davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

interest costs and aoo,,.,
the highest and best lung h,s Costs .
ful money of the Unitas D.ader fos -
Dated this 10th day Of sStstss S's
": ". Il, EIIEa'' '''y sA ~
"a a. P0WF1,
Depus
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

0ASO0Ash4NOI L InHClNtyV
Repubiican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
PARDEE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
PLEASANT VIEW PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
DemOcrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
POLLOCK PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
RED RIVER PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
HIGGINS PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
ROCKY BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
DemOcrat-One delegate. n
Progressive-One delegate.
SLATE CREEK PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate. II
Sites PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates
Progressiye-One delegate.
TAHOE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
TEN MILE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressiye-One delegate.
WARM SPRINGS PRECINCT
aepublican-One delegate.
0emocrat-One delegate.
'rogressive-One delegate.
WARREN PRECINCT
tepublican-One delegate.
)emocrat-One delegate.
'rogressive-One delegate.
wESTLAKE PRECINCT
delegate.
'emocrat-One delegate.
rogressive-One delegate.
WHITEBIRD PRECINCT
epublican-Two delegates.
emocrat-Two delegates.
rogressive-One delegate.
WOODLAND PRECINCT
spublican-One delegate.
delegate.
'ogressive-One delegate.
YELLOW PINE PREClNoT
'publican-One delegate.
delegate.
ogressive-One delegate.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

GRANGEYILLE NO. 4 PRECIN
Republican-Three delegates.
Democrat-Four delegates.
Progressive-One delegate.
GREEN CREEK PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
Progressive-One delegate.
HARPSTER PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
HARRIS RIDGE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
PrOgressive-One delegate.
JOSEPH PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
DemOcrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
KAMIAH PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
KEUTERvILLE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
KOOSKIA PRECINCT
RepublicanlThree delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
Progressiye-One delegate.
LAKE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressiye-One delegate. =
LORENA PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
delegate.
Progressiye-One delegate.
LOWELL PRECINCT
hepublican-One delegate.
Denocrat-One delegate.
Progressive-One delegate.
LUCILLE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. ,
oemocrat-One delegate.
'rogressive-One delegate. .
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT .
sepublican-One delegate.
,emocrat-One delegate.
'rogressive-One delegate.
Ais-ARSHAIL .iHAIL LAKE PRECINcr
e ,epublican-One delegate.
delegate.
rogressive-One delegate. i
SEWsOME PRECINCT .
epuollcan-One delegate. :
emocrat-One delegate.
rosressive-One delegate. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV.
ING WILL, ETC.

In the probate court of Lincoln
county, State of Idaho, in the matter
Of Frank T. Disney, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the fourth day Of January,
1924, notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 2Sth day Of January, 1924, at
two o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at Shoshone
in the county of Lincoln, State of
Idaho has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII of said
Frank T. Disney, deceased, and for
the hearing the application of Louise D.
Disney for the issuance to Louise D.
Disney of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested may
apnear mad contest the same.
Dated January 4, 1924.
tSEAL) z. Noble,
J11-1e-zo Probate Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25
BY L. F. Van ZeIm
@ Western Newspaper Union

help those in trouble over the ROAD
to the Way Out.
@ o o 9
A want ad says Hogs Wanted. The
advertiser should drop into a restaur-
ant about noon time.
. o = q
If you are unable to sell an article
just go to the schools and get the
children to do it under some flimsy
pretext 1t is beginning to look as
though that is what the schools are
for-teach the children to graft in
stead of study
@ 9 y
Did you read the Box peace plan?
We thought not but you did not miss
much except propaganda for the
League of Nations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
ESTRAYS

