davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29

passengers to assist in the glorious
advent. The News says:
"On one occasion William Venn,
general foreman of the Pullman
yards at Kansas City, but then con-
ductor of the car "Biscay," aided and
abetted the stork. The mother
promptly selected the name of Venn
Biscay Smith for the son."
Porter Lou Thomas, now dead,
was known as Doctor" on the Erie
run from Buffalo to Cincinnati, be-
cause he had assisted in three births
on his car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
WEEKS WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Weath-
er outlook for the period January
~ to February 3, inclusive. For the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states
Considerable cloudiness and occas-
!onal rains are indicated, except that
1t will be fair in southern Florida
temperatures will be above normal
the first part of the week and con-
slderably colder weather will prob.
ably prevail thereafter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
DOS cAsAs DEsTRUIDAss PoR UN
a INeENDIo

En- la calle Jose de Diego, de Caro-
Ina, un violento incendio destruy6 dos
casas pertenecientes a. Hermenegilda
Andino y otra de Luisa Tapia. Para
locahzar ell fuego hubo necesidad ae
desmantelar dos casas massde Severa
Iglesias v Pablo Benitez. NiAguna de
las casas incendiadas estaba asegura-
da. Las psrdidas Sc calculan en- 81. 400.
segln investigaciones Ell fuego parece
cue. Sc inicio en- la installation elecxi-
ca de una de las dos primeras casas n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
PEREZ LoSADA Sc INTERESA PoR
PUERTO RICO
Rafael VIDAl.
Mayagiiez, julio 1928.

Ell Sr. Perez Losada, siempre atento
al bienestar de Puerto Rico, y en- vir-
tud de la renovation del tratado Co.
mercial entire Espana y los Estados
Unidos. que ahora Sc esta verifcando,
ala desde la region Asturiana. ha en-
viado ell siguiente Cablegrama:
"Presidente Casa Espafia, San Juan,
Puerto Rico,
Urgentismio que cafeteros Puerto Ri
CO envien cablegramas Rey y Minis
tro Estado pidiendo protection cafe
por ser riqueza importantisirna pals.
Tratado Comercial negociandose ahora.
En- representation delegation Puerto
Rico Congreso Ultramar, dirijo telegra-
mas dicho sentido Monarca y Ministro.
conveniente secunden ahi esta petici6n.
(Firna) (Perez Losada)
Ell expresado cablegrama fue recibido
Ell Iunes Is, va la Casa de Espana,
habia tornado resoluciones en- tai senti-
do segdn nota Ofciosa entregada a la
prensa del sabado iiltfmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
ANUNCIODES SUBASTA
MuNIc1P1o DE SAN JUAN
San Juan, P. R., Julio 1e, 1928.

Ell dia 20 de Agosto de 1923, las
s de la tarde. tendra efecto en- ell Edi-
fcio Ayuntamiento, en- la ofcina del
oomisionado de servicio Publico, en-
acto pnblco y ante la Comision CO.
rrespondiente, Ia subasta para la
'oBRA DE CONSTRUCTION, CON
TRATo NO lie de la Planta de Filtra-
ci6n y Puriacacion y Depositos para Ell
Nuevo Acueducto.
El modelo de proposition, instruccio-
Les los licitadores, pliegos de condi-
clones demas antecedentes relaciona-
COS con las obras, Sc encuentran de ma
nifiesto en- la Ofcina del Comisionado
Gle Obras Piibncas Munfcipales, pudien-
do obtener copias de los documentos
mediante un recibo cue acredite haber
depositado cada interesado en- la Ofci-
Ia del Comisionado de Hacienda de
San Juan la cantidad de $4,000 gus Sc
IAN reembossaGos al devolverse todos
los documentos completes en- buen es-
tado en- un plazo de veinte dfas des-
rues de efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de subastas podra rechazar
cualquiera todas las proposiciones
rresentadas y ssoreserva el derecho de
adjEdicar ell contrato la proposition
| que juzgue mas ventajosa, aunque no
sea la mas baja en- precio.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo,
comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Concentrates al problelna
de Ia poblacion

