davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

been built and concrete mixer in
stalled with small cars to rush mat
erials out to it for filling the crevice
when it was ready for filling.
Explorations in the depths of the
crevice revealed an oval bowl fifty
feet in its greatest diameter, worn
by gravel rushing around under
water pressure, and by the side Of
IL another hole like a well, three
depth. They cleaned it out for ten
feet down and then decided to fill
the side slits of the big bowl with
concrete in sacks and build on top
of the mass of matter that lay in the
bottoms OF both the bowl and the
well. This was at point sixty feet
below the surface. and it was diff
ficult to get up and down because
the crevice was irregular and man
could not climb the slick sides as
he does in a well, because 1t was of
such varying sizes. II the correr
dam should break while man was
In the crevice, no human aid could
reach him, and the dam would be
likely to break II water spilled over
the Miner dam twenty -eight miles
up stream. s .y-.--
The situation was getting critical;
guards watched every change of color
In the water as It came from the
leaks, and the pump was kept at it's
full capacity heavlng water out OF
the basin sixty feet below the sur
face. Somebody had to 60 down
into the depths to place the sacks of
concrete as they were lowered, and
he would have to work fast and
long, when once II was started, never
quitting the job till 1t was finished.
Jack Hurley was the forman In
charge of construction and he was
noted for always protecting his men
at any cost. They would go to any
post he sent them. and feel assured |
that he had made every provision
'or their safety. but here was
place he would send no man while
he present strain was on the Golfer
lam. With everything ready for
'apid work, he descended himself
nto the slot In the cliff and heaved
acks OF concrete till he had woven
! complete mat to block all outlets
nd had II shaped to hold anything
hey dumped into II without any
me TO place It. When he grew hungry
n thirsty they had lowered food ana
rink, and he had eaten in the slop
nd slime OF the work and kept on
Ieaving sacks 20 the number of 1900
after eighteen hours they hauled him
at. and even then the river was ris-
ng al Miner dam and the tide rolled
own the rocky canyon, swelling the
tream beyond their control. but the
reyics was sealed and the concrete
vas set
A man named Quacheii living in
'sis Oak California, says the only
'sy ~ kiD sgasshoppers is With
loiFun bpf We Do NOT aaylse that
gethoe az these arc rot enough e.
eu usgksgaen in tAls vicinity
efsa
So 30 y clse
tea'ffi ifnw'Hf sa9 Easi clafk
~ ~ l4ne If.ia4ag HiIfl H4fDf
40 e.Hf0i ~ noflHfiIrl'.alad
N.aI.|l 4Nlllf
ffff
H. f N 0lN.f
N W ~ W I.
f0 II
w
l'
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up 2-year old mare on tho
1st of July, 61a miles N. E. of Sho.
shone. Branded (TN) on left front
shoulder owner can have same BY
ownership and paying charg.
es.
w. D. GARLOCK
r. F. D. No. 1. Shoshone, Idaho.
J. -20-27-A-S
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
NOTICE OF sHERiFF'S SALE UN-
DER FORECLOSURE OF LIEN

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Lincoln County.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
PRESIDENT PLEDGES
JEWISH TOLERANCE
Writes Message for Race
Conference in New York
Today.

In a message given yesterday to
Rabbi stephen S. Wise, to be read
this afternoon at a meeting of the
American Jewish Congress in New
York, President Coolidge declared
that his administration will con-
tinue to refuse sanction or tolerance
to any anti-Jewish discrimination in
the matter of immigration or in any
other matter"
The President, according to Rabbi
Wise. expressed feeling that care
full investigation, if needed, would re-
veal that these so-called discrimina-
tions were unreal
sympathy with Aims.
Rabbi Wise said that the President
expressed himself as being in SYM
pathy with the general aims and pur-
poses of the American Jewish Con-
gress
In his message the President also
declared himself to be particularly
interested in the effort of American
Jews to have part in the building up
of Palestine under British mandate
as q Jewish homeland. where homo
less jews may rebuild their ancient
and historical homes and all peoples
may turn for that inspiration with
which Palestine has long blessed
mankind.
VIII BE Fair to Race.
When told that it is felt in Jewish
circles that the immigration reStric-
tions bear specifically hard upon the
Jew, and that in some east European
countries would-be Jewish immi-
grants to America are not fairly dealt
with by American consular repre-
Sentatiye@, the President is repreSen-
ted by Rabbi Wise as saying that
his administration would refuse
sanction or tolerance to any anti
Jewish discrimination"
The President was told by Rabbi
Wise that Nathan Straus. nationally
known for his philantrophy is presi-
Gent of the American Jewish Con-
eress. and that under his leadership
the latter is seeking to lift the Jewish
people of all lands to an equality of
status. which is the deserved lot of
the American Jew.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