On or about January Bird, 1924. the
following described estravs were
taken up by Steve Ballard at his rest
oence' two miles south and one-half
mile west OF Dietrich. Idaho.
Brown horse. about nine years old
weight about 1900 lbs. left hind fer
lock white. no distinguishable brand.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on
inurso.y the 9Th day OF March 1924.
az 10 A. NJ o'clock al the residences
OF Steve Ballard, miles south and
one-haif mile west OF Dietrich. Tfncoln
county, Idaho 7 Will. pursuant 10 the
estray laws 81 the State Of Idaho. sell
me above described estrays 10 The
nishest and best bidder FOR cash law
hil money of the United states.
Dated January 2srd. 1924
CLARENCE WHEELER
l-o-lp Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

| sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the Fourth
| Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
! n and for the County of Lincoln on
| the 10th day of January, 1924, in the
, above entitled action wherein Isabel
Myer, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
talned judgment and decree of fore
closure against said defendants, on the
10th day of January, 1924. for the
sum of S1264.10, besides interest and
costs, which said Judgment and de-
cree was on the 10Th day of January
1924, recorded in Book of Judg-
ments of said Court at Page $50:
am commanded to sell at public auc-
ton in the manner prescribed by
law, all that certain real property sit
uated in the County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho, described as follows to-wit:
The North one-half of the South
west Quarter (N1k SWA) of section
Thirtytwo (32); Southeast Quarter
Of Southeast Quarter (SEH SEQ of
Section Thirty-on (3D; Southwest
Quarter of Southwest Quarter (SWH
SWH) of Section Thirty-two 1927: al, |
In Township Six Co South of Range I
Twenty three (23) East of Boise Mer- |
ldian' together with all the improv-
ments thereon and appuytenances I
thereunto belonging.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday the 18th day of February.
1924 at 10 O'clock a. NJ Of tfat dow
at the front door of the Court House
IN the village of Shoshone, County of
Lincoln. State of Idaho, I will in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property to the highest and
pest bidder for cash in lawful money of
he United States.
Dated this 23rd day of January. 1924.
CLARENCE WHEEL ER.
Sheriff for Lincoln County, Idaho.
X. e. Dampier, Attorney for Plaintiff.
residence. Rupert, Idaho 25-F 1878
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

As my friend Charles Petite would
gay, the minstrel show put on by the
knights OF Pythlas last week was the
cats whiskers. The performance went
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25


ing its own way-each possibly array
ed against every other class-none will
: ing to join forces with the others ant
march -operatively along the Road
to the Way Out
The consumers, for example, might
| go on strike because in their opinion
the producers charged too much. That
would certainly tie up the producing
: end and diminish the diet of the strik-
ers Both sides would be hurt and
the Road to the Way Oout would be
piled higher with distractions.
Q Q o o
The writer read the other day that
there were 100000 people in the
United States who are direct and in
direct owners Of railroad stocks and
bonds OF these 100000 are direct
owners. Eliminate all but the actual
| owners and assume that the 100000,
who outnumber the railroad workers,
should demand a minimum return on
their investment irrespective Of the
earning abilities of their property, de-
claring that the railroad employees
were being paid too much of the |
income-and wouldn't we have another
pretty mess?
We cannot argue these 100000 are
getting too much, for many of them
are getting nothing, and are holding on
in the hope that competent manage
ment and rational governmental super
vision will make it possible for them
to receive at least what the savings
bank pay 4 per cent.
What has been said of the rail-
roads Ia true of many other concerns,
large and small--the ownership is dis
tributed among lot of people-just
folks, regular folks, common folks, who
who are not hell bent on striking and
however-who realize that
their best interests lie in the direction
of proper maintenance of the Road to
II. ,
When We get down to the hard pan
IF the situation we find there is no
capital and labor" but owner and !
employees" with their interests identi-
al; no producer and consumer as :
lntagonistic elements but grower and
'aters," each dependent upon the other
neither moving comfortably on the
Road to the Way Out unless the
'ther travels similarly
We all must travel this Road to the 7
Way Out. We find 1t long. and at
lines. a wearisome route. Overhang- ,
ng it in places are the Rocks Of Bug
boo, which scare us but never fall. I
Iere and there the outpourings of
menance the bridges, which /,
eeps us nervous but also moves us L
0 move energeticaIIy to protect the =
ridges. Y
How foolish OF us IL we should en-
lrge menace to disaster by Joining b.
hose who threaten our progress.
Just as one traveller will stop to
clip another In distress-even towing f.
| his disabled car-so we, travelling
his Road to the Way Out. should. as p'
ldividuals and as classes. help the %
her fellow. We can do this best by =,
him and his problems:
Y getting into close contact-around
lie table-really getting acquainted
hen there will be few units In this 10
reat caravan that win not gladly A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25
WANT ADS

