davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
Read These Facts
Carefully

CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT
The Caribou Metals Company,
owners Of the Caribou mines, 10
Colorado Corporation capitalized
4 at $1,000, 900. Its of6eers are men
Of arche-type character: j. 9.
Clark, President, of Boulder, Colo
rado, and nationally known mining
operator; Earl Cooley, former
Lieutenant Governor Of Colorado.
LIST Vice-Pres.; Thos. Anneas, for
mer Supt. Of u. s. Mint at Dem
yer, Colorado, and Vice-PTes.;
Hon. A.. p. Ardourei. Repreaenta-
tive Of the State Of Colorado, Sec.
rotary; Hon. Geo. Lewis, mining
expert. Asst Secretary Maurice
Mandell, Investment Banker, Of
Denver, Colorado. Treasurer.
PROPERTY AND LOCATION
The property Of the Caribou
Metals Company IL located 20 mil0s
west Of Boulder, Colo, In one Of
the MOST HIGHLY MINERAL.
lied ZONES Ia the United States.
On this tract 10 Q waterfall capa.
bic Of generating 1000 j. P. and
Sufieient to furnish light and
power TO operate ninOs and mills
and light and heat homes Of min
INK GOEukuUutBys az wv 9Ct0oS
the Brace Tract. 10 the heart Of
the great Tungsten field, which
has produced some Of the highest
grade Tungsten ever produced in
the United States. With tariff Of
$50 per unit on Tungsten, makes
Z this tract . valuable asset. There
10 gold in this tract, tool Here
10 an unusual combination Of rich
natural resources.
MODERN EQUIPMENT - The
ehaft house, blackOmith shop, COM
pTeOsoT department, are completely
equipped with the most modern
electrical machinery. which will
ultimately BE- operated BY power
generated By our own waterfall on
our own property. Every section
Of the work Of production will be
conducted In q highly scientific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
Investigate
Thoroughly

manner; waste e absolutely elm
mated. Our mill, fully equipped,
has o crushing capacity of 600 tons
per. day and milling eapaciev of
800 toms per day.
UNDERGROUND WORKINGS
There are over 1900 feet Of IN.
derground workings Of the Carihou
Mine. which have produced s..
100000 In hieh-Rrade ore. All
ore running less than $50 per ton
mas been left In the mine by the
ole operators, because former
lack ct modern maehinexy and
transportation facilities made the
cost % production TOO high. With
our modern equipment We will
wofs these great bodies Of low
Not over IS per cent of these rich
Intersections have been opened up
and immense wealth will b taken
from them One Of the stones 81
the Caribou ID % feet wide. HiRh.
grade now brings over 500 per
ton. Low-grade workines win
average $4,000 per ton.
BOULDER COUNTY WORK
1NGS-The Boulder County IN.
derground workings show an aver.
age value of $40. There is vast
tonnage to be mined and mliled.
II gill cost only So per ton Is
mine and mill iti Low-srade IN
hanging wall Of the Caribou mine
at level Of loo feet pays high
81 ounces of Silver, brings SsI.
or 500 ounces to the ton show s.
profit Of $500. Greater Caribou
will pile up profits in excess q
$1,000, 900 for the FIRST year, ac..
cording to eminent mining author
titles. +
INVESTIGATES III you will.
make . thoro investigates ofT
Greater Caribou. you will inevi.
tabiy come TO the conclusion that
no mining investment now offered
to you presents greater opportu.
nifty 20 make your money make
muck more for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
JUST FOR YOU!

If you are DESTROYS of subscribing inn
; mediately, use ORDER BLANK to the
RIGHT. IF you are DESTROYS of more
detailed information, use REQUEST
BLANK at the LEFT. But whatever
you do-DO 1T NOWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

Se1g Sqa7puag g 1s OF B! F
human ingenuity devise Thru the Pan Act the last
OUNCE Silver unquionaby price canno
LOWER during the life of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20


Block Of
ehusCO ,DenwrT
! Hdh ydmewnH rmde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

the make safe investment GREATER
b is PROVEN, PRODUCING and SHIPPING MINE-AN
1NDUSTRY Silver in Of veins Of
ghy modern scientifically operated by electric
own waterfall and excellent anspoa-
re big production astonshngy low combination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

The Caribou Metals Company will pile up prof.
les ia excess of 100000 the frst year. Accord
ing to eminent mining authorities
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

