davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Pentz Ark Doesn't Belle
Its Name in Heavy Rains
Open Boat, With Seattle Family Aboard, en-
Route to Alaska, in Deluges

boob enough TO pile dunnage on
the oar where IL could not be got at.
Well. padded and padded. first
one side and then the other, and
the boat oozed slowly ahead, and
the rain fell harder than ever.
Slowly we inched our way back to
the beach and luckily 1t was just
about slack water or we never
would have made Il. Finally we
reached the bach and then we faced
the most disagreeable task that
faces the camper-making camp in
the rain.
MATE is GOOD
WOODSMAN NOW
While / cut poles and pitched the
tent the Mate got a fire started.
and be II said to her credit that
she started a fire with wet yood
in the rain with one match-regular
Boy Scout. she is. Then we brought
everything ashore and piled 1t in
the tent and then stretched a tarp
in front OF the tent as additional
shelter. BY now the fire was going
good-a regular beach fire-and
things looked little more prom
Using.
Something to eat was next. but
before we could cat we had to have
water, so ! set off in search of
water, As we get farther north we
find II Increasingly easy to get
water. but we usually try to camp
where there are evidences of water.
while in this case we had been
forced ashore. There was no sign
of water, but l walked up the beach
to where the cliffs began and there
i found rain water running down
the rocks In such quantity that /
soon filled the bucket
Supper, then. and simple tho IL
was. we were hungry enough not to
be particular. And then the bal
ance OF the day was spent in trying
to dry things out, something OF a
hard task. Bed seemed the most
comfortable place and soon we
turned in, our blankets being the
only really dry spot in the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
WITHDRAWAL TEST
Is LIMITED AT

Court action against the decision
OF the state attorney general that
names from the petitions can be
Withdrawn for 30 days after the pc.
utions are filed with the secretary
OF state, was limited Wednesday by
the men who filed the signatures.
This action will probably be taken
TO test the decision, MS many
lawyers have declared that II is
Illegal
Tho Bone Power bill petitions
were the first initiative petitions to
be filed and will be cunvnsscd first,
lIlnckle said,
Homer I. Bone expressed great
satisfaction at the total number of
names obtained In the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
POWER COMPANY
LOSES DECISION

Hincltle has ruled that the power
company cannot have access TO the
petitions after they have been flied.
The trust. however. has possession
OF tho names of most OF the signers
from King and Pierce counties. as
they had paid workers copying them
as fast as they were filed with the
county auditors of those two coun.
ties.
The petitions for the Bone bin were
filed by party consisting OF J. ID.
Ross, Homer I. Bone. w. a. Gil.
more and Charles II. leighton. The
men motorod to Olympia with tho
names and personally saw TO their
filing.
j. D. Ross charged Wednesday
that the power companies were now
resorting 10 unfair means 10 obtain
Withdrawals from the petitions. In
some cases. he said. they are charg.
ing him with having signed initiative
measure No. 40, the school bill The
name they use. Ross says, has an
address OF 27l4 King ST., while his
address Is bls Goth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Nauy's Membership Is Last Word in Science
New Naval Air Base for Seattle

Seven Giant Flying Boats Marine Railways and Naval Bases VIII
Be at Sand Point Field Soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
ENGINEERS ARE READY
: FOR MILITARY BALL

The first annual military bali Of
the 343rd engineers will be held
In the City Club tonight.
The general committee arranging
the dance comprises: Colonel John
Stewart, general chairman: Lieu.
tenant Colonel John III. Finney,
chairman reception COMMITTEES; Cap.
tain j. A. Walsh, chairman invita-.
ton and program committees: Cap.
tain r. T. Wohlenberg, chairman
hall and dance committee; Major
Roy r. Bessey. chairman decoration
committee; Captain Francis Wins.
low, chairman refreshments com.
mittee; Captain Charles v. johnson,
chairman publicity COMMITTEES; Lieu,
tenant James A. White, chairman
music committee. The following
officers have been appointed to the
various committees: Reception
Lieutenant Colonel James b. Nc
Chord, Major +. T. Norcross, Major
C. T. DuT1ell, Captain G. L. Miller.
Lieutenant l.. d. O'Brien. Hall and
dance, Lieutenant William +. wiz.
hanson, Lieutenant Il. ID. Woody,
Lieutenant J. III. Simmons, Lieu.
tenant III. r. Harr. Invitations and
program, all officers Of the 343rd
Engineer Regiment. Decorations,
Captain w. Fl. Dunlap, Captain w.
s Jones, Captain A. L. Ward,
Lieutenant M, G. Pope, jr. Re-
freshments, Lieutenant j. M.
Marshall, Lieutenant b. f. Lewis,
Lieutenant Il. G. Burt. Publicity
Captain Clifford Shoemaker, Lieu
tenant H. A. Hook Lieutenant
Fea& Anoah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
VICE SQUAD AIDS
FIREMEN PUT
OUT BLAZE
Overheated Still Starts One
of Three Fires Caused by
Cold Weather
The cold weather last night was
responsible for three small fires.