III 'oO~O COp4dAlOS las C11IdS Que &c
relacionan al aflo econ6mico 1918-1919.
81 Sc sumaran las cifras que repr6-
sentan (copiamos en- sintesis del texto}
las tierras dedicadas los diferentes
productos vemos que totalizan 541, ,S1I
25 por ciento aproximadamente de la
superhcie total de la isIa
DE manerae que 100000 habitanteS
vlVen en- I'm territorio, de 2,o72, ,o6s acres
Ge terra cultivables y no cultivables de
las actuales 1,556,O55 en- terreno cultiva
bic (farm lands) pero que solo Sc utili-
zan 100000 acres''
Las 1.03o.o3s que aparecen en- las
establishes bajo el nombre de pastos
no estan realmente dedicadas a pasto-
1eo como pudiera inferirse primera
vista, usandose tai denomination para
comprender las tierras naturales de
pastoreo, una gran parte de las cuales
no Sc utilizan.'' La tabla siguiente de
rluestra las diferentes classes de gana-
DO en- La isla: ano 191S-1919.
Ganado para trabajo 65,887
otro ganado 1902
Caballos, mulas y burros SO,9O5
Total 212,9O5
-. Isl adjudicamos (allowing)
acres de terreno por cada cabeza de
ganado Sc encuentra que solamente
425,81o acres esta dedicados para ga
nado y los acres restantes hasta
1,o14.741 este es, 5s8.931 son terrenos
baldios. No Sc necesita decir, que con
huenos pastos, bien seleccionados y ctl
dados no es necesario dedicar 425,S10
acres de paste para 212,9o5 cabezas de
ganado y este significa mas terreno bal
dio.''
supongamos que Sc necesitan, deci-
mos nosotros.
Tenemos pues que un million 300 mil
labitantes subsisten del producto de
las 541,314 cultivadas mas la 425,81o
de pastoreo que suman 967, ,124 que res
tandolas de las 1,556,055 acres de te
1renos cultivables (farm lands) nos res
tan 598,931 acres; doble del terreno
dedicado cana, tres veces ell cultivado
a cafe y 10 veces ell que Sc siembra de
tabaco.
Dave ,n,,S 1aoaV,oe Il ,i1ncfroc 1,oc
tues y malezas, de esas "otras tierras"
que menciona ell informe? Explotamos
nuestra industria pesquera? Y nuestras
nnnas? Nuestra fuerza nidraulica? Qu3
hacemos con los torrentes de aqua que
caen durante ell verano que pudieran
usarse como aguas de regadfo duran
te ell invierno?
Segun informa ell Director de la Es
tacion Experimental de Mayagiiez ell
lromedio de production de 1eche de las
vacas de varias ganaderias de la Isla
fue de seis litros. GCuaI sera Ia pobIa-
'cion de Puerto Rico cuando Ell 80 por
ciento de nuestras vacas produzcan de
80 40 litros diarios?
Ell campo de la eugenesia vegetal
animal en- la isla esta intocado.
IPuede adivinar Ell ilustre escritor M
NIel6ndez Mufoz 10 que ell cruce y la
selection podran en- nuestros plantios
de maiz, habichuelas, names, batatas,
ETC.?
1Ha Ifcgado pues Puerto Rico al es4
tado de super saturacion de que Sc ha
slab1ado ultimamente en- la prensa?
Que 10 pruebe quien pueda. Apuesto
q que ell nustre escritor no 10 nace.
Rafael VIDAL.
Mayagiiez, julio IL %.
PEREZ @T0CAnA SE4 4TNTERESA POR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
-PRONTo- --PRoNTo-
''MATERIAL ExTRAoRDINARIo'

Atento al deseo actual del plblico y
Empresas, he adquirido Ell derecho de
ofrecer los alquiladores de Puerto
Rico y Santo Domingo la pelicula en-
s.ese jornadas mas LUJOSA, mas MO
DERNA, de mas EM0CION en- una
palabra, MAS EXTRAORDINARILY de
las fllnadas hasta ell dia en Europa.
Ningtn alquilador deseoso de servir
sus intereses, mo debe dejar de anotar
esta extraordinaria serie sFrancesa
.AI,k HIJA DE LA AJUsTIcIADA"
IA HIJA DE NAPOLEON. EXCLUSIVE
I. HoMAR sAMPoL. P. o. Box 5s7.
AdYt.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Complete List Of Patrons
For Federation Concer