The people should not be blinded
10 the menace Of multiple ownership
OF newspapers, or what might be
called chain store Journalism.
This IS naught with evil to the
nation, when taken into consideration
with the trend to consolidation or
absorption OF weaker big city dailles.
II makes the independently owned
newspapers Of the utmost Importance
IN maintaining sound policies for the
state and nation.
A democracy dependent upon sound
and unbiased information Of its mem
bers may look with dIsmay upon the
growing numbers Of big papers fall
ing into group-ownership.
The country press and the small
city dailies still reach over sixty per-
cent OF the population Of our country
and Its strength Is In being read In
the homes Of the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
BUILD NEW ROAD
Dietrich Booster Work Sunday in Put
ting a New Road Through From
Dietrich South to Eden.

For the last two Sundays the boos-
tiers OF Dietrich have been busy work
ing on a new road south from Die
trich 10 Eden and the Hansen bridge
Last Sunday they made family pic
mic of the affair and among those
who turned out were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Edwards, Sidney Edwards,
Florence Edwards, Frances Edwards,
Adrian Glass, Mrs. A. c. Kershner,
Mrs. Glen Kershner and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Gunderson, Curt Kershner,
Fred Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell, Frank Brotzman, Fred Har-
rison, Clarence Anderson, Harvey
Beckett, Sam Bate, Jr., A. V. Randle-
man, S. E. Kilker, Melvin LANCE, A.
Carnegie and Paul Jones. They all
got busy cutting the sage brush off
the new road, removing rocks and
filling holes so a good road will soon
be in evidence in that section of the
Next Sunday there will be
mother party and everyone is invited
0 attend, especially those from Sho-
hone who are willing to help Die
rich put across the road.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

The Woman's club held its Annual
Picnic June 9th at the city park. AT
$3.50 the regular club meeting was
called TO order, taking care of the
routine business and the installation
of officers as follows: Mrs. Owen
Youngkip. President; Mrs Edna Piper,
Vice President: Mrs. W. p. Barnes,
Rec Secretary; Mrs. S. T. Baer, Cor
Secretary; Mrs. T. B. Brush, Treas
urer AT 6 o'clock a picnic supper
was enjoyed by the club members and
their families. About 125 or 100 peo-
pie enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. t. B.
Brush, Mrs Charles Mckay and Mrs.
Edgington had charge of the after
noon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
s~@~ essse 90 .
NORTH sHosHoNE NEWS

9 9 . 9 . . . . . . . . . 8 . . /:
Ernest Comes has purchased a new
Ford Coupe.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wilson were
shopping in Cooling last Saturday
John Kristofferson purchased the
Ford formerly owned by H. Peck of
Shoshone.
Mrs. Howard Mike has returned
home after several weeks visit in
King Hill with friends.
Mr. Nebeker and sons are stacking
C. /. Bakers hay and have contracted
to stack hay for several Of their
neiehbors.
Mrs Ivan Terry is improving, after
her recent illness. She is at the home
of her sister-in law, Mrs. r. Fischer.
n shoshone.
Edwin Struchen, Earl Cheney and /
fred Most took their turns at the
v. W. Of A. Tuesday evening In try
ng to restrain the goat from his en-
rgetic efforts to pull the wool over
heir eyes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
RICHFlELD NEWS NOTES

9 o o o . o o o o o 3 o o o o o .
George Schwaner was Boise visit
or the first of the week.
Jack spellman is quite ill., He was
taken to Gooding hospital Saturday.
F. W. Powell was taken to Boise
hospital Monday evening for medical
treatment for a kidney malady.
j. A. Youngkin, T. l. Mcmahon and
T. B. Brush were among the jurymen
summoned to Shoshone for Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walter Youngkin and Mrs.
Truman Mcmahon were the hostesses
for the Woman's club Wednesday at
ternoon.
]. f. Miller, father of Mrs. r. w
Pridmore, visited in Richfield for the
week end Mr., Miller drove overland
from Boise.
w. I. Dougherty and son, william,
were Richfield visitors the first of
the week. They We're guests of the
Brush family while in town.
The Carey Progressive entertained
several of the neighboring clubs last
Friday. A number of the Richfield |
ladies attended the meeting and all |
say they spent a most enjoyable af- |
ternoon.
About twenty club members attend
ed the Jerome Civic club Guest Day.
Tuesday. The ladies report a splen-
did program and most enjoyable
social hour with the neighboring club
members.
We are looking forward to a big
delegation for the Sunday School
June 18th. This is to be
/ union meeting for the Methodist
'hurches of Shoshone, Dietrich and H
sichfield.
Richfield is planning a big Fourth .
Il July celebration this year. While
may not compete with celebra-
ion in the city still it will show the
pirit and enthusiasm of the people
n the tract, and everyone is looking
onward to a good time.
|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP
Continued From Page one)

