davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

DO you lover
what IS love?
DO you love soneone2
Can you tell what love is?
What do you know about love?
D. G. Mitchell, Of North shoshone.
was a shoshone business visitor on
Monday
The Shoshone Highway district is
publishing its annual report in this
weeks paper and shows the affairs
Of the district to be in good shape
After testing out various flours to
make the best bread. Jackson's bak-
cry decided to get in a carload of
flour from the mills at Burley thus
insuring uniformity m their bread
There has been several sleighfng
parties in evidence during the last
week Except for some of the ex-
tremely cold nights, the weather has
been favorable to that popular sport
Mrs. Brigham, of Bellville, Kansas,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Henry Ahrens, returned to her
home the first of the week. accom-
panied by Mrs Ahrens and son, who
VIII make their home there.
Mrs. Frank Crosse entertained the
( members Of the Ladies Aid society OF
! tise Methodist church at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs ]. Il.
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Edwin Crosse
were assisting hostesses.
/ NJ W. Fitzpatrick. who has been
employed with the Sampson Music
company for the past few months
is in shoshone for about a week in
interests Of the company and TO visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H XII
patrick.
The "Go-to-Church" campaign in
augurated by the ministers Of Sho-
shone for February 18th has spread
to the whole county and active work
( is going on to make it big success.
/ It seems to have struck a popular
response.
! E A. Bowler. at the meeting Of the
auditors of this state at Boise this
week read a paper: In What Re
speets Are Our Present Laws Regu-
lating District Court Procedure In
certain or Incomplete. and How /
Nest Situations Where the Clerk
Duties Are Not Clearly Defined
The weather throughout the Eezk
has continued stormy with occasional
snow dlurries and quite a variance in
temperature with almost q continl-
Gus northeast wind Several inches
of Snow fell Saturday night and be-
cause of the frozen condition of the
ground before the storm the snow has
not meared to any great extent.
Mrs c. c. Weeks will entertain the
meeting of the War Mothers at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The War
Mothers are trying TO raise a little
more money to pay for their share of
1 the upkeep of the Radio set installed
bin the Disabled Soldiers hospital at
Boise by the War Mothers of the
state. This set was purchased by
them without drives or donations but
By efforts CT the Mothers in raising
the funds By Ehard work. The set is
now in operation and the tedium of
illness is ligh1ened for the soldier
boys While eOme papers make
mistake and credit the gift 50. another
organization it WAS the Wax Mothers
who raised the .money and dnstalled
the radio. The aEhoshone organization
over as toward the pur-
chase and hopes tpedouble the amount
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

10 you love someone?
Harian D. Hest spent Saturday at
jerome on legal business.
d Harlan d. Hest spent Monday ct
Gooding on legal business.
Fred Novinger returned from few
days bpsiness trip TO Boise.
Ths condition IF T. X. cooding sr.
contanues to be quite serious.
wYn5am Smith. of Twin Falls, has
renten the Albers farm near Dietrich
1e1xY Shepherd, of HALEY, spent
lay in Shoshone visiting friends.
- Dunn and family, of Bull, were
visiting in shoshone with friends and
rslat4pes-
Joe John was a shoshone visitor
Saturday from his ranch on the Dit
trich tract.
Clarence Tolman left Tuesday for
Geoding where he will resume his
studies in music.
Mrs. d. Sidney Smith and children
have gone to California to spend the
rest df the winter.
e. A. Bowler spent the first Of the
week in Boise attending the meeting
of the state auditors.
Sherman Carter, who has been sick
with the chickenpox, is again on duty
1919 ctool,oroxxsare
Governor c. C. Moore has appointed
Fred w. Cooling as a member of the
state sheep commission.
The Study club program vas such
success that they viii put it on at
the Baugh theatre Saturday night
Marie johnson. who was in Nampa
for q few days visiting her aunt, re-
turned home the first of the week
The War Mothers viii hold a
cooked food sale at the Keefer &
White store on Saturday, Feb. Srd-
Frank Pethick was in Shoshone
during the week on business from his
mfning interests a few miles above
Hailey.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Big Wood
Canal company vas held Thursday
afternoon
Mrs ]. w. Keefer has been on the
sick list the past few days and was
unable to take her shift in the stele-
phone office.
Miss Frances Ash who was absent
1lpsaf school several days on account
~ Illness. now answers present to
the roll call
Mrs. ]. w Crawford, of Pocstello
spent the week end with her hns-
band who is the conductor on IKE
Hin City train
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H Gooding, III,
who spent a few days IN Boise on
q visit, returned to Sheshone the
first OF the week
number of young people of Je-
rome motored to Shoshone end spent
the evening IN the jackson confec-
tionery Staying music.
Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside and nephew,
Lynn IaMgnyon, will leave the first
az the week for California where they
viii spend the month of February.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening at 1880 at the
Red Cross rooms in the county court
house, transaefSng routine business.
ehone after being employed in mines |
b Wyoming and Utah for seversi |
Nonths past. He came from Utah
Asre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Qulckiy
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
TRUCK DRIVER SAVES
LIFE BY QUICK JUMP