Complete list to- date OF patrons
and patronesses for the concert to
be given at Polls Theater Saturday
evening, February 10, under the
auspices Of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Woman's Clubs. In
ciudes Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Rep
resentative and Mrs Nicholas Long,
worth. Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. yeerhoff,
MRS. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Speel. Miss Eastman. Mrs.
Mark Potter. Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. j..
Campbell Cantrlll. Mrs. II. n. Towner.
Mrs c. B. Aitchison. Mrs. J. IL
Young. Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Mrs. John A.
Logan. Or. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. william
n. Taft. Mrs. Louis N. Gelder, Mrs
Mansfield. Mrs. Dirnmock, Mrs. John
Mock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. RsdclifY,
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. Mrs. c. Hew-
itt Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hannay,
MRS. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. William Corhy. DIR. Murton Eng
lish. DR.. Tom Williams. Mr.. Charles
Gorby. Miss Leiia Mechlin. Mr.. Henry
*. Bush Brown. Commissioner Cuno
Fl. Rudolph. Commissioner James +.
Oyster. Miss Janet Richards Mrs. r.
II. Dalgleish. Mrs Edouard Albion,
Mrs. Leonard Stewart and Mrs VII
liam Wolff Smith
Evening star., 1923-02-04
New Members of Club
Honor Guests at Tea

The membership committee of the
Women's City Club. OF which Mrs.
Harold Paul Parke is chairman. viii
be the hostesses at tea and recep-
tion TO be given at the clubhouse. %
Jackson place. this afternoon. from
to 6 o'clock. with the new members
of the club as guests Of honor. The
clubs president, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. will receive with the
membership committee. which in
cludes Mrs. Harold Paul Parks. Mrs.
Laura a. Bradley. Mrs. George East
',lent Mrs TIE enri"e Ricl1er. Mrs. olive
Beatty, Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. Ellis
Meredith, Mrs. Frances Perce STRAIT
ron. Mrs. o. T. Hunt. Mrs. HarWood
Read Mrs Edgar Brown and Miss
H. II. Arnold. The Women's City
Club chorus. under the leadership of
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Will sing two
groups of songs. Mrs. Hardie Meakin
of the Washington Opera Company
Will give several vocal numbers,
Air. Meakin acting as accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Annual Valentine Ball
By Women's Legion Unit

The patronesses for the annual VAL
entine ball to be given by the Flan-
ders Field Unit. American women's
Legion. at the marine barracks Satur-
day. February 10. are: Mrs. Warren G..
Harding. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs. L. X. Stitt, Mrs. Mason
Patrick. Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs.
James Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. Paul
Richmond. jr.; Mrs. Francis Berger
Moran, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs.
Farnsworth. Mrs. c. v. Brigham. Mime.
Paulette Greece. Mrs. r. H. Townsend.
per. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Logan Phelan. Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. c. H Mar
tin. Mrs. William NJ. Connor. Mrs.
Stuart Heintselm. Mrs. Howard
Switzerland. Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs.
J. L. Mckay. Mrs. F. NJ. Maddox. Mrs.
John Beavers. Mrs. A. c. Smith. Mrs.
=. A. Foster. Mrs. e. J. Marquart. Mrs.
NJ. A. Winter. Mrs. E. A. kreager,
Mrs; J. H; Hill. Mrs. r. L. Collins. Mrs.
r. K. Williams. Mrs: Jay White, Mrs.
Millholland. Mrs. Alfred Ganahl. Mrs.
Herman Glade, Mrs. E. A. Neumyer,
Mrs. John Elmore. Mrs Albion WIZ
kins Tuck. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Charles c. Walcott,
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. r. E. Coonts
Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs Raphael
Semmes. Mrs. L. V. Slonaker. Mrs. w.
J. Dennis. Mrs Stephen 3. Elkins. Mrs.
Stephen Tabor
The chairman Of the patronesses Is
Mrs James Johnson: vice chairman
Mrs Charles Ellis Bruce
The officers OF the Flanders Field
Unit are: President, Miss Marie j.
Mcclure; vice president, Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows; corresponding secretary,
Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales; re-
cord!ng secretary, Miss Jessie Mae
Smith: treasurer. Miss Marguerite
Barnes: chairman Of press. Mrs. Kath-
crime c. Brush Bales.
Capt. John NJ. Arthur will make the
presentations
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton
Honored by w. G.. r. u,

The Emma Sanford Shelton Union,
". c. T. u. gave q banquet in honor
Of Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. District
president. Wednesday evening at
Tabard Inn, 1889 y street. that date
being her birthday anniversary. A
program was carried out through the
evening. One-minute toasts to the
president were given by the District
officers. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Allison and BY
the superintenden:s OF departments
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Proctor; the
national lecturer, Mrs. Don =. Blaine.
and Mrs. Benjamin Lineback.
Miss Claire Lvsby, representing
Evening star., 1923-02-04
D. A. R. Leaders Honor
Guests at Receptior

Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presi-
dent general, u. s. d. A. r.. and Mrs.
G. Wallace Hanger. organizing secre-
tary general, D. A. R., were the honor
guests at a reception given Monday
evening by Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter,
regent of Federal City Chapter,
D. a. r Among the guests present
were: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
Mrs. John L. Buel. Miss Jenn Colt
rane. Miss Nettleson. Mrs. William B.
Hardy. Mrs. John NJ Beavers, Mrs.
Catharine E. Nagle. Mrs. James E.
Mulcare, Mrs. Bertrand Trenis, Mrs.
Overton Luxford, Mrs. Willoughly
Chesley. Miss Helen Harman, Mrs.
Thomas D. Whyte. Mrs H B. Patten,
Mrs. Harry Grove, Mrs. Francis St.
Clair. Mrs. Grant F. Chase. Mrs
Henry Z. Cook, Mrs. Bertha NJ Rob-
bins, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs.
John e. Hammond. Mrs. Louis d. Car
man. Mrs. T. L. Holyberg. Miss Ber-
tha Wolfe. Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser,
Mrs. +. Cunningham. Mrs. Mary X.
Nalle Mrs. George Z. Chadsey, Mrs.
C. Viola Fellows, Miss Estelle Price.
Mrs. Euia *. Woodward. Mrs. Royal
L. .;human. Mrs. Clyde NJ Hamblin,
Mrs. A. Campbell. Miss Kate r. Pow
ell and Mrs. Carl Fl. Wisewell.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

thoughts regarding the responsible.
ties of Christian people and tenn
perance work OF churches.
A musical and literary program
was given and those assisting were
Mrs. r. Fowkes. Mrs. William L.
Reed, Miss Ruth Hayes, yiolinist. ac-
and Miss Lula Thomas. DR.. Wiley
gave several readings, which were
enjoyed.
Mrs. A. B. Lank presented Mrs.
Shelton with q hand-painted dresser
set. gift Of the union. Mrs. Shelton
responded feelingly. The president
OF the union, Mrs. r. C. Criswe]l, act
ed as toastmistress In very pleasing
manner. About 100 guests were pres
ent, all wishing Mrs. Shelton many
more happy anniversaries.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

District legislation work, presented
roses. DR.. Wiley of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church, Mrs. Shelton's
pastor. gave toast on the work
Mrs. Shelton had done in the church
as well as along temperance lines.
Federation of Womens Clubs. was
aot able to be present on account Of
illness and Mrs. Charles p. Grand
neld responded to the toast In her
place.
Representative and Mrs. Addison
T. Smith of Idaho and Representative
and Mrs. A. p. Nelson of Wisconsin
were honored guests Representative
Smith gave q brief toast, which was
much enjoyed, and Representative
Nelson was introduced as the speaker
of the occasion, and gave some fine
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
TO SET HAY PRICE
Growers From Southern Idaho to
Meet at Goodine Saturday
Morning

A meeting of the hay growers of
southern Idaho has been called for
September 15 in Gooding, beginning
at 10 a M. the place of meeting to he
the district court room of the court
house The call has been issued by
the Pomona grange of Elmore and
Owyhee counties and arrangements for
the meeting are being made by the
Gooding Grange Main purpose of the
convention is to discuss the price of
hay for the 1923 crop.
Delegates from practically every
grange in southern Idaho are ex-
pected to attend the meeting and
everyone interested in the growing and
selling of hay is cordially invited to
be present.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
FRESHIES PAINT TOWN
Collars of Class PIastered all Over
Town Despite Opposition OF
Other Glasses

The freshman class OF the high
school plastered the town with red and
white, their colors. on Monday even
ing despite opposition from the other
classes. Starting early in the even
ing the class painted their colors on
the sidewalks, telephone poles, water
tank and other places. Then the
other classes in the High School got
busy and disciplined the Freshies and
hardly a boy or girl in town escaped
being covered with paint. Some OF
the freshies were caught and taken
out of town and forced to walk back
to town over the graveled roads. IN
their bare feet. A recipe for the elm
nation of paint from clothing is being
sought by mothers since that evening.
But High school children are happy.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
FAREWELL TO CLOWERS
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church Give a Shower for
Mrs. z. E. Clover.