Bruce Watson, third ba EN- +
played his first game of the season
against Jerome Sunday and did well
considering his lack of practice.
Bruce is well able to handle the
scorching grounders that approach
third base and be can usually hit
Catcher Lindemer of the Shoshone
team, who had his shoulder injured
in a recent game, has gone on a
visit with relatives in wisconsin.
He expects to be back in about three
weeks and able to get in the game
again for the rest of the season.
Moose" Clarity, the Twin Falls
high school pitcher who has showed
such high class stuff in the box for
Eden this year. will appear in the
Twin Falls uniform next Sunday.
Pitchers are one essential which
Twin Falls is lacking and no time was
ost in getting Clarity in line
Catcher Minten, of Kimberly, looks
rs well as any of them behind the |
'at, digging mig" Lemp's fast ones
'ut of the dirt in great style. In
identally, Lemp is setting a fast
ace for the other league slabbers.
his bird has enough stuff to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Charles Bailey Is employed at the
postoffIce.
Pineapple sherbet. soc quart
sinclair's Pharmacy. Adv
Miss Elva Harris spent the latter
part OF the week in Carey visiting.
Ned Mabbutt returned to Boise af-
ter spending a few days in shoshcne.
The Mothers Circle meets at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Waldo June 18th.
Miss verna Mcmahon returned from
Twin Falls where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n. Disney are
spending the week at Portland at
tending tho rose carnival
r. j. Lennon. Of Richfield. spent
Monday in Shoshonc attending the
meeting Of the county commissioners.
Tho peak Of inflow into Magic res
ervoir was reached Wednesday when
the reading at HALEY showed $500
feet.
7. p. Brush. J. a. Youngkin and T.
T. Mcmahon. Of Rlchfiold. were visit
ors IA the city Wednesday on legal
business
Tho p. W. OF A. Initiated fourteen
new members Tuesday evening. The
members rrnrrfef t.g.,f.. tt,... .....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

go to the majors If he could only
control it regularly.
Three years play together has
moulded the Hansen ball team into
a tough proposition, indeed. The in
field is especially good, and with
Jimmie Thompson's bullet ball going
at its best they are hard club to
beat. Young Hill, the pitcher, has
performed creditably in the few
chances he has had this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
SPECIAL JURY CALLED
Court Room Resembles Social Func-
ton When Many Society Women
~. Are Called to Do Jury Duty.

A special venire Of jury was called
for Wednesday to hear the cases Of
the Burley bankers now on trial.
The trial OF O. l.. Vision ended
Wednesday and as soon as the jury
retired a new jury was empaneIed
TO try the other Burley cases. The
court room resembled social func
ton Wednesday when the new venire
reported for duty as there were many
prominent society women called to
serve. Those summoned were. w. c..
Custer Frank Ash. Ross Borden.
George H. Curtis. Patrick Hughes.
Charles Morse, NJ. L. Wehrly. w. ].
Bandy, f. w Gooding. A. e. vreden-
burgh +. M. Barker. John Ryan,
Harry Stoner A. N. Ashline, A. /. Nc
Mahon. f. L. Platz, Matt McFail, Mrs
w. II. Murphy Mrs. Eleanor Rhoads,
Mrs. Frank Millsaps, Mrs j. s. Had
dock Mrs w. T. Turner, Mrs Blanche
Mrs. Emma johnson all of
shoshone and Del Lemon and T. b.
Brush OF Richfield.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices OF church serv-
ices, society meetings. printed free.
Cards OF thanks, obituary poetry,
notices OF all church and society
events. etc. where an admission fee
IL charged or where any article is
sold must be paid for as per rates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

