davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

c. C. Burgess left Tuesday for Cas-
cade, Idaho, for a several days visit.
The Ladies Aid held a successful
cooked food sale Saturday afternoon.
Apron, pillow case and cooked food
sale by Ladies Aid Saturday, April -.
Adv.
Mrs. Perry Harris, who has been
visiting in Los Angeles returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs W. H. Jackson entertained the
Junior Bridge club at her home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. M. T. Whitenack entertained
the Episcopal Guild at her home Weo-
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Bailey will entertain the
Electa Kensington at her home next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Baugh returned Monday
from Pocatello where she was visit
ing for the past week.
NJ F. Wernicke who is working on
the Times News Miner at HALEY
spent Sunday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Claude Burgess was called to
Cascade. Idaho, Saturday by the ser
ions illness of her moth er.
In honor of her birthday Miss Hilda
Yeaman entertained at dancing party
at her home Friday evening.
Hans Sorenson of Burmah spent
Wednesday in Shoshone and was a
caller at the journal office.
Claude Burgess met with an ac-
cident Monday by running the spout
of an oil can thru his hand.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Marguerite Johnson by a number of
her friends Saturday evening.
On display just now you will find
a variety of charming Millinery Fri
day and Saturday, March II and %, az
McFall Hotel, Mrs Marie Powell.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21


accept the second instalments of De-
linquent Certificates Nos. IS, 80 and
32 for the year 1922 on the basis
Of the valuations on said property for
the year 1923, because Of too high =
valuation.
The Tax Collector is authorized 20
accept from d. E. Wilcox the sum Il
$10.29 for Del Cert. No. 61S, 1854
for Del. Cert. No. $40, and So " ftr
Del. Cert. 622, all for year 1928. This
is in lieu OF tax sale for this property
which was subject to deed to Lincoln
County. Tax Collector is authorized
to cancel Del Certificates No. 124,
for Year 1917, Nos. 81, 50, S5 fc
year 1918, Nos. 1926, 1928, 1431 for
year 1918, Nos. $50, 59s, COL for year
1920, Nos. GLIB, 615, 618 for year 1921, /,
Nos. 597, 599 COZ for year 1922. (No.I
61s Of 1928, was on NEA SWA 20-4-
20, No. $40 of 1928 was on SWA
NEA and SEA NWA 20-4-20, and
No 622 of 1928 was on NEA SWA
2O-4-2O).
The Tax Collector is authorized toI
accept the 1928 tax Del Cert, Nc.
1899 for $15.O4, same having been as
sessed too high.
field State Bank in the sum Of
100000 with the American Surely
Co, as Surety was approved by the
Board.
me Surety Bond of the First Ma
tional Bank in Tne sum of 100000
with the United States Fidelity Co.
as Surety, was approved by the Board
The Depository Bond of the Lin
sum of S35,000.00 with G. B. Keefer
Grbeit ]. White, Joseph Keefer,
w. C. Custer Mrs. J. F. White,
w. E. White and Frank T. Disney as
Sureties,, was approved by the Board
1t appearing to the Board that Cassia
County, Idaho in reimbursing Lincoln
County, for the expenses of certain
Criminal Cases tried upon behalf Of
| Cassia County over paid Lincoln
| County the sum of s12.30. There
fore the Auditor is hereby authorized
to draw a warrant on the Current
Expense Fund for the sum of s12.3e
to refund said over-payment.
The following claims against the
| Current Expense Fund were by the
Board examined and allowed or dis
allowed and the Auditor is hereby
authorized to draw warrants in pay
ment of the allowed portions thereof
as follows:
Claimant Nature of Claim Allowed
Paul s. Haddock, Salary, At
tOrney StA1o
oss r. r.addociA Salary STEM
oe,ranl,er ................ $50
Pembroke & Company, Supplies 81
ADD Eastman. Salary. Deputy $50
W. H. Winter, Salary, Janitor 500
stel1a Cook Salary. Treasurer 10000
Ida NJ. D. Withrow, Salary 5000
Joe Vernon, Services as Sur
veyor ----------------------------- 1oo'Uo
N E. Morrison, Salary, Asses
sor 1850
T Bowler. Salary & Stamps 1886
VIM. o. Filler, Salary, Deputy
clerk ..................- 1850
E. Noble, Salary, Probate Judge 1850
Intermountain Map Co, Sup
plies 5.Sl
Underwood Typewriter, Sup
plies -.----.---.----------------- --------- 30
Sinclair's Pharmacy. Supplies SO
! Shoshone Journal, Printing 49, 21.iO
s. Fl. Chapman. Salary ..--.-- 2O5.6
Keefer & White. Supplies -------- 2O1
c. D. Benner, Care of Jimmie
GWin ..-..-----.-------------- ---------- zV.V
State Insurance Fund, Insur-
ance ------------------.--,----- -o'o
Village of Shoshone, Water
Rent ----------------------- A@'V
Mt. States t. & T Co., Tele-
=, nbones .....,.....,...........'......- s1.2s
Cash Grocery Store. Supplies,
(Blind Frank -----------------------j 5s.o5
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
PERSONALS
. >>>>>e . . . 0 0 o Q . .

