davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Of the Journal. Let us saney diagnose
the "ailment" from which this paper
seems to be suffering so perilously.
In the first place did the scheme make
liars of the children? Why, the as
sumption is absurd. The Instructions
regarding the craftsmanship were plain.
Any sane minded person could not be
misled. Logical reasons for subscrib-
ing were given. The worth of the pa
per is evident. As TO one receiving. $50 /
worth Of books for 81 it was made
plain just what was meant. Probably |
the most radical critics of the plan to-
day will tomorrow go down TO their
crony -bookman and pay So for Zane
Grey's latest. Why the argument of
the Journal is preposterous! We want
10 say that it did not make liars of the
children Of our school We wish 10
state also that it did not give the school
for nothing. We wish to
to state that it did not fleece the vic
Tins nor make childhood an object IF
pity h
But we do want to state that i, t
gave our school week of friendly
'ivalry which always is the pre-birth
# school spirit. Also to state that it s.
rave to them individual rewards fer e
ionest effort. And again that tie Ia
iollar which the so-called victim"
onated did not lower him appreciably
n the monetary standard. W
We do not mean to say that what we n
ave, tangibly, to show for our effort W
ould not have been procured by anv tn
Their means. Far from it. But we do bI
ean TO say that by it we have a COM tn
etc A No. l tennis court on orr -
'hool ground and that we have
mplete Mol volley ball court ON G.
If play ground and we have a hearty
probation of the patrons, 100 percent
rong, that what we did was nor sig
together for the Curtis Publishing nj.
use but also incidently worth while all
: Hammett school. sal
"HAMMETTITE" .n'
-ai DO iiaiiiihettite is concerned thi
viii dismiss him as he admits the at
ctims" DONATED fifty cents to the of
rtis Publishing company and fifty
ITS to the school, exactly what we F
lined in the editorial. Dis
rs for Shoshone we admit the do
Ion was for a worthy purpose albeit
purpose that should bring the blush Es+
shame to our cheeks. The athletic
ivities of the school have run into n
ieficit and 1t was to make up q
OF this deficit that the solicitation oea
) done. sons
Is a blot upon our reputation that ceas
should allow the children to as -
lie the burden of debt for the athlet- tica
cuVitles that are as much a part of shon
school curriculum as music and OF |
e other studies. Tor
-. said
the plan put forth by Superin- Ia
tent Curtis at the beginning of the
'oi year had been adopted and a RIO
nasium Of a sort erected there NOT
Id be no shortage in the athletic
IS Of the school and no necessity
he solicitation by the school child In
JUG
freeing with "Hammettite" that l.
money in this case was DONATED I,ouis
q 1t not have been far better of Il
Disne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary j. Cooley, Decease,

Estate of Mary j. Cooley, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed a. l. McMahon Administrator
OF the estate of Mary J. Cooley de-
ceased to the creditors of all per-
sons having claims against the said
ceased to the creditors or all per-
necessary vouchers, within four months
AFTER the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at Sho-
shone, County of Lincoln. stare
OF Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Dated February 9Th. 1924
A L MCMAHON.
10 -----9- Nj Administrator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
Eat More Toast

Delciously brown, crispv toast hou
breakfast delicacy in every home and oaeo 1so nau,
:, we all have for good bread ,s ,noroosad wbs
- nicely toasted and richly buttered
\; P'i =" bread makes better toast because
te, - scientifically baked TO give Il fine
texture and uniformity. " =" '''''
good - important thing in making good toast fOr
here 4, an !" HAVE A GOOD TOAsTER and
at special low price. - unusually S''' ''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURE
IN the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the Stata of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Lincoln,

Isabel Meyer, !
Plaintiff,
VS..
Christof Stockburger and Lv-
dia Stockburger, husband and
wire; Bank Of Commerce of
burley, Idaho; a State Bank |
ing corporation; E. w. Por-
ter Commissioner of Finance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
Both Deer
Carey Al
Nsk1Ir1lsas
spsrstisn 4
Cary A