life any organism that might. by the
widest stretch of the imagination,
| lie sleeping within the eggs.
What sort of creture might poke
Its head through the shell and cry
weakly for its mama, science can
only conjecture. DIR. c. w. Gilmore,
curator of the department of paleon-
! tology of the National Museum. and
one of the worlds leading authori-
ties on dinosaurs. explained that the
size of the animals could range any
where from that of a small dog up to
100 or more feet in length The last
dinosaurs disappeared from this plan
ct at least nine or ten million years
ago, and eggs found in the Cobb des-
ert might belong to an even larger
specie, as yet unknown to man.
But where to house such q reptile
IN Washington is another question.
When the keepers there can scarce
~ find sufficient room for their mon
keys, a panic might result IL hun
CRY, block-long dinosaur were led
into that crowded park. 1t would
need almost whole park itself, in
Guiding tepid lagoon about the size
of the Lincoln Memorial reflection
pool. and cave larger than the lion
house.
Then there's the question of locat-
ing keeper Although scientists are
sure most dinosaurs were playful,
herbivorous mammals who could see
d JOht, tHey ADMIT Is prODaDle tnaI
a modern keeper would go on a strike
! If asked to feed and water a young
and playful dinosaur.. And to keep
the dinosaur from leaping out of it's
inclosure, and go leaping over Wash
ington's skyscrapers, fence higher
than a five-story building, made of
heavy iron, would be necessary. And
convincing Congress of that necessity
and getting the money to build the
fence-horrorS!
Igtnt hn L.
mere details in comparison to the
scientific value of such a beast, say
the experts. Ingenious man might
find way of keeping the reptile in
leash. Undoubtedly fashion would
soon fill the. boulevards with baby
dinosaurs. and miniature repIicas
would become part of every toy ark,
although the scientists can find no
reference to such thing having been
part OF that ships crew.
That sit is possible, but not prob
able" that embryos might actually
! be found within the eggs discovered
in the Cobb desert, is admitted by DR..
j. w. Gridley, a vertebrae paleontol-
ogist of the National Museum. A sug-
gestton that they might be Matched.
however. brought from that expert
only very sad smile.
1T would be a wonderful achieve
ment for science. wouldn't it?" he said.
But | don't think 1t Is possible. EGGS
water will not even petrify. About
twenty-five years ago / found the
fossil eggs of rattle bird III the
South Dakota bad lands. They had
been caught in a quicksand deposit
which suddenly hardened. The pres
sure of the sand. however, caused the
shells to crack and when l came upon
them they were only filled with some
of the petrified sand.
Although it might happen that
embryoS will be found in the dinoSau mr.
eggs. / am more inclined to believe
Evening star., 1923-10-14

most of the employees in the service
when this administration began were
appointed for political reasons by
politicians wholly out of sympathy
with our present aims, / want 1t
clearly understood that political aC-
tivity in opposition to the success OF
this administration will be followed
by immediate dismissal"
The governor said that while en-
ployeS had the right to support any
persons they desired at an election,
the people paid them to work and
rot electioneer, and that the custom
cf using state employees as political
light horsemen to campaign for
favored individuals is morally wrong
and politically indefensible, and if
practic6d will lead to immediate dis
miagal"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

they, too, will be flied with rock. the
shell alone remaining preserved
through the millions of years since
they were laid and the day they were
discovered by the third Asiatic expo
dition of the American Museum Of
Natural History The discovery IS
important, but not surprising or start
ling"
Dr. Gidley agreed that most dino
saurs relied upon the sun to hatch
their eggs while they frolicked in
steaming lagoons that Uttered the
earth in those days. While he offered
no hope of any life germ remaining
in the fossil shells, he pointed out that
recently developed apparatus with
which 1t is possible to cook an en-
tire meal by means of the sun rays
would provide the worlds lone hope
of ever Matching a dinosaur.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Quite at Home.
From London Answers.