-%
>>>A>> . o . o o o o .
Fred Gehrig has purchased new
Ford coupe.
- DR. snodgrass here again "Wednesday
nd March 26-Adv.
- - s. H. Chapman spent Tuesday at
:, Boise on business.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Mitchell returned
Sunday from Boise.
Hugh Fenton of Richfield spent We'd
nesday in Shoshone.
Base ball gloves and bats. Schnel-
der's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Petroleum Hair Rub for bobbed hair
Sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The stage has resumed its daily trips
from Haley to Shoshone.
Mrs Frank Dice spent the fore part
of the week at Pocatello.
F e. Crosse went to Pocatello Tues
day on company business.
Charles Hansen and Perry Harris
: motored to Carey Tuesday.
E. c. Young of Dietrich spent Tues
day in Shoshone on business.
Victor records every week on Fri
=, day. Sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Houston of Die
trich spent Wednesday evening in Sho-
d shone
Miss Lillian Burgess spent the fore
part Of the week in Caldwell visiting
friends.
Claude c. Burgess has purchased
the Yaden home and will move into II
about the first of next week.
Mrs. w. w. Custer entertained the
Altar society of the Catholic church
at her home Thursday afternoon.
A fine new line of White and Wy
ckoff stationary, the best at its price
at the Schneider Pharmacy.-Adv
Miss Marietta Custer and Miss Ethel
T,,rnbull returned Sunday from Boise
where they took in the sights of
big city.
The Catholic Ladies gave very en-
joyable St Patrick's day dance at the
X. p. hall Monday evening. Many
from out Of town were present.
D. Sidney Smith left Tuesday even
ing for Lewiston to attend the repub-
lican convention to elect delegates TO
the national convention at Cleveland.
Mrs. F. f. Crosse went to Pocatello
on train is Monday 10 meet with the
election Board of State War Mothers |
OF which Mrs. Crosse is State Treas
urer.
Nrs. Ross Borden, assisted by Mrs
Enoch Wall and Mrs. c. r. Borden |
entertained the Ladies Ala society OF
the Methodist church Thursday after
noon,
At the meeting Of the water users
on tbs Mot -0ooding dltch az the covrt
houss Monday :. u. Chapman was
sxsls slseted es watermaster for the
eontiRS year
ThS retrons or tbe Dietrich school
dtstgto epd the tessien school qifr
tsles heye signed petitions fQg an eiee-
ton iosAklne ~ tpe establishment ~ y
}pyei Aish school
hllss Aaeline shsmvell pas peep ap-
ppiAiaa ~ lhe eopWliies iq arrange ~
~ sevsA ooppel la4ho lniNl soNVlastle
e9lnn.s'pp eoni0al ia pa hpla Ri QpnN
w esIlsf lp qpqalpe Apil af
nv aaleep Hpf NelnNlf Woi $50
~ HkluF lsAi 1pN.lnf ~ pp
stAAl|} NnNif lHpen Nas HWlea NJ
I|As k8 Nu le0b neN ~
k'F p7f l'lpoo1lHll io' ~ ilNe \
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
THRILLING IRRITATNNS
Rv THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