.ae
speF'e'a -" /
Sersy ~
IN the cou
OF the water
tricts Z ana
a quesuea /"
DDS enploye3
certain dscrd
1t being mail
possibhity IN
being Mrri
feeling an
the natural n
unfinished TO 1
was t nsunlcI
decreed prior |
by certain \
,,...-sx mi
-r.h,.h thev /
800.
~ =. t.ca |
.-~,w h,rna on
o.ra,,,, stud
~ ~. aler|
*. sba
:. ,-.,a. 4ntere,
a,,tea Nv the
,a.hoa. ,,sed
..,.~.%,on GO.
y. m,eht
wofar TIL
.ha,,+ xo mo
.nd tha nros,
80. not AFRO,
..c,,,.rt,v the
t,fc,,,.riy desir
~ vateriSeo 4;
this aim in
the dscreed
down to the
water thus s,
sA--1~-~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT
In The District Court of the Four,t
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, IN and for the County of LinooIn
Louise d. Disney, Executrix
OF the Estate of Frank IT
Disney, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
Lucy l.. Sims,
Defendant.
state OF Idaho, County of Lincoln GO
NOTICE is hereby given that on tba
Isl DAY 81 February A. D. 1924 a.
'achment issued IN the above entitIaa
acton against the property az ~
Aforesaid defendant Lucy L sim -
ne, sum OF nine hundred one and Sc 100
.f'yi.9o) dollars with interest There |
m az me rate Of per cent per aDnnn,
rom September %, 1923, together VIM
ne costs Of this action WIN
Nitness my hand aud the eeat ~,
tiq District Court af0xed his M 49,.
. February A. - 1924.
H. a. BOWLER
'Ne'l) Clerk ~ District Co,,,
~ WA ~ Filler
iau >. Haddock and Ross e Tx I
KY n'ioin'sa fqr Flainiuf nod.
XIX P'''0iiee aaqrosf shosho.
~ h-I6-41
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

In The District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ida
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Barry Farms Meeting.

The Barry Farm Citizens Asso'
ciation last night adopted resolu-
tions endorsing Commissioners
James #. Oyster ana Cuno III. Ru-
dolph for reappointment when their
three years terms expire in March.
The association went on record as
approving the bill introduced by
Senator Ball in the Senate, provid-
Ing for q holiday on Lincoln's birth
daE
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Women's 81 and $1.25
Stockings. 79c Pair

Women's Fibre silk Hose.
with threesseam back. in
assorted street shades, also
Weighted silk Hose, in nov.
city striped effects; choice
Of an assortment of street
shades, but no black; per-
feet quality.
0oldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
! 39c and 48c
1CretOnIles, 22c

A. wonderful opportunity to
purchase new draperies and
hangings for window or doors,
as well as for many purposes
to brighten ,rp the home; full
bolts of mill lengths, in floral,
bird, foliage and tapestry de-
signs; full one-yard Wide, in
light or dark colorings.
First, and Fourth Floors.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
$3.50 Corsets, $2.9S

p. N. Corsets, of pink cou-
til, low bust models, with re-
movable side steelS and broad
front clasp; made with elas-
tic band; ideal for heavy or
stout figures; sizes 26 to 40.
r.. & G. COrsets, seIni-eIastic
top, long skirt models, with
wide front clasp; well boned;
sizes 22 to 32-"~@O 90
AT ........."" "".'....
Fancy Pink Brocade Ban
deaux, silk and cotton mate
rial; fasten,back model, S0O
in all sizes. -
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Soc Colored Poplir,
49c Yard

3e-inch Colcred Poplin, q
yarn mercerized quality, with
rich lustrous, permanent fin
ish that viii not be affected
by laundry work or the ele.
ments; shown in all wanted
shades, as well as black and
white. 4.
Soc Ratinspun, 44c
36 inches wide, with crepe
weave; yarn Tnercerized cor.
ton fabric, in q large assert.
ment Of wanted shades.
81 Wash Satin, 79c
S6-inch Wash Satin, q high
grade yarn nercerized cotton
fabric, in all wanted lingerie
shades.
39c India Linon, 29c
4O-inch White india Linon.
extra fine sheer, snow white
bleached grade.
S9c White DiHnity, Csc
36-inch White Dimity, white
woven checks and stripes:
fine sheer quality.
Csc Pajanla Checks, .1Sc
S6-inch White PaJama
Checks, close woven, soft fin.
ish quality.
39c White Batiste, Csc
S6-inch White Batiste, fine
n1ercerized soft finish quality,
for lingerie.
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Women's Sc and 81
Novelty Footwear. $3.85