Want ADS are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
25c per advertisement up to five lines,
ana DC per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

future. Not long ago he was taken
literally in his selling talk. Going to
the home of a lady to whom he had
sold an electric washing machine be
said:
When are you going to make a pay
ment on that washing machine sold
your"
Mrs. Deerle-"Pay for It? Why you
said that IN a short time It would pay
for ITSELF"
Just because girl has class is no
sign she is a school teacher.
There is man in Shoshone who is
so penurious he Is still using his 1923
calendar
Yes, II looks like II might be a dry
year. Congress has been asked for
s2o.ooo.ooo to enforce part way the
dry law.
e*t1
We may never have consumers
organization, says Guy F1enner. or
union or even a bloc, FOR consumers
are not fundamental factors, being
nonproducers; and non-produccr IS
not 20 be considered first In an emer-
sency Yet the consumer Is a practical
factor, being heavy purchaser II
De- and she should decide on D national
organization, and formulate demands
similar 20 some that have been sct
opi o. would further complicafo the
situation ln fhe country already over
f.pNins Win opposing groups that
ore retara'ns oaeh other and cluiter-
ihe Road ~ tbe Way Out
ihs pn'dueoH eanf Fel on frlg nnn
without tlf consumer and 40 a A.
SOD other classes only somf NJ ihom
aQ nf seem ~ know a yot pag-
m'neteally iei "a be observed ihai
i'f fiiH' factor fne ppNunr ND
Nfo Ne|nee lo' whom he shaN have
.NnaNel iNe ai0unoo iNNean nH
'1 Hne iN0 o1s'HNef mulNs NaH
''0 Waa.a nNe napN'nF ine ml|aa. ~
'Nn iirN4 i0 lhf NDF NNi
A. N lniffH'0H ~ aNfunil NHm
''..N lapNm a maN hHa0 nnnn
NNN nINNMlf NNl M ND M n.N
NNi I.YNNI. I..I ...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

As my friend Charles Petite woul
gay. the minstrel show put on by tn
knights Of Pythias last week was tn
cats whiskers. The performance wen
~ off smoothly and the joke
were greatly enjoyed b,
" the largo audience present
A However It was too bat
that one Of the principal characters IN
the play should have met with mis-
fortune. Immediately after his return
home Matt Whitonack was forced 10
call doctor and then the second one
TO get the splinter out of his hand. II
having been run In with an exceeding
force.
4s' ~~~<
do not say that there Is any con-
nection between the two events but
IL seems strange that the next thing
advertised after the minstrel was a re-
vival meeting. A sort Of cause and
effect working OF the laws.
80
while all those who took part are
entitled 70 credit especial reference
should be made OF the tremendous work
and untihng efforts Of w. r. Turner
In putting the excellent show across
Working night and day smoothing
out here and there. rehesrslng the
music, the songs and the gags ana
then finally "a the last moment filling
out part in the olio DE can now rest
easy in tho conciercousness of having
made me show che success Il wes.
4e&4
And the mead day John Pen bought
rev suif ~ clothes
4ee4
While Charles Noro wac soon bang
ins around enc wooden underwear de-
pagtmeni ~ fhf ol0thlnF store
A. ono ml leW0rfoi ~ an audible
ioue naae hlehp noNlo 'oolp anoH
fnoua ~ he H.aoa 'p hsi flu ofew
f4liF feiH Hafl Yow alep ~ p
NlHle tleh|e
ffff
fisu 11ea. M NeuN leolnau
fiiY NJ lie iaei0 Power f4upw
NJ NhaHpN0 HNI M mlf oWai4 N
i'f i''' Hi'1N anpHW NJ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25
WARRANT CALL
Independent School District No. Y
Shoshone, Idaho.