Mrs J. H. Kilpatrick's home was the
scene of an enjoyable farewell party
given in the honor of Mrs. E. F.
Clover Monday evening. The ladies
showered Mrs Clover with farewell
presents and expressed their regrets
at her departure. Among the events
of the evening causing considerable
merriment was tree guessing contest
prizes for which went to Mrs. E. Noble.
first. the second being divided between
Mrs Ross Borden and Mrs. Edwin
Crosse. The prizes were a large
onion and small carrot neatly done
up in a tissue paper package.
Those present were Mrs. Frank Glenn,
Mrs. Frederick Borden, Mrs. Ross Bor-
den. Mrs. William Dunham. Mrs. L..
Platz. Mrs. A. T. Mcmahon. Mrs. J. w.
SAVERS, Mrs. e. Noble. Mrs. Edwin
Crosse, Mrs Frank Crosse, Mrs.
Anna Morton. Mrs. s. II. Chapman,
Mrs. Charles Coole. Mrs. Anna Book,
Mrs. J. II. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. f. +.
Clover, Miss Elaine Clover. Miss Carol
Borden. Jack Glenn and Wilton Kilpat-
rick
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
PLENTY OF WATER IN
MAGIC RESERVOIR
SAYS BADLEY

"There is plenty Of water IN the
Magic reservoir" declared John BAD
lev Of shoshone. manager Of the Big
Wood canal irrigation project. who Is
al the Owyhee while attending the
Masonic grand lodge, according TO the
Statesman.
The water supply has been plentiful
throughout the growing season" Mr..
Bailey continued. zone Of the largest
crops that has ever been grown In the
shoshone district is being harvested
this year,
"Tbreshing is now IN progress and
some tracts OF 40 and 80 acres are
producing an average Of 70 bushels o.
wheat 10 the acre, with an average
weight 70 the bushel Of 81 pounds"
MI Badley said approximately 1900
acres ~ seed peas new crop, we're
soRn on ths Riohfsld tract this year
Tho harvest is ayemsins 40 bushels ~
ihe acre Plane are under way fqf
nlantng ~ 5000 aoges peK sprins
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
TO PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS

The Idaho Technical Institute mas
heen built up by the State Of Idaho
for your sepcial benifit. You may not
know very much about it but 1t has
been growing and developing SO rap
idIv that visitors to the campus al
most invariably express surprise ana
pleasure.
Do you know what Tecnncai lns'i-
tute is? 1t is Junior College anu
Vocational School combined II you
are high school graduate you VIII
he interested in the Junior College
As Won know a Junior gives the flrst
two years of standard coilese "oiN
and also two years courses leaoins
toward certain occupations.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
DIETRICH SCHOOL ELECTS
Only few Voters Turn out Because
There was no Contest on for
the Offices

The election of members of the
board of trustees of Independent School
District No. AZ was not a very lively
affair this year as there was no con-
test on for the offices to be filled. Only
forty votes were cast.
For the three year term o. W. Bate
and Frank Scheihing were elected as
trustees.
To fill the unexpired term of n. w
Sine. Ralph Norris was elected.
The board met Monday evening and
elected the officers for the coming
year.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Chairman, w. T. Patterson.
Clerk, w. J. Morrow.
Treasurer, Emil Scheihing.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
So Far Lincoln County has
Raised GOOdIy sum With
Still More Coming in
JAPANESE RAISE OVER s7OO
Relief Contributions for Earth
quake Sufferers in Japan
SCHOOL CHILDREN, s22.19
Red Cross is Assisted by Ladies iiav-
ing Booth in Postoffice to
Collect Money for the
Neady in Japan