A group of several hundred pairs Of Womens
Smart Novelty Pumps and Oxfords taken from our
higher priced lines and marked for speedy disposal
The assortment includes black satin, black suede,
patent leather, brown and black kid feathers Welt
and turned soles Various heel heights, including
Spanish, military and low walking heels. Sizes 21a
to z; widths A to d, in the lot.
GoIdenberg DEPARTMENTS First Flosr +5.tsa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

in his private pasture near here, cared for by a special attendant and housed in his own private barn.
 r. s. Peabody, chairman of the board ofd irectors of the Peabody Coal company, provided sam with ten acre lot, well wooded to shelter him in the summer time, had a com fortahle barn built. and hired an at tendant to look arter him.
 While in active service Sam aver aged 70 miles per day, underground, hauling coal, year in and year out. He showed special intelligence in regard to performing his work and whenever strange man was assigned to drive him, he would direct himself and the driver to the proper working places.
 Sam was very jealous of his pasture lot. If another mule was turned in to share it with him, he would grasp the halter of the intruder and lead him around the lot until he became nearly exhausted, then would start to kick him out.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

malls made famous by Goethe. Tour ists today are shown Auerbach's beer cellar where Goethe, the student, made mery and drew inspiration for Faust from old mural paintings. A hidden door discloses an underground passage from the beer cellar leading directly to an old university bailding.
 Richard Wagner's Birthplace.
 "Nearby on the same street where Goethe wooed is a simple tablet in a wall with tic inscription: Tn this house was born Richard Wagner, May g, 1913.
 Although Leipzig can point to no great cathedral, it has as fine a musi- cal and literary tradition as any town in the Reich. Bach, who is the com posers' composer. much as Spenser is the poets poet, drilled his choruses in a Leipzig church. With a nucleus of the four town pipers who were under municipal contract to play for wedd- ings and festivities, with patience and without extortion,' each built up an orchestra. Young Felix Mendelssohn took up the baton of this orchestra and out it grew the famous Leipzig Conservatory. Schumann and the poet Schiller were laso attracted to Leipzig, lending it reflected glory.
 Leipzig is at the intersection of some of the main Aorth and south and east and west routes of central Flu rope, and has a population slightly larger than that of Pittsburgh. Un- like the American practice the Ger man supreme court is located not at the seat of government, Berlin, but in the fair city,
 Before the war Leipzig proclaimed itself The Paris of Germany Now it is seeking new slogan"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
FAITHFUL MINE MULE
 DIES AT AGE OF S2
"spillertown Sam," Peabody Coal Company Mule, Spent it's Declining
 Years in the Fields of Clover.

Marion. O., May 2.-Although most mine mules live very hard life un- derground in the moist dark drifts of the mine, "Spillertown Sam." the vet eran mule of the Peabody Coal com pany who died sometime ago at the ripe old age of 32. was probably one of the most pampered mules in the United States.
 Sam was in the coal mining .busi- ness for 26 years and during the h- tire period was never seriously crip- pied or incapacitated, a remarkable record for a mine mule. In his de- clining years he enjoyed a life of ease
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
OUCH! LUMBAGO
 RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listeni That's lum- bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. pene- trating st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameneas and stiff ness so quickly. You simply rub it en your back, and out comes the pain. Ii is harmless, and doesn't burn the sl in.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get n small trial bottle of old, honest g;. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'u forget that yon ever had backache. lumbago or sciatica. because your back win never hurt or cause any more misery. + never disappoints, and has been recommended for so years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
EXAMINATION FOR CARRIER.