AT THE BAUGH THEATRE


|
Another Of those splendid casts
that are characteristic of Para
mount pictures. has been assembled
for "Singed Wings" Penrhyn Stan
laws new Paramount production in
which Bebe Daniels and Conrad Mage
are featured, and which comes to the
Baugh theater Friday and Saturday
Miss Daniels has the role of Bonita
della Guerda, beautiful Spanish cafe
dancer, while Mr.. Nagel plays the
leading masculine part, that of Peter
Gordon. Mr.. Nagel is regarded as one
Of the screens best young actors and
his role In "Singed Wings" gives him
ample opportunity to display his tai
ent to the best advantage.
The heavy role is played by Adolphe
Menjou, one OF the best players of
ballroom and polished villain roles.
Don Jose della Guerda, grandfather of
Bonita. is played by Robert Brewer.
An old man, hardly able to walk with
the aid of his cane and leased to ex-
ASPIRATION by Emilio. a simple mind
ed clown Mr.. Brewer has created a
character Of great strength. Ernest
Terrence has the part of Emilio. one
of the strongest Characterization in
the picture. Emilio is a clown In the
cafe at which Bonita dances. He is
simple minded but cunning neverthe-
less. He loves Bonita who treats him
kindly and thereby provolxes n trag-
edy. The remaining role, that of Eve
Gordon, the neglected wife OF Bliss
Gordon, is played by Mabel Trunelle
Finding herself losing the love Of her
husband, she faces death. and is killed
In an effort to regain that love.
"The World is Minel" School bows
Of generation ago exulted nightly
In this triumphant declaration as they
watched from their gallery seats the
progress of Dumas romantic play.
The Count Of Monte Cristo" which
'omes Monday and Tuesday. Today
hey are denied the vicarious joy IN
freedom so vigorously voiced By Ed
nund Dantes as he effects his ESCAPE
rom prison; though the spectacular
PRODUCTION OF the Alexandra Dumas
mma made Tor che screen By the
William Fox company. they may re-
oice ia the braYado Of the uttemnoe.
"a learn lesson as wen. Going
aek 20 the iiea Of several years
nee William FsN h. evidently con-
'reed ihaf for the picture going pub
o. romantic. adventure and 90 the
fqeiemg - ne and love adrory
praHsl for ibe silver Sheet preasnia
qr D. fne key ~ sale-ffs c'nema
'eless
f HflnaIaay anl IhnIsisy nshf
n hN ~ <aa ~ fnl Ne eao.a
N 0' aao lf /nr Drag OH.
<ff NIt .nHla p CAD of Al
4ra.H 1Ua NN0 H
Hf fqs "A ~ m0
e f tHf ~ s.Nr Nea4F Az .a,
N e'.H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
MRS. FLORENCE JONES

Mrs. Florence Jones, wife of Pies
Huston Jones. Of Eaton, Idaho,
dropped dead at the home Of her
brother, Benjamin Burgess, Sunday.
where she was visiting The cause
OF death was attributed to apoplexy.
Mrs. Jones was just 80 Vars old,
death coming on the anniversary Of
her birth, having been born at Rur-
ton Creek, Nebraska, June 10th, 1885,
Mrs. Jones leaves a husband, three
step children, James Jones, Of Free
water. Oregon, Walter Jones. Of Wal
la Walla, Washington and Alvsrat.a
Jones OF Shoshone; three brothers.
James Burgess, of Freewater, Oregon.
BENJAMIN Burgess of North Shoshone,
Charles Burgess OF Shoshone and a
sister, Mrs. John Cooley of Sho-
shone. The funeral occurred Monday
afternoon with interment in the Sho-
'hone cemetery Rev. e. f. Clover
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
AN APPREctA-

We desire to extend 'S
those who SO greatly assIs,. a''s
Ing our recent bereavement y y
the beautiful floral w. aaid
II. jones' Mr. and Mrs. ch, s'''
CESS and family, Mr.. ana
Burgess and family, Fr.n, ="
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. WI, ''s
CESS and family, Mr.. ana :.
Cooley and family. u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
DOCTOR. HERBERT DEANE

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in McMahon Building.
Office phone 12J-Residence phone INV
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE 80. 80. 49, =. IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Look at your label and see if you
owe for the Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Subscription Price 50 per year

Entered at the Postoffice at Shoshcne
idaho. for transmission through Nh
mails as second-class mail matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
25c per advertisement up to five lines,
and DC per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

SIGNS-Such as mo Hunting" and
mo Credit. etc, for sale at the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

WANrED-Clean white rags at the
Journal office. sc a pound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

. . . . . . . o . . . . . . .
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
s5I q. 4. anla.i Jon. !.