The cold weather last night was
responsible for three small fires.
An overheated stove caused a fire
in the building occupied by Vincent
Chrome, 800 New York avenue north.
west. There was little damage and
no one was hurt.
An overheated oil stove in the
second story rear room Of 3O8 l.
street southeast started a fire which
damaged the building to the extent
Of about $40. Jane LitchfieId, liv-
ing there, was badly burned on the
arms when she tried to throw the
stove out OF window.
Dirty flues are blamed for a fire
in b building owned by Joseph
Schladt, 1898 wisconsin avenue
northwest, at 1859 Maryland avenue
northeast. The house is occupied
by John Meade. No damage was
done.
An oyerheated still is said by
police to have caused a fire in the
home of Abraham /. Paragon, cas-
L street northwest.
Firemen responded to an alarm
turned in by a passerby and were
refused entrance. Becoming SUSPECT.
Gus, they called the vice squad
which raided and found a 3O-gallon
still, two cases OF whiskey and 200
pounds OF sugar and other alleged
ingredients.
Paragon was arrested and charged
with illegal manufacturing OF
liquor and maintaining public
nuisance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

a car himself. He is used to keep.
ing his eyes open under trying cir.
cumstances, having served a year
and half. of nine years Of army
service, in action overseas.
Both left and right hand turns
cause trouble at intersections, Major
has found. Left-hand turns are
particularly troublesome, because
they slow up traffic. Many drivers,
from out of town, make the left
hand turn in various ways and
don't follow the Washington GUS
tom of swinging all around the
crossing platform and coming to a
stop.
Drivers that watch the sidewalk
cakes trying to pick up ''sheba''
for instance, are goat-grabbers,
Major said. though few minutes
by his side will convince anyone
there is little that even comes
near to getting his goat. Co.opera-
ton all around is Majors slogan
and not trying to be "hard.boiled. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM
OF INSTRUMENTATION
Took Carriers Little Liver Pills

Mrs. Fannie White, of
678 Marcy Avenue, Brook
Ign, N. r., writes:
Almost every morning,
for the last five years |
suffered with sick head
aches, | felt this was due
to ner vousness, never
dreaming that faulty in
testinal elimination caused
my suffering. / felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, | lost interest in pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days treatment of Car
ter's Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
COMMITTEE INsPEcTs SITE
OF NEW NATIONAL PARK

A special committee. headed by
Congressman H. w. Temple. of
Pennsylvania. has just returned
from inspection Of the scenic area
in the Blowing Rock and Linville
Falls section of the Blue Ridge
mountains in North Carolina as a
desirable location for q new national
park.
The location inspected lies ada.
cent to Mount Mitchell, the highest
peak east of the Rockies. It is a
natural playground, remarkable for
It's rugger beauty and grandeur. 1t
is accessible by trains from every
section of the country, and over the
North Carolina $4,000, 900 highway
system Of concrete roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