Postmaster H. E. Erwin has an- nounced that there is a vacancy at the present time on rural route No. l., which includes the Maple Hill district. There will be civil service examina- tions for the position on May 14 at the post office and those desiring to take ie should secure applications from he postmaster.
 The civil service list is exhausted and it is desired to secure names for 1t. Those passing the examination will be placed on the eligible list, the highest securing the position.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
MIDAS AND cRoESUS VERSUS
 HENRY FORD

About a quarter of century ago when a "motomobile" contest was held in Chicago over course of htty- four miles-and only six cars of forty or fifty entered actually started and inc winner averaged only about six miles an hOur-Henry Ford was una ble to attend the event because he lacked the money necessary to pay his railroad fare from Michigan. NO" the Ford Motor company is worth sS4O 0OO, ,OOO in the market and when nro6uction reaches 10000 cars a Gay as Ford says it will do this year, the value will be $1,200,000,000 or more. Present market value of a share is $4,S66 and at 10000 cars day, each share will be worth $7,343. We read with a sence ot awe the fabl9d story of King Didas and of the surpasslng wealth of Croesus. But those two gentlemen of ancient times were the veriest powers. If there is romance in sudden riches, in the story of magic wand that converts all it tou> ches into gold, we are living in tne most romantic age of history-an age wrongly regarded by many as being purely materialistic and lacking in opportunity. One need only cite the story of Ford to prove it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
HOW THE TARIFF HURTS"

Free-trade advocates are trying con stantly to make it appear that the re publican tariff policy saddles huge burden on the American people by barring imports of other lands that otherwise would be sold here in com petition with American-made goods. It was none other than MT. McAdoo leading candidate at present for the democratic nomination, who said the American people are being soaked 10 the extent of $3,O0O, 100000 a year in consequence ot the Fordney-MC- ,umDer tariff act
 It was argued with equal force in congress before the law was enacted that the act would keep out foreign commodities and indirectly injure our foreign trade by preventing the nor nal exchange of goods ana making it impossible for other countries to buy our exports.
 i'll 1920 when the democratic tariff law was in force our imports totaled $5,23S, 100000, or a per capita of for eign goods ot $4722. According to the statistical abstract of the United States 65 per cent of these goods came in duty free. The average rate of duty on all imports sank to the tow l. able goods to 16.4 per cent. In the fiscal year of 1920 we imported more than $1,5O0,OOO,O0O worth of food stuffs; $3S7 OO0,, ,,G00 worth of textile manufactures; $40,000,000 of leather manufactures; S24,O00,O00 in hats and materials. and $1570O0,000 in manu-- iaclures of wood, lumber, shingles, etc. These were all new records up 10 that time.
 By all the canons of democratic .aith, an increase in imports of more than S3 5O0,O00,00O over pre-war i'm ports should have ushered in de- cline in the cost of living. The dem ocrats had ample opportunity during t',o nreceding seven years to test their theories. A new low-tariff act had been passed in 1913 and some months later more than 100000 men were out of work, and only the out break of the European war saved us from bread riots. The industrial de- pression which occurred in spite of the free trnde act was described by the president at the time as ''state of mind' Yet the unemployed did not so regard it.
 When the Fordney- act it was accompanied by direful lamen tations and fOrebodings. It was char ged that the importers combine'' would pocket profits from 150 to 2,50C per cent By the end of October, 1923 year after the new act went into ef- feet, s3,S25, 100000 worth of commodi ties had been imported, of which $2, 1S2,0O0,0OO came in free The law was framed to protect the farmer and the manufacturer and it had done so
 Three days before Christmas the democratic national committee pub lished a statement that flat $1,000, 100000 would be the tariff cost to Christmas shoppers, and turnout the year they had asserted that the tar
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Farrell and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes left today on the Northwestern for the States where they will make their future home. MT. Farrell went to Anchorage some time in 1920 and has been master mechanic for the govern inenl Iallroad. Previous to this time he had been general foreman and nc chanical engineer for the Spokane Portland and Seattle railroad with headQuarters in Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
NORMAN HADLEY INDICTED

Two indictments were returned in falfabnks against Norman Hadley, d fisherman, charged with mayhem and nianslaughter and violation of the prohibition act. The case grows out or the death of an Indian woman, by freezing, it being alleged that Hadley beat her up and turned her away from his roadhouse, the woman dying from exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