From London Answers. s9
Jim Higgins was paying his first
visit to the country, and SO 1t nat
uralIy follows that this was also
his first visit to a farm.
On the first morning of his visit
he breakfasted with the family on
cold pork.
The Cockney fellow Immediately
proceeded to cut off the rind and then
placed it on the side of his plate.
The farmer noticed this, and look
ing up, he Remarked:
I'VE all eat the rind here, Jim.
That's all right" replied the. Cock
ney. I'm. just getting mine ready
for You!'
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Can the dinosaur eggs which were
laid at least 100000 years ago and
found recently by a party of ex-
plorers in the bleak Cobb desert be
hatched?
Skeptical scientists here smile
weakly over the prospects. but they
will not say no-at least not until
they are sure the eggs are really
eggs in fact. and TO calcareous con-
cretions or egg shaped rocks that
have been the downfall OF more than
cne wandering paleontologist before
this.
Even though the eggs are eggs,
Evening star., 1923-10-14

however. there is nothing very sur
prising about the discovery. explain
tho scientists. But to hatch 'em.
That would be a real contribution
to science. To stock the ZOOS with
the giant reptiles of dim, antique
past. To feed them peanuts and
baranasi What a triumph!
If one germ of life lies dormant t
within the fossilized shells modern
science can yet bring forth its en-
bryo. Dinosaurs used to depend
upon the sun TO hatch their eggs.
Man has recently learned to bake
bread with those same rays. And he
can use similar apparatus to call to
Evening star., 1923-10-14
PINCHOT FOES IN SERVICE
MUST HALT ACTIVITY
"Boring From Within" Not to Be
Tolerated, Says Pennsylvania
Governor, With Threat.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. October 10
Boring from within will not be
tolerated, Gov. Pinchot declared to-
day in statement which reiterated
his stand that all state employees
must be efficient and loyal to the
aims Of the administration.
Gov. Pinchot declared that since
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

Patr0nlze LaD2r Preas Adver.Iser.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

change. Books will be sold and also
exchanged and a nominal fee charged
as rental. At present the stock of
books carried is not very large, but
Is increasing day by day. Mrs. Blom,
the manager, first intends to find out
what kind of books will be in demand
before making large purchases.
Mrs. Blom is practically a stranger
in the city, coming here from Salem
a few weeks ago, but has friend
that almost every movie fan has seen
numerous times on the silvery sheet
at local theatres. Her friend is the
famous movie actress, Nazimova
Mrs. BlOm is a Russian by birth, as
is Nazimova. The two learned to
speak the American language togeth.
er in Chicago shortly after arriving
here from Asia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
INCOME TAX FACTS
AND INFORMATION

Revenue officers are visiting every
county in the United States to aid
taxpayers in the preparation Of their
income tax returns for the year 1922.
Information concerning the date of
their arrival and the location of their
offices may be obtained in writing
the collector of internal revenue of
the district in which the taxpayer
lives.
Forms for filing returns Of individ-
ual net income for the year 1922 are
being sent to taxpayers who filed re.
turns for the year 1921. Failure to
receive form. however, does not re-
lieve the taxpayer of his obligation
to file a return and pay the tax on
time, on or before March Is, 1923.
The forms for filing returns of net
income may be obtained from collect
ors o. internal revenue and deputy
collectors.
Returns are required Of every sim
gle person whose net income for 1922
was $1,000 or more or whose gross in.
come was $1,000 or more, and Of ev.
cry married person whose net income
was $4,000 or more or whose gross in
come was $1,000 or more. Careful
study Of the instructions on the
forms will greatly aid in making a
correct return.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

The Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount, 1.-The Pride Of PaIomar, Z"
promises to have a nauspicious open
ing at the Weir theatre Monday,
where 1t will be shown for three
days. Manager Dolan promises a
feature bill of the finest character
to his patrons.
The fame of Peter B. Kyne's novel
OF the same name, from which the pic.
ture was adapted. is widespread, and
this doubtless win win the picture
fans. The picture was directed by
Frank Borzage, the man who created
"Humoresque, THE Valley of Silent
Men" and other noted films for Cos.
mopolitan Productions, and the cast,
featuring Forrest Stanley and Mario
rie Daw, is Of all-star caliber.
California is the scene Of the ac-
ton, which deals with the struggle of
a young World War veteran against
powerful interests controlling his an
cestral estate. Making a tense situa-
ton is the fact that in the bitter
fight he wages he is arrayed against
the father of the girl he loves.
There is little, II anything, to be
desired in the picture" said Manager
Dolan. "The author, story, director
and cast are Of class such as to as.
sure big and worthy production"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
THEATERS
WEIR
Today and Saturday.

Today and Saturday.
The spectacle of two sets of high
class crooks striving for the same
prize-a shipment of gold in the
strong room Of a ship at sea- is pre-
scented in Missing Millions" a new
Paramount picture starring Alice
Brady, which will be the feature at
the Weir theatre today and Saturday.
Miss Brady as Mary Dawson and Dav-
i'd Powell as Boston Blackie attempt
to steal the gold as a matter of ven
geance on Jim Cantwell Drank Lo-
see), a treacherous Wall street bro
ker who ''railroaded" Mary's father to
Sing Sing prison. The plan of this
pair is exciting enough in itself, but
when two International thieves come
on the scene and try for the gold at
the same time, the action becomes
thrilling indeed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
Sunday and MondaY.

sunday and Monday.
The banner bill of the season will
be seen at the Bijou theatre on Sun
day and Monday next.
A versatile array Of talent in a pro-
gram Of sparkling novelties headed
by the incompatible Max Freehand
Duo, who have a real novelty for your
approval, consisting of hand and head
balancing, and many difficult gym
nastic feats on the balancing ladder
Il is really wonderful exhibition of
muscular development and abnormal
strength ON the part of both.
Gene Metcalfe-there is an old say
ing that There is nothing new under
the sum-" but there is, and that, Gene
Metcalfe, who furnishes the explosive
while presenting one Of the surprises
of the season, so don't fail to catch
this one. She Is known as the human
enigma.
The Tropical Trio come highly rec
commended for their splendid harmony
singing, artistic dances and instru-
mental numbers with special scenery
and light effects and pretty girls
with nifty costumes.
Deloach and Corbin has fast dane
ing number spiced with witty songs
and sayings which gives them a
chance to display their truly wonder
full abilities as entertainers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
Sunday Only.

Agnes Ayres' new Paramount star
ring feature. "a Daughter Of Lux.
ury," at the Weir theatre next Sun
day. was adapted from the we'll known
play, "The Imposter," by Leonard
Merrick and Michael Morton. Annie
Russell was the star Of the play,
which was first presented in New
York In 1910. The screen adaptation
was made by Beaulah Marie Dix, a
well known scenario writer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
FRIEND OF ACTRESS
OPENS BOOK STORE

Last week a small book store was
opened at 11Sz South @ street by
lady who has had considerable expe-
rience n public libraries, especially
at Salem. Oregon The book store is
called the Grays Harbor Book Elk.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
BIJOU
Friday and Saturday.

FFIuay dHo Saturday.
One Of the most human and grip
ping film stories of a decade is "The
Bond Boy" the latest vehicle for
Richard Barthelmess. which begins an
engagement at the Bijou theatre to-
night A powerful photodrama revoly-
ing around the old PRACTICE Of bind
ing children out to masters until they
become OF age, 1t is another great
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
LEE TO QUIT UNION.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. San.
nOuncement is made that William G..
Lee, president Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, has excepted the
presidency Of the Steigelmyer Manu-
featuring company, a $1O,OO0,OOO cor
poration of Seymour. Ind, and will
resign as head Of the trainmen.
The company will manufacture au-
tomato train control devices which
will mechanically stop train, it is
stated, when anything goes wrong.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

screen triumph for the youthful star
and his able director, Henry King.
"The Bond Boy is, in short, mag
nifieent perturbation OF George Wash
ington Ogden's famous story Of the
same name-a living, moving master
piece.
It's First National attraction pro
duced by Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

