davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
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John Thomas. of Marley. spent sun.
day in shoshone.
vietrolas on easy terms. s25 to 1925
sinelair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Russell Thomas, Of Marley. was q
Sunday visitor in shoshone.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Neal, Of Picabo.
spent Sunday in shoshone visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hail Horne. OF
Jerome, spent Sunday in shoshone.
NJ A. Weaver spent two days in
shoshone this week from Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Baker returned
from an outing in the mountains.
The Mothers Circle met last Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Jones.
The c. F. Borden Hardware com
pany unloaded a car of coal this week.
Mrs Harlan D. Hest and children
returned from week spent at HALEY.
James Hanafin, of Nyssa, oregon.
returned home on No. II Sunday ev-
ening.
a. L. Fletcher. of Richfield. was a
BUSINESS visitor in shoshone the first
Of the week.
A. J. Lindemer was a business WISH
tor in Shoshone the first of The wael,
from Richneld.
Fritz struchen, of North shoshone
was transacting business in the city
The first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Of Rich
ieid' spent Sunday in shoshone and
attended the ban game.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. e. wesson and Mr.
md Mrs. Edwin Crosse left Friday
or weeks outing at Robinson Flats.
Several people from shoshone spent
tuesday in Carey ana attended the
ance in the evening, all reporting a
God time.
The American Legion dance last
riday was reported success but
'as attended almost entirely by out
f-town visitors.
Mr. Buckley and two daughters, Ell
amor and Margaret of Boise, spent
'ednesday as the guest Of Mr.. and
rs. John Bailey.
r. H. Gibson, operator at the depot.
turned the first of the week from
vacation spent at Inkum, Idaho
sitting with relatives.
Mrs. II. E. Newman, who has been
king her vacation from her duty as
iephcne operator, returned from a ]
eel<'s visit in Believed
Miss Opal ivie, Of Carey, was .he
est Of the Perry Harris family be- I
cen trains sunday. enroute to On |
RIO Oregon to join her mother.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
WANT ADS

SUBMISSION az mo Hunting" ana
no Credit, etc. Tor sale AZ the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. . Q Q . . Q . . = . %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

schooner a fashionable tropical re-
sort, enchanting little islands inhabi-
ted only by dark-skinned natives-all
contribute their share to the charm
Of atmosphere A large cast supports
Air. Bosworth in this feature produce
tion. headed by Anna Q. Nilsson VIII
liam conklin and Margaret Livings-
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
$11O Round Trips To Europe
CONNECTING for
London, Liverpool, LeHavre

me Company plans to approximately two thousand pas
gers monthly Make for trip during coming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
AT THE sAUcH THEATRE
. Q . . Q . . . . Q . . . . . Q 2