THE United States census bureau has given the people of the North west something into which to sink their wisdom teeth in showing the relative cost of government in cities in this part of the country. The per capita cost of government in the four largest cities in the Northwest is giv- en as follows. Seattle SHOPS; Port land, s55.65; Spokane, $44.37; Taco ma, $60S7. Few persons will need to be told the reason for the difference.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
HELL IN MARIA" DAWES IS
 PREPARATIONS EXPERT

General Charles c. Dawes of Chi ago, first director of the budget ot the United States, from which he resigned to return to private life as a linancier, who has been selected as one of the two American experts to serve on the advisory committee to adjust German separations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Wm. Patterson, proprietor of the City Express, who went to Anchorage tor surgical treatment, has returned. Dr. Dingle, of the government pos, found that MT. Patterson had several cracked ribs caused by a box landing on him when he fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

J. K. Lohnes, of Anchorage, who ar rived in town Saturday night, left on today's boat for the states. MT. Loh. nes was recently injured in a train accident, in which his skull was badly fractured. He has been granted | six months leave of absence and will wis it relatives in the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Janice Meredith secretary to Gen eran Manager Landis of the Alaska railroad left on the Northwestern fol Seattle on a few weeks visit with hel mother
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
if added $4Oo0,OOO,OOO annually t' the cost of living.

The day after Christmas, the Unit ed States bureau of labor issued an announcement showing that "the cost of living was one-fifth less in Septem- Der this year O923) than in June, 1920, when the highest point in liv- ing costs since 1913 was reached. A decrease of 20.5 per cent in the total cost of living in the United States as determined by a consolidation of the figures for thirty-two specified cit ieS.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ROADHOUSE WOMAN STRICKEN

Mrs. Jack Sullivan, popular matron of the 18-mile roadhouse on the Val dez trail, is in critical condition at the Fairbanks hospital as the result O. 3 stroke of paralysis. A partial stroke last week caused her to hasten 10 Fairbanks, and after her arrival at the hospital she suffered another s.ruke.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ROMEO HOYT INDICTED

An indictment containing three counts were returned against Romeo Hoyt, alias R. Horton, charged with unlawful entrance to a l.. S. postoffice in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Chapin of An chorage, who arrived on Saturdays train left today for the East. Mir Chapin was formerly bridgemaster or the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Miss Marie Smith, of the Rose Beauty Parlors of Anchorage is re- turning passenger on the Alaska. due to arrive in Seward, Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

A. k. Light, clerk of the senate in the first territorial legislature, and former resident of Ruby, died last week in Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
MOOSE TO MEET

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet tomorrow night, Tuesday, at the nome Of Mr. Chas. Krefting, at O. clock. All members requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Chas. Schustedt, an old timer of Fairbanks, who has been Outside for some time. arrived on one of the last
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
JAMESON WITH DAILY TIMES

Earl C. Jameson who was report ed to have accepted a publicity job with the Alaska railroad, denies the Impeachment and may be found at his Gesk on the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Hugo Lindgreen a Fairbanks min CT, is paying Seward visit. MT Lindgreen has just convalscing from a recent spell in the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

w. A. Rathburn, wire chief in the Anchorage telephone and telegraph building, will leave for Seattle on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
GASOLINE GOES UP IN PRICE

UASULI1NE UOEO UT IN NHSI
 Local gasoline dealers in Anchor age have been notified by w. E. Moultray, special Standard agent at Seward, that the price of gasoline had advanced two cents, the price ir the Interior City being now 35 cents the merchants advancing the price three cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
SNOWSTORM AT CHULITNA

At Chulitna on the ljth of Janu- ary four foot snow fell, causing a great deal of inconvenience to freight and passenger travel
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Mrs. w. H. Warren of Ruby, arriv- ed Saturday and left on one of the last boats for the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Mrs. Ludwig Larson will leave on the steamship Alaska for Juneau to visit her daughter Mrs. Leo Laner- gan
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

B. Lansdowne, rector of the Episco- pal church, left on todays train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

T. Harper has taken the day shift a the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Leopold David of Anchorage arriv ed on Saturdays train on a business trip.