Day by day the locals send in mora
news for The Labor Press. Not"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
MATAWAR SCHOOL IN
n. J. DEBATING LEAGUE

MATAWAN, March 20.-Matawan
will be one of the hundred high
schools of New Jersey and the Hud-
son River Valley of New York state,
which will participate in the ninth
annual interscholastic debating pro-
gram of the Philoclean Literary So
ciety of Rutgers College and the
State University of New Jersey. I'm
der the arrangement for the debate,
the schools have been divided into
groups Of four to hold senli-final and
final debates, with a few exceptions
where triangular debates will be
held.
The subjects which have been Sc
iected are: "Reso1ved. That in View
of the Economic Distress of Europe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

the United States Should Cancel at
Least Fifty Per Cent of the War
Debts of the Allies" and "Re-
solved, That the Merchant Marine of
the United States Should Be Sub
s!dized by the Federal Government"
Matawan is included in the group
with Toms River Barnegat and
South River. and in the semi-final
debate on March 20. will contest
With South River. Matawan has the
affirmative side OF the merchant
marine question.
The final debates will take place
on April az. The winner of each,
group will be presented with an
award by the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

A drop OF fortuAe is worth eask OF
Ads contain many bit of good luck for
wisdom. You'll ind the A-B-C CLASSIFIED
you.
THE CLASSIFIED al saat tells all the
facts gets quickest and best results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Adysrtns Americas Nswspspss Pub.
shess Association, seS woed Budina New York. fes
Its book. To-day In the Newspapers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

From 9 to ] on tomorrow
morning we offer this well
known toilet soap at this spe-
cial price
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Positively the last lot at this
price-a vest that sells regu-
larly at 59c; a special bargain
for Wednesday at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

bureau OF accounts, Boise, Idaho.
This sum is equal to over 7 per
cent of the total taxable wealth oi
the county which is Sl8, 500, 600,
and amounts to $67 per capita on
an estimated population of 20, 900.
OF the incorporated cities and
towns OF the county having a
bonded Indebtedness, Rathdrum
has the smallest. This is also true
OF the Rathdrum independent
school district.
Following is the complete state
ment:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24
BIG CREW AT WORK
Two Miles Of Track Laid On
Match Co. Line.

'.In 80 days Of work, 200 men,
under R. A. BigRs, have completed
almost six miles Of grade on the Ohio
Match company's railroad from the
Spokane-Internatio at Garwood
toward the Burnt Cabin creek area.
and have laid two miles Of rail" said
A. P. Bailey, western manager OF the
Ohio Match Co.,, who was 10 Occur d.
Alene last week.
According to Mr.. Bailey, the 200
men are divided into seven camps,
along the 19 miles OF right-of-way to
the summit. The steam shove!s and
35 teams are also working on the con-
structIon, be said. 1t is expected that
the road will be completed to the
summit before the bad weather this
fall. and that the Eve miles on the
other side OF the summit will be put
Ia next spring. There is also consid :
erable lateral trackage to be laid in
addition to the main logging road,
says the Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24
HARRISON

The speed limit Is Is miles aud only
miles at street crossings.
B. Delucca's farm was searched by
officers from ST. Marics. Booze was
found and be was arrested aud put
under $500 bonds for trial in the
federal court.
A field meet and basket picnic for
beekeepers was held at the E.-J.
Davis place at Echo bay.
A night shift has been put on at
the Export mill.
w. ]. Hall. state commissioners Of
public works contemplates extensive
improvements at Hepburn park and
Chatcolet lake. the mecca OF bass
fishermen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24
Want Price Fixed.

Moscow, Idaho.-A resolution call
ing upon President Coolidge TO
convene congress 10 special session 10
enact emergency legislation To aid the
wheat growers was adopted here last
Saturday by aH ssseniblage OF approx
imately $50 legislators, farmers aud
businessmen.
The resolution called President
Coolidge's attention to the falling
price OF wheat and declared that the
preseat price IL far below the actual
cost OF production.
As in the conference in Spokane
last Monday, congress was urged to
establish federal corporation, CAPT.
tallzed at $500, 600, 900 With authority
to purchase and sell " heat at il basic
price OF $l.75 bushel.