The bin at the Baugh Theatre Fail
day and Saturday nights viii be Dus-
tin Farnum In "'rhe Yosemite Trail"
Nowhere in the United States can be
found finer scenery than In the Yo-
semitic valley In California the locale
OF the stirring story that win be
shown on those two nights. Dustin
Farnum has the leading role and is
a great favorite with the movie fans.
Monday evening the second episode
Of the serial eThe Timber Queen"
featuring pretty Ruth Roland. win be
shown. Owing to the loss In the
mails Of the copy of the story that
was to have appeared in the Journal
readers We're deprived Of The first
two installments but they win be run
together and then the story run each
week as it appears on the screen
Hell hath no fury like woman
sconedl"-eyeu If the scorning be
imaginary might be added. A situa-
tlon which threatens havoc in sew
eral lives, brought about by the feel
ing that she had been Tilted leads to
a climax an exciting drama, "Des-
tiny's Isle" a VIM. p. S. Earle pro-
duciion with an all-star cast which
IS now 70 be presented Monday and
Tuesday. Florence Martin had UNI
wisely permitted the rival OF the man
she really loved to caress her falsely
believing that It was necessary 10
arouse the jealousy Of the man she
loved TO hasten his proposal. Unfor-
tunateiy, this caress was interpreted
as her acceptance Of his rival and
the man she loved fled to be alone
with his sorrow; his flight ending In
his finding himself IN strange house
on strange island and being nursed
by strange girl when he awakened
rom stupor caused by an accident
which rendered him unconscious. TO
shield this strange girl when the girl
who had caused his flight. and her
Guardian find him. he declares her
us wife. And Florence. not realizing
hat her own indiscretion was the
ause OF It all. very bitterly seeks =
o humble him. The end TO which
he stoops and the disgrace she does
ot hesitate TO visit upon him. ana
he manner IN which her trick Is
sumped by the grateful girl OF The
'iard form dramatic sequence which O..
very tense and gripping Florence u,
'ih'nRs plays The role ~ Florence =
iarfin Ward Crane AZ the man she $
ives Arthur Ho1sman a. 81 rival
irsiria leo as the Island s'ri and i'
eoree Favceti as Fioreraes saata- =
%, ere the pricc'pais 20 ths ,ast
Hofetf heseorfHs latest rtarrrr
.hieie 'Ttf Brute Hssfesr Nom fne b
"a ~ ctarneN 81 Iuean. VIII b.
. s'ffaefqa Hfeaas.y arl Tla.. ~
y Jhf r. ftte nai a.
'ialf fe'.aai HrneI NJ
.1tten f0fsrr.n f
tta N Irs Ni n
~ ~ ~ ts n
30 A. H
f
Nf ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

The limit Of insurance on a parcel
post bundle is 500 and the fee %
cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Passed by the chairman a.,
OF Trustees this 25th day Of I,lv q
BEN DARRAH. CO. 4
Attest; BERT BOWLER. cl.,. ,l''''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
By l. F. Van Zelm
g Wexrrn Ne.spaper Unsoa

merits your support. See advertise
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

be levied and collected On all taxable
property within the corporate limits
Of said village for said fiscal year as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27


OF said village for said fiscal year as
/ follows;
Fund Mills Revenue
Bond Sinking Fund see. 10 $ 510.O2
Bond Interest Fund .-. 10 5IO.02
Warrant Redemption
Fund -.---.--...-........---.... Is 7e5.04
Library Fund -~----:-.-~ Is 765.04
General Fund ---- 80 7.s50.26
Total -----..--.----.-..-.-... 200 1920. 4s
Section ,. That for the purpose of
paying the outstanding and unpaid
warrant Indebtedness. for the payment
oil which there are no funds in the
treasury ana there be levied a special
assessment Of one and one-half mills
on the dollar on all taxable uronertv
within the corporate limits Of the VII
iage OF Shoshone, for the fiscal year.
te5a the first Tuesday in May.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
NAJ()R DAN Pl)l.LEn
 DIES FRON FATAL
 SLEEPING SICKNESS

SEATTLE, Sept 24.-Major Daniel Pullen, of Skagway, U. s. Corps of En- gineers, former football and crew ath- lete of the University of Washington, died yesterday afternoon at Washing ton, D. C., at the Walter Reed hospi- tai of sleeping sickness, from which he had been unconscious the past two weeks. Major Pullen literally slept himself to death.
 Daniel Pu!1en mcvel to Sliagway in 1898, and in 1906 received an appoint ment to the United States military academy, being the first youth ap- pointed from Alaska. He was made captain in 1916; major in 1917, was commissioned lieutenant colonel in the tank corps, and sent to France. He became a colonel in the tank corps in October, 1918, was honor ably discharged from the army in March, 1920, to accept a commission as major in the corps of engineers. Pullen was twice decorated for gal Iantry in action. He leaves a widow, a daughter, and mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Pullen, of the Pullen House, at Skagway, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
DEPUTY BRINGS IN NATIVE MURDERER
 FR0N KING COVE