Lincoln county can be proud of the
amount of money raised for the re-
lief of the sufferes in the earthouaks
disaster in Japan. While not all OF
the collections are in yet on Tuesday
morning the sum amounted toss56.50.
OF this amount the Japanese of the
county raised and contributed TO their
fellow countrymen in need sum over
$500 This money is not included in the
Red Cross report as they sent 1t
through their own orga nization before
the Red Cross started securing sub
scriptions.
The school children of the city con-
tributed s22.19, and there has been
donated by others s1s4.5O with dona-
tions still coming to the committee-
This does not embrace the money
raised at Richfield and Dietrich both
of which still have to report.
The different classes of the school
contributed as follows:
South Side. 1st and 2nd grade, $685.
srd and 4th grades. s1.o1; 5th, s1-75;
9Th. $50; 7th, s1.s4; sth, s1.75; 9Th,
s1.15; 10th, s145; 11th, s2.1o; 18th. s.s5;
Teachers. $500: North Side, 1st and
2nd. sO.ss; srd and 4th, s1.72- Total
s221s.
Among the ladies who worked at the
booth in the postoffice on Saturday
were Mrs E. G. Gooding. Miss Fern
Radlev. Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack, Mrs.
W. j. S. Dumvill Mrs Paul S. Haddock
Mrs. ]. B. Chrisman Mrs. W. H.
Murphy, Miss Eleanor Anderson. Mrs
F. E. Crosse and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
E.,stees in the Independent
\ niStrict No. II ReOrganized
at Meeting Monday
|cHNE|DER IS THE CHAIRMAN
re Frank Disney Takes Oath
No. as New Member
RovIER is SECRETARY
-;,,srdent George Curtis Makes a
cood Renort as to the Pros
,eo+e for the Coming Year;
Board Optimistic.

q the meeting of the trustees OF
.sonendent school district NO. IL
,o.aov evening Mrs. Frank T. Disney
L,o was reelected took her seat Tor
',otber year. John Badley, the other
sw member was out of town and
|,orefore did not qualify at this meet
bg.
The board organized for the COM
t. bv electing these officers:
Chairman, Theodore Schneider
Clerk. E. A. Bowler
Treasurer, A. w. Hansen
sunerintendent George Curtis ap-
Leored before the board and told OF
h. outlook in the schools for the
Louine wear. He was evry optimistic
4 70 the work for the coming year and
he enrolment of pupils, a condition
haired by the board.
Only routine business featured the
keetng other than organizing.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
SCHOOL SPIRIT

The student activities al the ldah'
racboioaI Institute are IN fine sh7p''
There Is q real college atmosphere ana
genuine school spirit ana you VIZ ~ ~
haye any doubt after the f''H' 'e.", '',.
four hours on the campus az 20 N'''''
er or not YOU are a. . real e''''s,'
qbere aro many enie'prlslne oFs'''
sa1ions among ihe student peof '
mhsoh 40 enjoy memberehlp 1he p''
mosphere h demoerale ana whole
some. qhoa 4p flenallnfs7 pe'F,,p
saeuliy and sudenlr ihai makes 'N,
sehool seeu llln one hIF famllf fo''''
'.,,ois sl. pnYlaA or mn eaNpN. f"
u1of nnia NNHfN N'.'.N
hl0a. ana aAlHln nf1 al'0 N'N
N ln NO. NJ lhN N''NN
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
CHRIST CHURCH (EPlSCoPAI)
Paw. Will S. J.. DumviII, Rector

Evening praary and sermon at .
o'clock. Attention of the Fathers ana
nto+hers is called to the hour Tor
Sunday School. which will begin from
now on at 10 O'Clock. The rector Is
,o,v ANXIOUS about our children and is
asking the fathers and mothers 70 o |
forth an earnest effort to see that 'ne
children attend regularly. The rector
would like to meet the last coni'r-
nation Glass and the other young
neople OF the church after services
Sunday night TO talk over 'ne P''
h,lities OF a young peoples eho'f'
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-14
GOOD PICTURES COMING

Motion picture patrons OF Shoshone
are promised a gala season this year
in an announcement made yesterday
nv the Manager Myers of the
Baugh Theater. Miss Myers declared
that she had booked for the Baugh
Theater the first twelve Paramount
PICTURES TO be released this season BY
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton.
Included among these pictures are
Mage Kennedy in "The Purple High
1vav,. a James Cruze special, Holly
wood with % stars and Sc screen
celehrities: a George Melford special
"saIomv Jane" with Jacqueline Logan;
an Allan Dawn special Lawful Lar
cenvv. Gloria Swanson in "Blueoeards
aoetaon shrdlu mcfw ypvbg qkjcmmm
r-iabtb Wife, "The Silent Partner
with Leatrice Joy and Owen Moore
ITO the Last Man." Zane Grey
snecial. with Lois Wilson and Kichard
n,x. pola Negri in "The Cheat, James
cruze's production of "Ruggles OF heu
Cam. "The Marriage Maker" a WI
,,an, da Mile production; Gloria Swan
son IN .zaza' an Allan Dawn produeei0n
and Thomas Meighan In woman
proof, from the story by George AIDE