Possessing an uncanny ability to
initiate the gigantic leaps Of the
kangaroo in emergency, John Hoes,
8 Burr row northeast, today is alive
and somewhat happy.
Had he lacked that ability at 1890
this morning he would not have
been alive, for at the spot where
Douglas street crosses the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks at Langdon, a
truck that Hoes was driving, met
in a death battle a fast Baltimore
and Ohio train.
Hoes was there when the train
hove into sight around the bend,
but he was an interested spectator
when the crash occurred. Police
say the truck was damaged to ihe
extent of $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
FRANKLIN QUITS
COSTELLO
POST
Past Commander Denounces
Organization and Resigns in
Turbulent Meeting.

At turbulent meeting Of Cos
tello Post, American Legion, in the
District building last night, Past
Commander William f. Franklin,
of Costello Post. bitterly denounced
that post and resigned his member
ship after being leading figure in
the body for four years.
Franklfn's resignation came with
dramatic suddenness following sn-
PRODUCTION of a motion to table a
proposal that the post pay his ex-
penses to the national convention
in San Francisco next month. He
declared that he would immediate
ly join George E. Killeen Post, IN
Georgetown and would go to San
Francisco in his capacity as de-
partment senior vice commander
Confusion followed his abrupt
resignation and denunciaiton of the
post, and adjournment came imme-
diately afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

they feel that II Is politically posei-
BILE for them to follow their per
sonal preference.
Pinchot, IL he is to get the Penn
sylvania delegation to the next
Republican convention. and If he
is to make big showing for the
Republican Presidential nomination,
win have to rely principally on the
idea that the delegates viii reIuc-
family conclude that he is needed at
the head Of the ticket In order to
take votes away from a possible
progressive Democratic candidate.
Strength Has Grown.
The truth is Pinchotss strength
has now gone far beyond the moral
element" ana has extended itself
into large sections Of the Tabor
element" and Of the farming ele-
ment.
While in the Food Administra-
ton, Pinchot took the side of the
farmers in matters of dispute be-
tween them and Hoover. He then
greatly interested himself in the
establishing of the national board
Of farm organizations. !" He also,
long before his election as governor
of Pennsylvania, became extremely
intimate with many Of the leaders
OF Pennsylvania trade unions.
In a mild sort Of way he was
distinctly q farmer -lobor candi-
date for governor Of PennsyIvn
The backbone OF his following was
indeed the moral element; but
the two arms Of it were distinctly
the farm organizations and the
labor organization
Now from the political standpoint
it Is clear that anybody who Is
strong with the moral element and
with the farming element and with
the labor element is amply equipped
with arguments for his availability
as candidate Pinchot may be
derided by many people as being
too good for this world" but il
is increasingly realized even by
them that he has great practical
merits and values as potential
Republican national vote-getter.
Copyright. 1929. washington Press
Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
UNCLE SAM
IS MAKING
MONEY
Expense for Year Cut $42,.
600, 900, and Income In
creased $2o, 900, 900.
BY w. H. ATKINS.