.HOST men could have a leg cut of
wi or receive refusal of marriage
fam, the girl they love with fortitude
md resignation; it is the trifling irri-
tatiops of life that try our courage
and wreck our nervous systems. We
"an meet death without winking an
svelash, but cold pancakes for break
s.st or a lost collar button units us
FIR business for the day. Our friends
and our regulations are often made
or lost by the way in which we meet
the seemingly insignificant situations
!ot life.
knew man once who lived with
bis wife twenty years. They stood by
each other through all sorts of sor.
rows and disasters, but he finally ap
nlied for a divorce. She had a per,
sistent habit of taking his soiled hand
Ikerchief out of his pocket each eve
ming and substituting a fresh one. II
was a violation of his rights, which
could not be brooked, and which bade
fair to sour his whole disposition; he
tried in vain to break her of the prac
tice and, failing in this, sought re
lease from the annoyance through the
divorce courts. Yet they had me,
with heroism and fortftude the seri
GUS things of life.
| 1t is seldom the vital or important
occurrences which try our tempers OF
upset us, or make home heaven OF
hell for US; it is the trifing thing, the
unexpected annoyance or omission.
Many of these things are largely
matters of personal temperament t.
which we yield without a struggle
We even become elated or take pride
in the fact, at times, that there are
certain things which we do not like
or which we cannot stand. Some mer
boast of their little foibles or irrita
tons as if they were an asset rather
than a liability.
heard a man admit the other day
that corroded pen, or dry inkwell
or a waste-paper basket put thought
fully out of reach by the janitor did
more to disturb his equanimity than
dozen difficult customers would have
donO.
In my college day saw an other
wise well-balanced instructor-an ex.
perienced middle-aged gentleman
thrown into frenzy because his hat
dropped twice from the hook on
which he was trying to hang it. He
would have met a crisis in life with
composure and complete placidity.
Perhaps when we learn to estimate
mems characters justly it will not be
wholly from the great crises which
they meet, but by trifing irritations
as we'll which they are able to over
look or to control.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Memorial Association and the
Daughters of the Confederacy want
to thank each and everyone who
helped to make Memorial Dav a sue
cess. We cannot mention every one
by name, but we fell especially CRATE
full to Mr.. Baldwin, who did his part
so well as marshall of the day, to Mr..
kalph Northcutt, who enlisted the au-
tomoblleS, to the Red Mems Drum
Corps, who led US in the march, to
the schools who made the grand pa
rade. Without the schools we could
not nave a parade and we do appre-
clate their service. 1t was truly an
lnspiringsight to see them as they
passed in review before Judge Jen-
kins and the veterans.
We thank the Civilians for their
rooms to serve the veterans dinner.
the city sexton and his colored assis-
tant who so kindly cared for the flags
at the cemetery and who did all thew
could to make the grounds look nice
for the day.
With grateful hearts we thank ev-
eryone who did anything to help us
make this hallowed day a success.
The Memorial Association.
The Daughters of Confederacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
BOB H. POTEAT, JEWELER,
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Bob H. Poteat, we'll known ieweler
OF Marietta, has returned from a
four weeks vacation spent in North
Carolina. Mr.. Poteat had a very
pleasant trip but came home prepar-
ing to boost Marietta and Cobb coun-
ty forever more.
The stock carried in the iewelry
line is replete and the values offered
to the trade are very attractive.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
--o-o-o-o-o- o-o-rio
O.
o PAYNE
= %
PAYNE

--o-o-o--o-o-o -o-o-u--o
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCollum Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Grad Twiggs. of
Acworth, recently.
Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Hunt were
the guests of Mrs. Orie Fountain
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Hill and Mrs. Loine
Austin spent Sunday with Mrs. Raw
Nation.
Misses Letha Kemp and Bonnie
Belle Collier, and Messrs. Eugene
Ford, Wallace Collier and Clarence
Nation were the guests of Mr.. Leslie
and Miss Annie Lou Fountain on last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Fountain and little
son, from Greenville, S. c., are Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs W
M. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stevens Wis
tied Mrs. Stevens mother at Alpha
retta recently.
Miss Audrey Nation spent Monday
with Miss Beatrice Nation.
Several from here were in Mariet-
ia for the singing Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

Mr.. Hunton is building a nice
home for Mr.. Mccoy near here.
Rev. Harley Mabry filled the pull
PIT at Camp Ground Sunday for Rev.
N. A. Parsons who is away on Wis
it.
Lost-Tuesday between Camp
Ground and Roswell auto license tag
NO. $4,000. Finder please return to
]. D. Moon.
Several from here attended the
singing at Marietta Sunday.
Remember Sunday School every
Sunday and bring some one with
you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
CALL FOR ASSEMBLY
HORACE ORR AUXILIARY
FRIDAY, MAY SECOND

The woman's auxiliary of the Hor-
ace Orr post of the American Legion
has issued call to assemble Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Y.
W. c. A. rooms. The call is made
by Mrs. Tom Read, Jr. A full atten-
dance of membership is desired.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
MOONS STORE

o--o-o- o-o-o-o-o-p DO
Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Parsons left
last week for four weeks visit to
Houston, Texas, and McAlister, Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Grow, of
Marietta, visited Mrs. Crows father
Saturday and Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
COULDN'T HELP TT