"What is needed here is enough
means to carry the regulations we
have into effect. This can be done
by putting more traffic officers on
duty and by establishing a night
traffic court.
TN q night traffic court" Major
explained, traffic offenses could
be dealt with Immediately while
witnesses were available and able
to testify with the facts clear in
their minds. There would be no
FORGETTING Of collateral or postpone
ment.
More Officers Needed.
There should be more traffic
officers on duty, too. At a corner
like this there ought to be man
to handle pedestrians and violations
Of traffic rules. II the officer on
the platform has to leave his place
for violations it means that traffic
Is going to be blocked and that al.
ways involves an element Of danger
for everyone concerned"
Major would like to see drivers
better trained before they get their
permits, and when they get them
pay more attention to the traffic
signals. A school for drivers would
solve this, he thinks.
The man who keeps things NOV.
ing at Fourteenth and f streets
places considerable faith In the
boulevard system for handling traf.
fic. It would be a big step forward
for Washington, he believes.
1.-THE establishment Of several
boulevards in Washington would be
a big help said Major. IF few
north and south bound streets were
set apart for motor traffic and
the limit put UP to twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour, 1t would re.
lleve> the carline streets Of q big
burden of motor vehicle traffic
which now complexities the traffic
situation on those streets.
Another feature, though q minor.
one, is the effect such system
would have on the pedestrian. He
would learn to watch traffic signals
with traffic moving at such q rapid
pace, and would not step off the
curb and try to dodge cars like
he does now"
Believes Drivers Careful.
Major believes that the majority
of automobile drivers are careful
and he speaks from a varied ex.
perience. He has been at Four
teerAth and # streets for two years
He also spent two years at North
Capitol and New York avenue. He
sees many instances Of considera-
ton for the pedestrian on the part
of the automobilist beyond what is
absolutely obligatory. Many a
time, he pointed out. automobilists
will stop to let pedestrians pass,
even after the Ego" signal has been
given. Majors experience with
traffic has not been only from the
standpoint Of a traffic officer. For
two years he was motorman on the
CAPITAL TSaction llnass and drives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
AUTOMoTIVE TRADE BODY
ELECTS LUM PRESIDENT

Paul b. Lunn, was elected presi-
dent OF the Washington Automotive
Trade Association last night. other
officers chosen were Raphael Sem
mes, first vice president; Louis s.
Julien, second vice president: Stan.
ley Horner, treasurer and Fred i,
HAller, secretary. Oscar Coollcan
and y. M. Wallace were elected
trustees.
The annual automobile show will
he held In Convention Hall, Janu-
airy "a to 81, IL was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
To-day's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Bottle Of Dare's Pepsn indigestion or Any
Stomach Trouble and If Not Delighted With Good Results
Peoples Drug Stores Any Reliable Drucsst Will
Gladly Return the Purchase Price.

why not get bottle Of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned IL it does not
stop the most acute stomach distress
@nicker than anything you ever used.
Your stomach may be SO distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating. vet with
one dessertspoonful OF Dare's Mentha
Pepsin that dreadful feeling Of suffOca-
tion will vanish in few minutes.
With the same speed II stops gas
acidity. beiching and heartburn.
ATS a wonderful formula--this COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

CHRISTMAS is coming! DO you
know about the EhOp-o.scope? In.
vestigate before you investi q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
PARLIAMENT IS
ASSEMBLING
AGAIN
Long Term for New Ministry
Seen as Result Of Great
Tory Majority
By DAVID M. CIIURnY1.

LONDON. Dec. Great Britairis
today. ,9''r','~
Members elected in the recent
election are presenting themselves
to the Speaker ard taking the oath
OF office, and choosing their seats.
The assembling of this Parliament
finds the Tory party with the great
est majority that any party has had
Tor more than hundred years, and
Stanley Baldwin, prime minister,
can feel assured that the present
Parliament will undoubtedly live
for four or five years. Unless there
are unforeseen political catastrophies
the Parliament should live ite normal
life Of five years.
Macdonald in Trim.
Ramsey Macdonald heads the la
Dor Party sitting in the opposition
benches, with the strength OF the
party somewhat reduced, but never.
theiess a staunch opposition.
On the faces Of many Laborites
there was written happiness, for
once again they are In the opposition
and they are happiest when in that
position.
Lloyd George leads a handful Of
Liberals back to the House Of Com
mons, where not SO long ago Liber-
ais were a power. The Liberals
can hardly be more than q dissent
ing voice in this Parliament, for
even their leadership is In doubt.
Asquith Is their real leader, but he
was defeated and has no seat, ana
therefore Lloyd George has tenn
porarily taken ilp the rOins. ~.
Women Scarce.
One notable aspect Of the new
Parliament Is the absence Of
women, for there are only four
women members as compared with
eight in the last. Lady Astor stu
holds her seat and she has other
Tory colleagues In Mrs. Hilton
PhiIippson and the Duchess OF
Athol, who has been given q minor
post in the Cabinet and win repre-.
sent the Department OF Education
on the floor. In the opposition
seats there is one lone woman, Miss
Ellen Wilkinson, who is q new
member, but an energetic young
person who promises to give some
dash to the affairs Of Commons.
This session win be q lengthy or
busy one. One week hence the
King will ride in state to open the
session and will deliver a speech
from the throne, setting forth the
policy of the government Of Mr..
Baldwin. The session win then tenn
porize until December 10, when it
will adjourn for Christmas holidays
until February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