Deputy Marshal w. c. Shook of Un- ga arrived on the Starr yesterday, having in custody John Galishoff, na- tive. charged with the murder of Happy Kinezeroff, another native, at card and booze party, held at the home of Kinezeroff, at King Cove. The men were said to have been drinking and the murdered man ordered Gal ishoff out of his house. The latter went to his cabin and securing 30-30 rifle, filled the magazine, and returning to the home of Kinezeroff, shot him down. Kinezeroff lived 21 hours after being shot.
 The murderer was taken in custody by Deputy Shook and on examination before U. s. Commissioner F. c. Drif- field, acknowledged the killing, and agreed to plead guilty of the crime. Galishof and Nick Talanoff, fetained witness, will be taken to Valdez on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
COIjNT 5zECHENY| AND
 PARTY REACHES SEWARD

Elated with the success uf their six weeks tip lo the big game G.lds of Skilak Lake, Count LasLi) Sz"ch- enyi, Hungarian amka3 slior 70 the United St .t.s aid ".4omas Cardeza, a friend of the Counts and d big game hunter of international reputation ar rived in Seward Saturday night, in company with Wm. Kaiser, guide, and Mel Horner, Hank Frost, w. Me Cleary, and Owen Golf
 The party secured three bears, the limit bag of moose, and sheep. The trophies were sent 10 the states for mounting.
 Count Szechneyi and MT. Cardeza were profuse in praise of the manner in which MT. Kaiser and associates looked after them, the Count stating that it was one of the most pleasure able trips in his eventful career.
 The hunters left on the Northwest ern for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

sought to defeat movements of reform and progress. but in spite of them all, the world succeeded. Getting away from the spirit of self-centered in- terest, was one of the greatest prob lems before the world today. Misun- derstanding, one individual of anoth- CT, one nation Of another, was the cause of most of the trouble, and here the speaker advocated get-together spirit. Bringing the thought closer home, he suggested community gathering for Seward, every month if possible Get together once a month, rub elbows and sing five songs. and you people of Seward will be able to build up that spirit of cooperation so necessary in working out your destiny as a community"
 Alaskas future was painted in most optimistic way and Capt. Dan- Dancey told his audience that Sew ard could share, largely in that future if the people of Seward would break down these barriers of prejudice and personal jealousy and work together for the good of Seward.
 Following the address a meeting ot the Legion and Auxiliary was called and there was a good representation Plans were discussed for the coming season and a progressive program for Legion and Auxiliary activities out lined. That the Legion would become an active force in the life of the com munity, was Captain Dancey's sugges- tion. The men who who fought and saved America in days of war, were entitled to first place in the plans that meant for the con ;olidation of peace. One of the interesting features of the meetings at the Liberty and at the church was the first public eXhi- bition of the new silk standards, the gift of Commander SHettman. Capt. Dancey thanks the officers of the I.e- zion and auAi:ilry for thei: co-opnra- tion in working out the program
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
J. 5. CITIZEN SAN
 WHOLE MOUNTAINS
 SLIP I|VTO VALLEYS

KOBE, September 24-Thomas D. Cochrane, American representative of the Famous Players-Laskey Corpora tion in Tokyo, his wife and her sis ter, Miss Lasky, are among the retu- gees who have arrived here from Mi yanoshita, a fashionable mountain re sort about forty-five miles from Tokyo. Describing the disaster, Mr. Cochrane said he saw mountains sliding into valleys, roads obliterated and houses and buildings transformed into piles of debris in few minutes.
 The Cochrane party was staying at the Fujiya hotel, which was destroy ed. Miss Lasky was pinned beneath the fallen walls and was rescued only after three hours of feverish digging.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
STEAMSHIP STARR IN
 PORT FROM WESTWARD

The good ship Starr, Captain o. A. Johansen, arrived in port at o'clock yesterday afternoon with 48 passen- gers, 35 crates of live blue foxes, P tons of freight for Seward, and 165 tons of freight for Sawmill Bay. The Starr, shortly after discharging her passengers, sailed for Sawmill Bay, and will return tonight or some time tomorrow Her passengers for Sew ard were Walter Edkins, R. N. Nelson, E. R. Wall, Mrs. P. B. Reed, Miss Will son, Miss Stella Fuller, Mrs. Lukens, Mrs. Greer, Bell Gray, J. c. Mulroy, M. Goldstein, D. Hotobitzky, Thomas Dodd, B. A. Grier, Mrs. Paakanen, Earl Roberts, Mrs. F. F. Roberts, Alex Baaer, Ed Smith, Edward Smith, Mrs. Holstrom and son, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Renner, W. G. Fenton, w. c. Shook, E. Miller, Wm. Johnson, Jas. Uren, s. L. Colwen, H. o. Roberts, J. Celestne, o. Nervik, H. Moe( John Galeshoff, Nikor Palanoff, Tom Rossi.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
AMERICAN BALLOON EXP[ODES KILLING
 FAMOUS PILOTS

BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.Ame>ican lieu tenants Olmstead and Choplaw, pilots in the United States army balloon which started with 13 others in the Gordon Bennett cup race Sunday. were killed when their craft fell at Nilesterrode, Holland during the night after being struck by lightning and falling in flames.
 Two Swiss baloonists were burned to death when their balloon caught fire over the moll, and Spanish pilot was killed when lightning struck his baloon
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
California Oil Boom
 Is Said to Be Ended

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 22.-The unprecedented oil boom that swept over California the past year is over, and from now on there will be a steady decline in production, s. A. Gulbertson, Jr., of the Southern Cali fornia Oil Producers said today be- fore the annual convention of the Ma tional Petroleum Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
WORLD NEEDS FAITH SPIRITUAL THINGS
 SAYS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Faith in spiritual things, tempered by common sense adapted to the nee Is ot the world is the kind of ideal!sm that is represented in the history of Ameri- ca, President Coolidge said today, ad- dressing the annual convention of the American Red Cross. The people, he said, were not likely to adopt any other course.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
CHICkALOON AND ESKA
 MINES ARE ABANDONED

On orders received from Secretary Work of the interior department, the mines at Chickaloon and Eska, which cost the government over a million dollars, have been abandoned and the pumps pulled, owing to the high cost of mining the coal which is badly faulted. An expensive coal washer was purchased by Col Mears among other equipment, now standing rusting as monument to some ones ineffi- ciency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
HARDY NOW DEPUTY WARDEN

A. H. Hardy was sworn in at An chorage Thursday as U. s. fur and deputy game warden His district will take in the railroad belt from McKin- ley station, the Cook inlet district and part of Kenai peninsula, thus reliev- ing Game Warden Cotter of oversee ing this large section, except such trips as may be necessary as warden.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
 ID DESTROYER YICTIn5

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 24.-Nine thou sand naval officers and men, and 5000 civilians paid tribute yesterday afternoon at the funeral of 23 enlist ed men of the navy who perished in the destroyer wreck.
 A mile wide wreath of blossoms was drifted out to sea as a feature in the services.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
Charge Made that Orium
 Is Made in United States

GENEVA, Sept 22.-The charge that quantities of morphine and opium are being manufactured in the United States and Canada were made at to- days session of the League of Ma tions. Swiss delegates protested that the accusation was not warranted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

E. T. Stannard, vice-president of the Alaska Steamship Company and the head of the Copper River and North western railway, with headquarters in seattle, reached Seward Saturday nlght, following a trip over the Rich ardson highway, and boarded the boat for Southern points.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND TO
 RENEW FIGHT ON FISHERIES

SEATTLE. Sept 24.--Delegale Dan Sutherland who arrived here from Nome on the Vic:otia, left today for Washington. Mr Sutherland declared he would renew bis figGt on the fisher ies reserves as they w :. inimical ro the interests of native Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Leaving Anchorage on the Admiral Evans, for Seattle will be R. F. Eber- hart, MT. and Mrs. Bert O'Brien, R. E. Courser, James Nagorski, A. R. Le- Blanc, Miss McDermott and MT. and Mrs. R. A. Karl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
 TAXI OvER CQlL NINE:t;j

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Govern- ment supervision of the coal industry is proposed in final report to the United States Coal commission, creat- ed by congress to recommend solu- ion ol the problems ln that industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
ARMED PEASANTS ARE
 MARCHING ON SOFIA TODAY