3. 4 ,J-y 81 risealasion"
Tho vEaa9ere row being fnraisa-
cd these verses without cost include
1916 'n,the United States ard its ter
rito-i 5; 81 In the neminion OF Can
ada; ? IN Newfoundland. IN the West
Indies and ] ia Korea.
The report points out that the
Churra Year Book shows approx
mste.v $4,000 900 Proues.ants and 49,
000.0e Roman Catholics in this coun-
try, making a total of $4,000 900
church members. or 40 per cent OF
the total approximate population Of
100000. Thus. the report shows.
co PEI cent are without any kind Of
church membership.
ION the other hand." the reDort
continues. nearly every American
citizen reads some newspaper and the
only immediate and available means
OF giving the Word OF God 10 t.se
10 ss~ Is through the nress
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
Danger Signals For
Highways Of State

Little lighthouses on the order O.
the lcsNipe huovs which mark the
river channels are 10 no set up or
some or tho principal State roads this
year.
John n Mackall. chairman Of the
State Reads Commission. announced
Re bad entered into contract where
Ivy that con Germ was TO set up $50 dan
ser SIGNALS az bad curves. cross roads
and heavv grades.
The highways to be 50 marked arc
the main COS, and west roads from this
Delaware line through Elkton. Havre
&c Grace. poiair, Baltimore. Fred
erick. Eagers;own and Cumberland t,
the Pennsylvania line west Of Grants
Vile: the Baltimore aud Washington
boulevard ana the road from Wash
ington to Ridgeyille, by wcy Of Rock
vile.
Work is to begin not later thar
June l.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
MANY newspapers
PRINT BIBLE VERSE

CINCINNATI. Apr. IL Moro thar
,.00O newspapers published in Nam
ricq IRE using passages from the
Bible in their editions, according to q
'eport compiled by The Back TO the
}ible Society, which has headquarters
here.
The number Of newspapers served
With these verses from the b bile by
he bureau has increased from ST. in
1922, % 2GSS in 1923. The report con-
inues:
"Thc papers which the bureeu is
serving have a combined circulation
Of 14.23S.25 and reliable authorities
IN newspapers state that if the mat
ter is well displayed and occupies Q
preferred position in the paper it will
be read by at least two persons for
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
.rol E LIQUOR TheiIs


BALTIMORE. Nd. Apr. L. - IN
yess.gat.on CT The theft OF so cases
OF waissy from the Horsey Distillery.
Frederick county. last February. is
lelng made here today ~ the Fed
e-al Grand Jury. Guards of tie dis
tillery and others SUSPECTED of knowl-
edge of the raid. Edwin Budnitz, di-
rector of prohibition in Maryland.
and the Collector of Revenue for
Commissioner Tait's office, are being
called tefore the jury.
During theft of the whisky several
shots were exchanged between the
guards and thieves in q running bat
tie. but the latter escaped IN an auto
mohie.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
VOCATIONAL STUDENTS
INCREASE 800 PERCENT

- sFFf-r fftsr7ff lfesnriatei presS-t
WASHINGTON. APR. ia large
Increase in attendance at agricultural
-ccational schools. set M under pro-
'fioas OF tie Federal Vocational Edu-
afien Act OF 1917 - recorded in sta
is'ics covering the first aFe-year
period Of the act
At the close or the fiscal year 1922,
TIE agricultural enrolment totalled
'927G, white at the end OF the frst
ear under the act. 1913, the earoli-
nent wa1 only 1888. This Is an in
crease OF nearly 300 per cent. for the
period The number OF agricultural
'ocaHoual schools has increased from
100 ID 1918 to 21T5: the number of
caehers Increased from S95 to 2,290
Under The act States receive an an
'nal grant of Federal funds for voca-
lional schools on conditions Tint tho
ne.ch the Federal appropriation dol
lar for dollar with state or local
funds Last year the IS States OK.
oendod q total Of more than 100000
On such schools. Of which amount
about Sil00000 was from Federal
funds Only public schools giving
practical instruction designed to pre-
lare the pupil 70 enter the. vocation
II ialning may receive the aid under
hesact
Tie 1921 census showed 1902 fSE
arm DO, tetween the ages Of "a and
o who aFe ont 81 school IN addition
here arc approximately S 600 600 men
above the age OF 20 who would be
benefited By part-time or evening
classes