The firm of Uncle Sam, Inc, is
still making money.
This was disclosed by a Treas.
ury statement today, showing that
FOR the first ten weeks of the new
fiscal year Ito September 15) the
Federal Government reduced its
ordinary expenses 100000,
and at the same time increased
It's income $29, 900, 600.
Conditions Favorable.
The United States is one of the
very few Governments in the world
that is living within its income.
Today's statement is distinctly en-.
couraging to those who are going
70 attempt a general tax reduction
Tor next year. for it reveals that
the Government is starting off the
new year well
The cost of running all branches
OF the Government for ten weeks
was s51s. 100000 as compared with
1851. 400 900 in the corresponding
period last year.
Treasury receipts from all sources
were $579,692. 900. as compared with
$3.50. 1853 600 last year.
General expenses for the legis-
lative and executive branches were
sharply reduced. The total for this
purpose. s425. 600 900. was $4,000
900 less than last year Interest
on the public debt was only $685.
900. 900. a reduction of $12,0O0.000
because of the rapid progress made
by the Treasury during the last
year in scaling down the public
debt.
Refunds of customs and internal
revenue receipts totalIed $50, O00, 900,
but this was 1000 900 less than in
the same period last year
A Railroad claim settlements caused
Withdrawals amounting to 81 $50 200.
rs against S21. 900. 900 last year. Elk
penses of the Shipping Board were
81 ,4es, 900. an increase of $4,000 900:
Larger revenue were reported
sources. Customs collections were
S106, 112 .O0e, an increase of 12.0O0.-
900. Income taxes were $124.000,000,
an increase of $2S.000.O00. Miscel-
laneous internal revenues collected
were $239 ,000, 900, a decline of about
81. OO0. 900.
Further Reductions Expected.
The Budget Bureau probably will
make still further reductions in ex-
penditures for the various depart
Inents during the remainder of this
year. Many departments will turn
back into the Treasury large sums
allowed by Congress because of the
policy of retrenchment by the Adj
ininistration. There is now every
indication that the Government will
spend less than $4,000 100000 by
June 80. 1924, including both expen-
ditures for ordinary purposes and
those incurred IN retiring the public
debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN MOVIE ACTOR TRIAL,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1s.-
The jury in the case Of CASTOR
Glass. motion picture actor who
was charged with being dissoltlte
person, was discharged early today
by Police Judge Frederickson, when
it reported itself 'shopelessly unable
to reach verdict
City Prosecutor Friedlander an
nounced to the court that Friday
he would move for q dismissal OF
the charge against Glass as well
as similar charge against Louis
Cashier, film director, Mrs. Helen
McCloskey and Alma Rhoades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
D. c. OFFICIALS
INSPECT FIRE
CURTAIN
Device at National Theater
Said to Afford Absolute
Protection.

District Commissioners Rudolph,
Oyster and Bell today inspected
the new steel drop curtain which
ton measure in the New National
Theater.
Washington theater-goers are
now assured of absolute protection
from fire backstage with the in
stallation of this steel curtain" was
Commissioner Oysters comment
after the inspection.
II think the curtain is a capital
thing, and TAR SURPRISES the strictly
asbestos curtain and. of course. the
old paper curtains of our boyhood. I"
Technical Points Explained.
The Commissioners. John Healey,
building inspector; Fire Chief Sulli-
van and Deputy Chief Seib. were
escorted on the inspection "trip by
S. j. Prescott, builder Of the thea
ter; w. Fl. Rapley, the house owner,
and William Fowler, manager Of
the theater.
The technical points about the
new curtain were explained in de-
tail by Cyrus w. Bassett. engineer
of the Elevator Supplies Co, Inc.
of Hoboken. which firm installed
r.. curtain.
The curtain is forty-two feet long
and twenty-nine feet high. 1t is
operated by hydraulic hoist tng
system located under the stage.
The curtain weighs approximately
five tons and can be operated in
about ten seconds. The front of
the curtain is of patent steel. In
the back is layer of asbestos,
hree-eighths of an inch thick. Be
tween the asbestos and the steel is
an air chamber.
The curtain was tested by ex-
perts from the Bureau of Stanards
and was found to be the highest
type of fire proof curtain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
U. S. NAVY YARD IN NEED
OF ELECTRIC WELDERS

Applications for employment as
electric welders are being received
by the labor board at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, it was announced to-
day. The rates of pay for electric
welders are $3.50, $40 and Sc per
diem.
The age limits are from twenty to
sixty-five years, except for honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines. Examinations will be held
as frequently as the needs of the
service require.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
GREEK CRUISERS SALUTE
FLEET OF ALLIED SHIPS
INTERNATIONAL Neyvs Servic,

ATHENS. Sept. ia Roman
Catholic mass was celebrated in
the cathedral this morning for Con
eral Tellini and the four other
Italians assassinated recently near
Janina, on Greek soil. Two Of the
slain men were members of the
allied commission for delimiting the
Albanian frontier.
Later two Greek cruisers in
PhaIeron bay fired salute for an
allied squadron as it slowly steamed
in led by an Italian cruiser.
These ceremonies were part of
the moral reparations' Greece was
compelled to make for the killing
of the Italians. The assassinations
led to the occupation of Corfu by
the Italians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
SEWAGE REPORT
On ARLINGTON
ISSUED
Engineering Committee Offers
Changes in Plans Made by
Sanitary Engineer.