bination OF Pepsin with Menthol ana
other good stomach invigorators--sO
wonderful that in one small town In
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indl.
gestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or how
other remedies you have tried, this q
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach so strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
And you know that when your ston.
ach Is in fine shape. nervousness head
aches and dizziness won't bother you,
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Peo.
pies Drug stores sell dozens of It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
0AsQUE 70 ADDRESS
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Congressman A. H. Gasque, South
Carolina, win address the District
of Columbia Public School Associa-
ton, at a meeting In the board
room of the District Building to-
morrow evening, on Model Schools
for the District of Columbia" &C.
cording to announcement today by
Walter Trey, secretary. Congress-
man Casque, who is on the House
District Commute, served for twenty
years as superintendent of schools
of Glorence county, s. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Officer Urges Night
Traffic Court
TINES. sTaEF pNUTO

night traffic court in Washington would go long way
toward settling the troubles of the National Capital
So says Crossing Officer H. Major who handles with
a smile at Fourteenth and streets northwest
"We have good enough set of regulations here said
Major he kept axs street mousines fyvers and
street appers from coming to harm today of the
naaap intarse
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

A fine new line of White and Wy
ckoff stationary, the best at it's price
at the Schneider Pharmacy.-Adv.
Miss Amy Mason, who has been at
tending business college at Salt Lake
City, returned home Wednesday morn
ing. She left Thursday for HALEY
where she win work for the Power
company. ,.
Doctor Snodgrass the eyesight
specialist will be in shoshfne at the
McFall hotel on Wednesday, March
2sth. Folks who appreciate expert
optical work at reasonable prices are
cordially invited to come and get ac-
quainted. Students examined free if
accompanied by parents. Make your
dates early.-Adv.
The county commissioners heId"their
regular monthly meeting Monday but
did little outside of allowing bills and
the routine business. The April meet
ing is the real busy one for the COM
missioners for at that meeting they Sc
lect registrars for the coming year,
set the salaries of the officials and
many other things.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
E. L. Platz spent Tuesday in Good

E. L. Platz spent Tuesday in Good
ing.
Ice Cream soc a quart. sinclair's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Joseph Wheeler spent Tuesday In
Gooding on business.
S. H. Chapman spent Tuesday In
Gooding on business.
Mrs. E. L. Bryan of Caldwell spent
Thursday in shoshone.
Mrs. W. H. Baugh spent the first
of the week at Pocatello.
Mrs. Fred Martin of North shoshone
spent Saturday in Shoshone.
Mrs E. W. Sinclair spent the week
end in Boise visiting relatives.
The Altar society held a very sue
cessful cooked food sale Saturday.
New Victor records every week on
Friday. sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack will entertain
the Episcopal Guild at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
C. R. Gray. president of the Union
Pacific system passed through Sho-
shone Saturday on his way to Port
land.
Miss Marietta Custer and Miss Ethel
Turnbull accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
D. C. Mitchell to Boise the last Of the
week
Mr. and Mrs E. L. Platz were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Roberts
Sunday. afterward attending the glee
club concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Mitchell left
Wednesday for Boise to spend the
rest of the week. Mrs Blanche Rob-
erts is taking Mrs. Mitchelrs place in
school.
Under the auspicies Of the Parent
Teachers association the Idaho Tech
Glee club gave a delightful concert at
the Baugh theater Sunday afternoon
that was we'll attended.
Mrs. S. H. Chapman and Mrs. Harry
Turnbull entertained Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Chapman with
q shower for Miss Florence Turnbull
who will be married the latter part OF
this month. to John Obermeyer OF En-
NETT. Idaho. Miss Turnbull was the
recipient Of many presents, most Oh
which were accompanied by humorous
poetry on how to train ana Keep
husband. As she undid each package
she read the piece accompanying IT 10
the guests. Afterward many games
were featured and refreshment served
About twenty-five were present.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
$45 Without Attachments

The Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaner sells regularly for
$1,000 without the splendid set of cleaning attach
ments, so you save $500 by taking advantage Of
this special offer, which is good for short time
only.
If you want to buy the Hotpoint without the set
the lowest rfice at which Vacuum Cleaner equal
to the Hotpoint has been offered that we
know of-and in addition to its remarkable value,
we offer easy terms of
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
PERSONALS
>>~~~ o o o o . o . o o = =

DR.. Snodgrass here again Wednesday
March 26.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Dice spent Sun
day at the Magic dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kilker of Dietrich
spent Monday in Shoshone.
The Catholic ladies will give dance
st. Patricks Day. March 17.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Yeaman spent
the week end at Boise visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. F. NJ Barker entertained the
Electa Kensington at her home Tues
day evening.
Miss Mary Mcmahon entertained the
Junior bridge club at her home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson will entertain
the Junior bridge club at her home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar Of Poca-
tello spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Shoshone visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Rhoads and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Crosse spent Sunday
at the Magic dam fishing.
r. J. Lennon OF Richfield spent
Monday in Shoshone attending the
meeting Of the county commissioners.
E. E. Calvin. vice-president OF the
Union Pacific passed through Sho-
shone Saturday on his way to Port
land.
Miss Vera McManon achieved the
signal honor of winning first In dra-
matics at the Jerome High school this
year.
A very we'll attended and pleasant
dance was given at the Grange last
Saturday evening by the K. P. orch
estra-
Mrs. Ross Borden, assisted by Mrs.
Enoch Wall and Mrs. c. F. Borden
will entertai nthe Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon,
An examination for postmaster for
Richfield will be held at Gooding
March 29th. The salary of the office
II $1,000 year.
Mrs. Ross Haddock and daughter,
Nancy, who was operated on short
time ago, returned home from Boise
Monday morning.
The Junior chorus gave a recital at
the home of Miss Bessie Bailey Mon
day under the direction of Prof. +.
w. Scott. The first prize offered by
the professor Scott Of $500 had to be
divided between Holden Bowler and
yelda Yeaman. each scoring the same
County Superintendent Leah N.
I IDurnsides and State Rural Inspector
Katherine BYrgaf held demor-
Hration meeting at the Darrah school
house Friday that was well attended
by the country school teachers
Tbe first and second degrees will be
put on by the Dietrich Grange FRI
dsy evening March "a, There is .
GLASS of ninteeD already pledged FOR
thai night and efforts are Doing meaf |
" gef al who haye not as yea received
uess degrees 70 take them fhen'
<ftss Initiation lunch VIII be sef,se
tea y abort program held
a social eysnlns was speHf bfldey
by ihe hebeehehs. qhe cgWmtiee op
Entertainment has yery Interesting
}liekmpp spfe aeYefai wpsleA aelee
klpflnm Ale haaer Mlg sNa AZ
tlpNf Mla taiNW iilehHap sN9 \
fl 1nlHialNNi lNs loiNN elin sefsl
~ AeWo spa iNtef eng s'allp COOS I
bop ihD pNtn llNuN msdD 0sNii \
fel luaea ~ all lf lm fNmWNsf
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

Mrs E. G. Gooding spent the first
Of the week at Boise.
Base ball gloves and bats. Schnei-
der's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mrs. w. w. Custer will entertain
the Altar society at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
County Superintendent Leah M.
Burnside spent Tuesday at Kimama
visiting the school.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will give cooked food sale
Saturday at the Wall and Rawlings
store.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

The American War Mothers associ-
alton viii hold their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walters Tuesday, March
18th, promptly at 2 o'clock.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

Glen Kirschner will hold a good sale
of dairy cows. ect., Saturday at his
place one mile south of Dietrich. The
sale starts at 1 o'clock.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates In this column are
25c per advertisement up to five lines.
and sc per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
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