part on the programs at some time
during the year.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Robert H. DalEleish, honorary
president; Mrs. Milton c. White. pres
ident; Mrs. Viola Schippert Klinge,
first vice president: Mrs. George E.
Cectle NJ. Sale. secretary; Miss Mil
dred Scfippegt. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Edith Graham Schilling
treasurer. Miss Esther Melick was
appointed .by the president as chair
man Of the program committee, and
Mrs: Ernest KlinGe chairman room
committee.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. DalRle Rletsh's studio. on February
10 (the' regular meeting falling on
Washington's birthday.
The following were present at the
first meeting: Misses Mabel j. Nc
Calip, Clara. l.. Stack, Margaret E.
Hughes. Ermine Lewis, Esther Melick
Zelma r. Tyree. Elsie c. Smelling, Lills
K. Sniithson, Ethel r. Wright, Mar
Earet NJ. Moran. Ceclle NJ Sale, Mrs
Robert II. Dalgleish. Mrs. Gladys
Welch Kallman. Mrs. Dorothy Scher-
merhorn, Mrs. Hazel Healy. Mrs
Ernest Klinge, Mrs, Viola Schippert
Klinge, Mns. George e. Corbett. Mrs
G. .Speidel. Mrs. Milton c. White and
Mrs Esther A. Critchneld.
Twenty-Five others have also signi-
fed their intention to join.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Music I'm Washington

the city, and several who had heard
opera given on European stages for
many years assured Edouard Albion,
the director, that the Washington
company's performance stood on an
equal basis with any of the Euro
pean productions of "Rigoletto."
The company was SO encouraged by
the reception of this latest effort.
significant in its success Of the five
years of earnest production which
preceded its presentation, that two
more productions were planned for
the end of this month. The Chicago
companys season here necessitated
the postponement of these plans, and
Mr.. Albion has announced that it is
at present the intention of the COM
pany to give these two performances
the second week Of April, imm ediately
following Easter
There are many who do not realize
or appreciate the great value to
young singers of a local organization
of the type of the Washington Opera
Company. Music critics and authorf-
ties came to Washington from Balti-
more, New York, Philadelphia, Nor
folk and even as far south as Ashe-
willie to hear this company's presenta-
velopment of an organization like this
one means, among other things, that
the many Washington students who
now go to New. York for training and
professional experience will be able
to have these advantages at home
and, incidentally, keep in Washington
the hundreds of thousands Of dollars
which are now carried to New York
for payment of training fees.
All OF which would indicate that the
password should be, "On with the
OPERA
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Smithsonian Exhibits
REPRODUCED.

DRAISE for the accuracy with
which skeletons of prehistoric
animals were reproduced for museum
scenes in Cecil B. De Miles latest
picture, Adams Rib" has been given
by Prof. r. 8. Bassler. curator of the
division of paleontology of the Smith
sonian Institution, in this city.
Recently Prof. Bassler supplied Mr..
Mile with data for the reproduction
in Hollywood of two Of the immense
dinosaurs which are in the Smithson-
ian Institution collection. He dis
played an interest in the results and
last week he was shown photographs
of the skeletons as they had been re-
built.
They might have been twins of
our triceratops and stegosaurus," said
Prof. Bassler." Mr.. De Miles work
is accurate from the scientific point
Of view.
The towering dinosaurs form the
background for an unusual love scene
between Elliott Dexter and Pauline
Garon, in a modern American drama.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
The Flonzaley Quartet, Tomorrow.

Tho Flonzaley Quartet will give the
second of its series Of three concerts
of the present season under the
auspices of the Washington Society
of the Fine Arts in the Auditorium
Of the. Central High School, tomorrow
evening. The program will be Quar-
tet in A Minor, Opus 49," by Schubert:
"Adagio from Quartet in G." by Arnold
Bax. and Quartet in e Minor, Opus
So, No. q" by Beethoven. This quar-
tet. made up of four musicians OF ex-
traordinary ability. three Of whom
have been playing together for nine
teen years, has brought chamber
music to what would seem to be as
near perfection as possible. When the
quartet played in London last autumn
they opened their program. as they
will be here tomorrow evening, with
Schubert's Quartet in A Minor" The
Westminster Gazette, commenting on
the performance, spoke Of the "su-
premely beautiful" reading of this
composition and adds heavenly
music divinely played might truly
be the judgment on their perform
ance." Those who really love music
can have no greater treat than Is
Offered by this quartets faultlees
and artistic rendering of the works
of the masters. Music of this sort
explains itself and is in the truest
sense not only pleasurable but edu-
cational.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ACaN to COMPOSERS.

THE American League Of Music, a
i local cooperative musical or
ganization, which has been inactive
for some while, is about to reorganize.
All local composers Of music and song
writer's were invited to a meeting held
last night at 8 o'clock at the Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians build
ing, zoos E street northwest.
The league claims to offer the only
practical co-operative> medium by
which ambitious unknown writer's can
pfoHress The meeting was presided
over by Pascal J. Plant. founder and
president Of the league.
They state their purpose to be n
follows:
.This society is organized as q
league to promote the art of music. to
stimulate musical and lyrical compo-
sition among the people OF America;
also to encourage and reward COM
posers,' promoters, singers and play
ers OF music through practical and
unbiased cooperation. 1t shall under
take to publish musical compositions
of all kinds written by it's members.
All copyrights are to be secured upon
them, in the leagues name, and all
net profits accruing to the league
from it's publications are to be used
exclusively for the benefit of its men,
bers
+. "Its membership consists exclusively
of composers of music, writer's OF
lyrics, professional and public players
Of music, professional and public
singers, established retailers Of music,
teachers; OF music, promoters, man
ayers. and producers OF musical en-
tSrDz41oAN =; .A.-s- .J-.-..-,
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Langdon. Mitchell's Lectures.

DR.. Langdon Mitchell, author OF
Becky Sharp and 1.-THE New York
Idea" will deliver the first of a series
of eight lectures on THE Religious
Aspects of Poetry" Thursday after
noon at Concordia Church, goth and
G streets, In. regard to the course
DR.. Mitchell says: :.
.T choose to lecture on the reli-
gious side Of things, the religious as.
pect Of poetry, because what we all
SO patiently need today is some sort
Of faith, some sort OF strength ana
force and hope to carry us on. Hav-
ing lust returned from six months
in Europe, / am tolerably staggered
at the state Of things there, and at
the state Of things here, too. So the
course has taken q serious turn.
However, the lectures I am giving
are not all of this nature or serious
tone. ] shall read as much as l lee
ture. I shall read Hamlet, and Job,
and q lot Of the Old Testament, ana
A number of poems by Byron. Tenny-
son. whitman, Shelley and some OF
the modern poets. After all, a man
can,t have spent half of his life in
writing or producing plays without
having some feeling for the pleasure
of his audience. Poetry, to my nina,
is pleasure-the highest pleasure pos
sible.
"I am paying special attention to
certain of the modern poets and 10
those of the older. poets who nave
something solid to say; 'somethi ing
definite and Affirmative; something
that gives us hope and life and falth
and energy to do something good
energy for service, and sacrifice"