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 19.-The
Arlington District Sanitary Commits
sion of zones six and ten. meeting
at the court house last night received
a report from the engineering com.
mittee recommending that the plans
as laid down by Sanitary Engineer
d. j. Howell, be changed so as to
have each drainage area constitute
one sewage zone; the trunk lines
and disposal plants to be constructed
at the cost of the citizens in that
area.
It is not the purpose of the SAM
tafy commission OF zones six and
ten to in any way defeat the install.
ing of sewers; but only to obtain If
possible all the data on the pro.
posed bond issue of 81 10000 for
zones six and ten that the voters
may know how the money is to be
used and just what they are to re
ceive.
William HI. Mort Of Radnor
Heights, charged with violation 81
the Prohibition laws. was tried he.
fore Public Judge Harry r. Thomas
yesterday, and was held for the a..
ton of the grand jury.
The Arlington County Chantar ~
the American Red Cross. throurh
its secretary, Mrs. C. M. Rogers.
reports In addition to the $731.O
previously received for the Japanese
rel1ef fund the following contribu.
tons: Charles Z. Jesse, SO; II. p,
Simpson. 50; Columbia Lodge al
Masons No. 285, of Clarendon. SOS
Howard Smoot, 81: Mrs. Perrott
90 cents; Aaron Smith, 81; Mrs. w
H. Norton, 81; g. III. Gay, 81: Bible
class of Aurora Hills, SIS; Mrs. Row
Reeve, 81; Paul M. Cassin, 81; Louis
Storck, 81; e. ]. Skidmore. 81: q
w. Tarbutton, 81; A. ID. Davis. 81
Vincent Clayton, 81: Mrs. Cassin
81; Mrs. N. A. Rudasell, SIS: Ladies
Guild Vanderwerl1en Church. SO
Cash, $4.25; Mrs. Nellie G. Roberts
IS; Miss Mary Stocking, SIS: Miss
Fannie Stocking, SIS; Aurora Hills
Sunday School, $40; Mrs. James
Baden, 81; Mrs. Moren, 81: Jesse
Everett, 81; w. 4. Clayton, SIS; Cash
1928, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Criswell,
So; w. Richard Bennett Children 4
Society of the American Revolution.
SIS; Alexandra Light and Power
Company Clarendon office, SO.
which makes total to date of
$3.50. 1t is hoped by the chapter
that the quota will be doubled there
only being needed $40.
The Woman's Civic Club OF CIar.
endon will hold its regular monthly
meeting today at the Clarendon
Hall at 2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Ballston Presbyterian Church today
held a missionary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Hayes of
Clarendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
EMBASSY A j I D
IN CRASH NEAR
ROCKVILLE
Japanese Diplomats Freed on
Promise to Appear in
Court If Called.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 19.-
While three attaches of the Jap
anese embassy at Washington, Maj.
Gen. H. Hariguchi, Major Ketchi
Kumagai, assistant military at
tache, and Lieutenant Commander
Yasutaio Iwashita, assistant naval
attache, were motoring along the
Rockville pike, sour miles below
Rockville yesterday morning, their
car, which was being driven by
Lieutenant Commander Iwashita,
collided with one operated by John
w. Grape, of 1904 Fourteenth street
northwest, Washington
In attempting to pass, the en-
bassy machine struck Grapes car
and Grape was knocked from his
seat and his car somewhat darn
aged. The diplomats placed the in
jured man in their car ami brought
him to Rockville, Where 1t was
found that he was not seriously
hurt. Lieutenant Commander Twas
hita and his companions appeared
before Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here and were per-
mitted to go upon promising to
come to Rockville whenever wanted.
According to those in the embassy
car, the rear end of their machine
skidded and struck Grapes car.
Licenses to marry have been is
sued here to Robert Shifflett of
Bon Aire, Va, and Virginia Lint,
of Washington; Moses L. Harris
and Mary r. Corcoran, both of
Worcester, Mass; Floyd White and
Jessie Cline, both of Warrenton,
Va: Charles Lester Tay-', jr., OF
Washington, and Wilma Diem, of
Atlantic City, N. j., and William F.
Donaldson and Mary E. Frye, both
Of Potomac. Md.
The residence of Mrs. Edna Bur
roughs, near Potomac. early Mon
day evening was destroyed by fire,
together with virtually all of the
furniture. about $50 in cash and
all clothing Of the members of
he family excepting what they
were wearing. The Rockville volun-
teer firemen responded to the
alarm, but arrived too late. The
ioss is placed at about $4,000, Il
small part of which is covered Ly
insurance. Ii is not known what
caused the fire.
The home of Walter and Harry
Myers, in the same neighborhood,
also caught fire. Neighbors formed
bucket brigade and succeeded in
suhduing the flames after larga
portion Of the pOof had ,,een de-
stroyGd. The loss is .sai1 to be
about $500, covered by insurance.
No one was at home at the time
If the fire and the cause is moi
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Riots Hold Cd main.
MAYOR HYLAN BETTER,
SOON GOING TO SEAStoRE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, 4 N
Sept. 19.-C Cheerful and confident he
IS getting well, Mayor John
Hylan, of New York, awOl9 this
smUrning after six hours Of ..real's
Sleep and inquired Of his nurse how
soon he could have something to-
eat"
have so far regained his health m
another week that he can 20 Is
Atlantic City for a complete rest.
Since early Saturday the Mayors
temperature, pulse and respiration
have been nearly normal. The
patch of pneumonia on the left lung
has virtually disappeared while the
condition Of the right lung is clear
ing up satisfactorily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
$40 ENGLISH PHEASANTS
TO STOCK PENNA. RESERVE