Warrants 1923 series Nos. 1 to y
both inclusive. called for payment
January 25th, 1924.
A. w. HANSEN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

FOR RENT-Modern house. A. 1. Nc
Mahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

REPORT OF THE SHOSHONE HIGH
WAY DISTRICT NO. 2, LINCOLN
COUNTY, IDAHO, FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEM-
Der 31st, 1923.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

m tNe Dls'rei Court ~ fhe Found,
iudlolsl plsfrlei "a no STATE of
idahe, ~ and fos 40 County
~ Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

WANTED TO BUY-150 bushels of
Diclow certified wheat seed threshed
before fall rains. Address Box 1sg
Richfie1d, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-25

FARM WANTED want farms FOR
cash buyers. Describe and state
price, r. McNown, s21, Wilkinson
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
CITY'S EXPENSES
 EXCEED BUDGET
Auditorium Heads List With Deficit Of
 .$5,179

Municipal expenditures during Octo- Der, the first month of new fiscal year, exceeded the city commission's s budget by $6,4S1, a report prepared by Comptroller Armstrong showed Wednes- day.
 The auditorium lost $5,197 during its first month of operation, and the mu- nicipal market showed a deficit of $62l. Payment of $6,7O0 to the artists who appeared at the auditorium during ded- ication week caused the loss, officials said. Total receipts were $4,9S9, as against expenses of $10,137. The mar ket deficit was not as large as those shown for the last months of the old fiscal year.
 Commissioner Dickson over-ran his budget by $2,92S. He said heavy sprinkling due to the drought was largely responsible. Commissioner Har- rison showed an average of $1,147, due to excessive expense at the North Bir- mingham waterworks station. Mrs. Mary Echols was over her budget by SAB. President McLendon and Com missioner Cloe were under their budget, but miscellaneous expenses exceeded the monthly amount anticipatd for such purposes by $1,17S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
SKYSCRAPER SITE
 RAPIDLY CLEARING

Raging of the one-story building on the southeast corner of Avenue c and Twentieth street, the site of the south sides new 10-floor office structure, will be completed by the latter part of next week, it was established Wednesday. Wrecking crews have been at work since Monday.
 The building program has caused a number of firms to seek new locations. Among these are the Vulcan Radiator company which has moved to the north east corner of Avenue c and Twen- tieth; Clarence F. King, to 504 Twen- tieth street, south; Pinnell Motor com pany to 2O23 Avenue B; J. A. Lott to 221 Twentieth street, south s. E. Dunn Tire company to 427 Twentieth street, south.
 The new building. which is to run 50 feet on Twentieth and 100 feet on Avenue c, is being promoted by the Southside Building and Development company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
THREE MENTIONED FOR PARK BOARD
Van Hoose, Mcdowell And Sims Likely
 Nominees

J. A. Van Hoose. former mayor, M. H. Mcdowell and Henry Upson Sims, are under consideration by city com missioners for the park board vacancy created by the busting of Lewis Bowen, it was learned at city hall Wednesday.
 Before making a nomination at next Tuesdays meeting, the commission will hold a conference and attempt to reach an agreement. Meanwhile, the views of park board members are being sought by some commission members.
 Mir. Van Hoose has been active in civic undertakings for many years. MT. Mcdowell, an Ensley business man, served as alderman prior to the aboli- ton of the mayor-aldermanic govern ment. Mir. Sims now is serving as chairman of the city planning board the work of which will be completed in a few days.
 After the commission nominates, the park board will meet for the purpose of confirming or rejecting the person named. Commission members have made it plain that they intend this time to nominate a man who will "stick."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
KNIGHT FUNERAL
 SET FOR FRIDAY
Prominent Industrialist Sue cumbs Here In 63rd Year

Funeral services for J. B. Knight, 63, proprietor and president of the Knight Iron and Metal works, who died late Tuesday night at his residence, 11S Halstrad street, will be held at 10 80 o'clock Friday morning from the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery with Vice in charge. Rev. Frank Mcdonald will officiate at the services at the church and the Knights Templar will have charge of the services at the grave.
 Mir. Knight had been resident of Birmingham for ten years and was the founder of the iron and metal works which bear his name. He was a mem- Der of the board of deacons of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church and took an active part in church work.
 He was also active in fraternal circles, being Mason, Knight Templar and a member of Zamora Temple.
 He is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mrs. w. H. Baker, Columbus, Ga. Mrs. H. l.. Bradley, Miss Louise and Miss Margaret Knight. of Birming- ham; seven sons, G. w. Knight, J. T. Knight, l. B. Knight, D. H. Knight, J. NJ. Knight. Hurley Knight, and Andrew Knight, of Birmingham; sister, Mrs. Anne Kennedy, of LaGrange, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
CHEST DESERVES LIBERAL SUPPORT SAYS DR. BR0ADY
Figure Mounts To S115,- 612 By Noon Wednes-
 day