Mrs. Figgers with newspaper -
DO you know, Henry, that every
time you draw your breath someone
dies?"
Mr.. Figgers-"Well, I'm sorry ;
but l can't help it. If l quit draw
ing my breath, I'll die too"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
CARD or THANKS

We want to express our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
dear mother.
We also thank you all for the
beautiful floral offerings.
May Gods choicest blessings be
richly bestowed upon each of YOU.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Patterson.
Miss Addie Patterson.
Mrs. Lena Watts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
Northern Division
In the matter of Oscar Gillian,
Bankrupt. No. 10070 In
Bankruptcy.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of the above named bankrupt
of Marietta, in the county of Cobb,
said District, that there will be a
meeting of creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ca, at the Sheriff's office
in the court house, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, on the 9th day of May, 1924, at
which time claims may be proven, the
bankrupt examined, trustee elect
ed, and such other business transac-
ted as may properly come before said
meeting. Geo. d. Anderson,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, April %, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

sicmAyy. soOlleges last -seen
after their capture by bandits Sun
day, has failed to reveal any trace
of the whereabouts Of tho captives.
It Ia believed the bandits took their
prisoners far inland and are now
awaiting ransom proposals.
The American consulate here has
protested vigorously to Hu Han
Min. the Red generaIissimo Of South
China with headquarters in Canton,
urging that he stake immediate steps
to effect release Of the captiveH.
However, little hope is held out that
this may be accomplished because
OF the very disturbed military con.
ditions prevailing throughout the
region around Canton.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

pTOpr1atloH SagpEal tee oes ths 0Ese
opens hearings on the District ap-
preparations bill next month.
Congressman Ernest w. Gibson,
of Vermont, author VI a blll now
pending in the House for the pur.
chase Of the Klingle Valley. Piney
Branch and Patterson Park tracts.
indicated that an effort viii be
made to include the purchase Of the
tracts in the Park Commissions
appropriations, IL tho House fails
to act on his bill in the meantime.
The proposed appropriation for
the commission is 100000, accord
ing to the Budget estimate. These
estimates cover three-year period
from the creation of the commission
last spring until the close Of the
next fiscal year on June 80, 1926.
Friends Of park extension in the
District contend that this amount
will not permit. the purchase Of SO
per cent Of the park tracts now
threatened by building operations.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Glue Useful gifts to
Infants and Children

Dainty and charming little
things that make you wish you
had a little Cherub to buy them
for.
Tiny Bootees, csc, 39c and Soc.
Tiny Caps, Soc.
Machine-made Sacques, 81 and
1885,. ....
Hand Crochet Sacques, $1.29..
Set of Sacque, Cap and Bootees,
$l.95, $2.95, 1895.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

stated11 atl GanasrueueyI Hospital istc.
day.
Commissioner Gardner was riding
In an automobile with Senator
Holm o. Bursum, Of New Mexico,
and Deputy Commissioner OF PEN
sions Hays Haymaker. when the
machine came into collision with a
street car of the Warrington Rail-
way and Electric Company, at
Ninth and Fl streets northwest.
Commissioner Gardner, who IL
seventy-nine years old, received
four fractured ribs and was badly
bruised. The others were unhurt.
The aged man was hurriedly taken
to Emergency Hospital. His nurse
said today that his condition. was
favorable, despite his advanced ag&
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

A Remarkable Sale Resulting From An Extrnor-
binary Special Purchase Bringing These
Outstanding Savings in Time
For Christmas
They're made Of selected African Cape-soft and pabe
Silk embroidered backs; gauntlet lengths Shown in
brown TAM gray beaver, Sizes to 7. They're high
quality gloves, and this worthwhile sale is which
should result to the advantage of many they
do their Christmas shopping.
Royal-Bargan
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
aatresses IN Id abl1nictl0 C0IaiIn

mattresses nm the aDlsmictl d C0lA1ns
bia.
Some mattresses, pillows and
like articles offered for sale in the
District" the Commissioners adj
vfsed Senator Ban, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee,
''have been made from materials
OF an Objectionable character and
complaints have been made to the
Health Department concerning
them.
There Is no existing law or regu.
lation that can in any way regulate
this matter. The bill seeks to cor
rect these conditions and seem t6
cover the subject very well. We
believe that the measure Is a
meritorious one and recommend
favorable action on It"
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
WOmen's 81 Silk
and RayOn
Stockings, 79c