READING, Pa, Sept. 19.--George
f. Eisenbrown. Joseph D. Eisen-
brown, George F.. Livinghouse and
Duval Carbaugh. all interested in
game propagation, have received
800 English ring-necked pheasants
from Ohio and Oregon. for stocking
in Berks.
The birds will be freed December
| by State Game Warden Charles
F. Fenstermacher. Meanwhile they
will be kept on the Eisenbrown
farm, i'm Muhlenberg township The
birds are in good condition and
weight about IN pounds each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
IS FACING
DRASTIC
RULE
King Signs DEGREES Putting
Orders Of RevoIutionaries
Into Effect.
BY VIRGILIO COLCHERA,
international News service.

MADRID, Sept. 19.-The new
Spanish government today began
injecting fresh vigor into the mill
tary offensive against the rebel
lious tribesmen in Morocco.
Spanish guns opened a severe
bombardment against rebel posi-
tions on Alhucemas Island.
Hundreds of civil service en-
ployes have been dismissed for
failing to report. for duty or re-
porting late.
DEGREES Signed BY King.
A formal meeting Of the direc.
tory. was held today with king
Alfonso presiding.
Members Of the directory con-
ferred with the Moroccan high com.
missioner regarding plans for q
new campaign in Morocco. An
other meeting will be held tomor
row. when the arrangements will
be approved. The high commits
sioner is expected to leave for
Melilla Friday.
King Alfonso has signed DEGREES
as follows:
i. prohibiting the display of other
flags than Spanish except over
embassies, legations and consulates.
2. Prohibiting expression Of sep
aratist ideas either verbally or in
writing on penalty of imprisoIl-
nent or death.
8. Prohibiting use of dialects in
public functions or regional cos
tunes at functions Of a national
character.
The directory has given Former
Premier Alhucemas permission to
pass the frontier into France IL
he desires to leave the country.
has arrived 1t Is understood he
strongly supports the revolution.
Meets Financial Difficulties.
The directory is meeting with diff
ficulties especially in the matter
Of finance 1t is creating q COM
mission to supervise Moroccan
credits and to consider the treasury
debt.
Conservatives are manifesting
some hostility toward the new re-
CINE, while the liberals are holding
aloof. The latter decided their at
titude should be neither one OF
cooperation or opposition.
The, military authorities have il.
sued a decree forbidding trade
unions to fonney1t strikes. All
strikes now in pfvgress are ordered
ended at once. "
The general federation Of workers
has issued orders to all workmen to
keep quiet.
Orders have been issued to the
Catalonian authorities that, when
ever notices appear in the Catllon-
ian language they must be accom-
panied by duplicate In pure Span
ish; also that the Spanish flag
must be flown whenever tie Cata-
lonian flag is served. Spanish must
be taught in the Catalonian schools.
Trials Are Planned.
Announcement was made that
legal proceedings will shortly be
opened against members of the
Alhucemas government There are
indications, however, that the di-
rectorate feels it would be saved
from an embarrassing position if
the others would follow the ex-
ample of ex-foreign Minister Alba
and flee the country.
In addition to the Supreme Court
proceedings there will be another
trial to determine the extent of
civilian responsibility for the Span
ish defeat in Morocco.