"Whcn YOU can get a man or woman io mart with a part of that with when God has entrusted them as stewarts you are rendering them spiritual serV. ice" said Dr. J. NJ. Broadly, pastor oI the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church' in addressing the teams engaged m the active canvass of the second annual ap- peal of the Community Chest, who met for their first luncheon and reports Wednesday afternoon, at the Iutwller hotel.
 Dr. Broadly pointed out the three as pects of the Community Chest, the tlrst being good business, in that its affairs are conducted in business like way : the second, good democracy, reminding his hearers of the fact that we fought in the great war that democracy m it's finest sense might live, and the third, that of the spiritual service rendered the community.
 Four Minutes Allowed
 Dr. Percy H. Woodall, as chairman of the speakers committee, urged all sneakers at theaters and moving pic ture houses to confine their talks to the time limit of four minutes. He also paid tribute to the negro speakers and their cooperation in this work, under the leadership of w. D. Driver.
 President Adams called attention to the various false statements made Dy critics of the Community Chest, ana read one particular letter in which every statement, on investigation, was proved to be false. He also called on the people to stop putting money Tn the hat and hands of beggers on the street, as the only cure against street begging in Birmingham, pointing out that agencies had been provided for all of these men and women.
 Give s. Huffman of the firm ot Nau, Rusk and Swearringen, account ants of New York, who has yolun- teered his services as auditor during the active canvass for the second an- nual appeal, and is busy at headquar- ters, 2020 Fourth avenue, north. read the additional subscriptions officially received at headquarters from S2OO. up wards, since the report read at the rally Monday night It was shown that a total of $115,514.47, had been officially acknowledged in pledges at headquarters up to Wednesday noon.
 Club Leaders Report
 Various club leaders reported, show ing the Civilians, Rotarians, Exchange ties and Kiwanians, to be in the lead, so far, in actual subscriptions turned in. Col. Walter Bare for the Rotarians, reported that in addition to the $35,- 612.5O officially receipted at headquar- ters up to noon, there were additional pledged amounting to $5,S01.50, turned in to the Rotary office.
 Crawford Johnson also made a high ly optimistic report, stating that all those solicited are receiving the special committee in cheerful spirit and many are increased their subscriptions over last year. Another luncheon is to be held Thursday afternoon at 10 o'clock by the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
REALTOR URGES STRICT ETHICS
 FOR PROFESSION
National Secretary Ad. dresses Local Board
 At Luncheon

A plea for adherence to the principles laid down by the National Real Estate board was made by H. R. Ennis, presi- dent of the organization, before a large meeting of local realtors at the Tutwi- Ter hotel Wednesday noon. MT. Ennis declared that in his official capacity he desired to have the real estate pro- fession more trustworthy than any other form of business and only through the efforts of individual members could this be accomplished.
 "There is no room in real estate for the interruptions dealer" the speaker said. "The business of selling property has advanced to a point where it can be depended upon by the public. Buy CTS now know that they can purchase or sell property through realtors, who are responsible to our code of ethics, with safety
 Briefly Mir. Ennis sketched the life of the association of boards which had it's beginning in 1908 with a small band of 500 until now it has expanded to take in over 10000 in its list of mem- bers and associate members.
 MT. Ennis spoke against "Off hand'' appraisal of property and asserted that the realtor like the physician, should given no advise unless paid for it. It is the business of the real estate man to study the values of property and mere guess jeopardizes the profession.
 MT. Ennis, who is making a tour through cities in the south, was the guest of Birmingham realtors through out the day with an entertainment pro- gram which included an automobile trip through the industrial district and n dinner with Robert Jemison as host. In his contacts with business men here he expressed a surprise at the growth of Birmingham since his last visit and said that the real estate market all over the country was feeling hearty tone.