PARIS, Sept. 24.-A dispatch to the Havas agency from Sofia says that 100000 armed peasants are marching on Sofia in an attempt to overthrow the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Col. James G. Steese, chairman of the Alaska railway, arrived Saturday night and left on the Northwestern for Washington, D. C., to look after appropriations for the railroad and for highways and trails. He was ac- companied this far by Major John c. Gotwals, chief engineer of the rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
mounting.
HUNTING LODGE AT ~kAs,LOE

HUNTING LODGE AT kAsiLoF
 Dr. J. A. Flanders and nephew, Jack Horney, are building ! hunting lodge on kasilof lake, and will place a 20 mile speed boat on the river for con. venience of patrons. The district is sWarming with big game.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

H. s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward and the Bank of An chorage, returned to the interior city this morning, after spending the past week in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Game Warden George G. Cotter re. turned Saturday night from q t,in to Kenai and icintty. NTr Corter rt.. ports game ve+y plentiful and no yio- lations of the Iaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
SWAMI LAKE ERIE. WILL TRY
 ENGLISH CHANNEL

Carbis Walker, of Cleveland, who recently swan Lake Erie. He is now in Europe to take a try at the Eng fish Channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

SEATTLE BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
 SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Seattle bank deposits are $162,0O0,O00, gain of $15,OO0,OOO during the past twelve months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Mr. and Mrs George A. Baker of Anchorage nave sold their home to E. c. Jones, and will I~avs soon for Longview, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
SEWARD. ALASKA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "A, 192
JAPAN ORDERS 10o,0oo,ooo
 FEET PUGET SOUND LUMBER

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Japanese in Berkeley have received orders for one hundred million feet of Puget Sound lumber.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Louis IIertle, proprietor of the Cali fornia pool hall Tt Anchorage, was ar- rested last waek, for having nine bot ties of moonshine, five pints of beer and a half ga;'3n of hard cider in his possession. The licuor was found in a cache behind a wooden panel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

LONDON, Sept 24.-Viscount Nor ley died today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Bert SharpA, a partner of s5ant1n 0hater, at hachema1 bay, was in town the last of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Carl Swanson, an Anchorage boiler maker, was a guest of the Seward through the week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
SECRETARY TO COOLIDGE

Campbell B. slemp of Virginia, for mer member of the House of Repre- sentatives, who has been appointed Secretary to President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24
s2,ooo,oo FROM NOME DISTRICT

NOME, Sept. 24. The Seward pe- ninsula mining district has produced two million dollars in gold this sum mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Ed Sultan, travelling salesman, was a Seward visitor the latter part of :Ge week
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

A. R. Leblanc, insurance agent for the New York Life, is an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

The officials worlds gigantic Ohio The maneuvered both the landing promising maiden flight Barng Engshman is de- the with stand andy ormous wing spread
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

Donald Mr:5;nlis has purchased .ne Jack Mel cod property~at 933 Fourth Street, Anch)rag3.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-24

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 The American Legion will meet to- morrow night at Legion headquarters. A full attendance desired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24
Atlantic Coast Line
Petitions for Control
OF Clinchfield Road

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The At
lantic Coast Line and the Louisville
& Nashville railroads made formal
application to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for au-
thority to take over and operate the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail-
road system. The Louisville and
Nashville company, which is owned
by the Atlantic Coast Line, proposes
to operate the Clinchfield's 800 miles
of road under a 999-year lease.
Under the proposal the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast
Line will assume all of the mortgage
Indebtedness of the Clinchfield sys-
tenn. In addition, $25,000,000 of the
common stock of the Clinchfield will
be left outstanding in the hands Of
it's present owners, and the leasing
companies guarantee to pay dlvi-
dends upon this at the rate of per
cent until 1928, to increase the pay
ment to per cent between 1928 and
1888, and to pay per cent there
after.
The Louisville and Nashville eX-
poets by this plan to acquire new
outlet for tits Kentucky coal traffic,
the application said, and in addition
will have an important link across
the Appalachian mountains.
The consolidation proposed was
said to be in harmony with the gen
eral consolidation proposals which
the interstate commerce commission
has made under the transportation