Women's first quality Silk
and Rayon Stockings, with
long boot; seam up back.
Black, tan, brown or gray.
Sizes 81 to 10. This is a
very special offering.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

Eiderdown Robes, $1.95.
Brushed-wool Sets, Sweater,
Drawer Leggings, Cap and Nit
tens, $685..
Little Slip-on Sweaters, $1.59
and $1.S5.
ALSO
Silk Crepe Crib or Carriage Sets
in pink or blue, daintily embroid-
cred. These consist of pillow case
and robe, $2.95.
Palais ROyaHBargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Cen. Fiske transferred

Brigadier General Harold B. Fiske
has. been relieved from command
Of Fort Hoyle, Maryland, and Of
the first field artillery brigade, and
assigned to the, Second Division at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, the War
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MAT TRESS' LAW
IS ASKED FOR
DISTRICT
Commissioners Commend Bill
Regulating Repairs and
Manufacture

The District Commissioners have
forwarded a favorable report on
the Senate bill regulating the manu-
facture, renovation and sale OF
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
SEARCH IS MADE.
FOR CHINESE
CAPT|VES
Bandits Believed to Have
Taken Prisoners Far
Inland

CANTON, China, Dec. 9,-Desper,
ate search in the vicinity Of
Wharnpoa, near here, where thirty
eight Chinese Christian students and
faculty members Of Canton mis-
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

These are medium weight;
cream color with Rayofl
stripe; low neck and sleeve
less and knee length; sizes
S6 to DE-. It is a remarkable
opportunity to save.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Pension CHIEF
HURT, RESTING
WELL
General Washington Gardner,
Seriously Injured, Is in
Favorable Condition

General Washington Gardner,
Federal Commissioner Of Pensions,
who was injured seriously in an
automobile accident, has good
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MONEY IS
TOBE SOUGHT
FOR PARKS
Gong. Gibson to Ask House to
Increase Commissions :
Appropriation

i An attempt to secure an increase
~ the proposed appropriation for
the National Capital Park Commits
alon win be made when the ap-
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

LOVELY THINGS for less-shs
win surely be delighted II You buy
them through the Gifts for Her"
classification in the Classified Sec
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

Richmond Iteml

Why Homer Elliott, the United
States district attorney, was in Wash
ington recently is probably no secret
The indignant resentment and anger
Of the people of Indiana over the
Hickey bill, is plain enough to any
body who wants to know how people
feel about it. President Coolidge is
not going to sign any bill which. in
his opinion, is counter to the senti-
ment of the decent and law-abiding
people of any State.
While Mr.. Elliott is In Washington
he is going to tell the truth about that
abominable plot to get the booze cases
of all northern Indiana out of Judge
Anderson's hands, hereafter. And, If
that Hickey bill ever gets to Calvin
Coolidge, we now feel confident 1t will
have no chance of becoming a law.
But why should II ever get past the
United States Senate? If Mr.. Watson
and Mr. Ralston will make even the
least effort to gauge public sentiment
in Indiana, they will work to have the
bill killed at once.
It should never have passed the
House of Representatives. It should
never have had the support of the
congressman from the Sixth District,
certainly, If Mr.. Elliott had the slight
est respect for the views and convic-
tons of the votssa who sent him to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
KEEP YOUR GUNS READY

INDIANAPOLIS is having something of crime outbreak
It has not been of the proportions of in other cities
but series of houps has been followed by the murder
Of coal company yardmaser the father of children
To folks Police Chief Rkhofs blunt advice to police
Keep your ready for quick action sound like
invitation be promcuous In the of firearms
But remember bandit is potential murderer and the
policeman stands for the safety of and property One
good live policeman is worth dozen dead robbers.
The chief has told his to clean out loaers who nfest
certain pooooms and saloons The buecoats should busy
and the should do their duty That crime
restricted here is due in the conscen
judges They have been putting teeth into the
law.
The public has applauded has indicated its keen interest
in law and order and deeper the little things that
roll into crime
It public interest public support and if public
protest be developed make permanent any
that the police start.
In general and without being specific be re-
marked that political tolerance breeding places Matching
criminals gambling places where youths tempted loe and
losing crime recoup the poison der who peddes
moonshine.
Public opinion and of civic responsibility the lob
all especially election daycan stop
crime than army police They stop them before
they start.