davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
a CHALLENGE TO CONGRESS

On conviction for a crime the Grim
iuai forfeits his citizenship In the Uni
ted States and can only regain It by
executive clemency IN shape Of a par
don Victor Berger OF the 5th Wlscon
SIN district was refused a seat in Con b
gress because he was a convict and
therefore not citizen. While tin a
convict the voters Of his district re-
elected him as a direct challenge TO
congress The voters Of his district
were Within their rights 10 vote for
him Thcre s no hw 10 prevent their
printing on their ballot the name Of
Kaiser BIl or ans other person or any
thing Leslly ihoy might print IN the
name ~ me MiaassippI river and vote
for &c. But our constitution provides
thai 90 bc eleabio Tor election the can
didhie must be 81 CITIZEN Of the dis
friot Victor Berger is not a citizen
~ amy country He IS a convict under
e go year sentence for q vile crime. |
treason ia time OF war His election is
. direct challenge 10 Congress by The
pro-G erman element the Reds and the
anarchists and the traitors. II Con
fress fails TO answer that challenge
With "a most emphatic refusal to not
'nly not scat Berger but to seat the
nan who ran against him It might as
sel' adjourn without date, It viii
ave ootlivcd iis day Of usefulness to
be American people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09

done. Lincoln County is awake and
Is doing things.
The school lunch is oftimes hastily
prepared and with too little thot left
overs from previous meals and thickly
cut slices Of bread slapped together
with a chunk Of hard butter for a sand
wich
II YOU do not wish your child to go
under nourished more tho't must ne
given 10 his lunch. A child's mental
condition depends largely on his ply
steal condition Food is the first and
main principal Of health SO we cannot
expect our boys and girls to be afficient
IN their school work unless they are
properly fed.
The farmer provides warm masn
for his chickens hogs and cattle why
should he object to support a hot lunch
NJ school in order that his children may
enjoy Tho same comforts as his live
stock.
-.
''''' 0''''''''" % '"e
' ,'''''0"'
work during the afternoon period
by improving physical condition.
4. Children take sufficient time s,.
inherent '''"' io'
~
'''' pres % lo"u
80
''''''' ''' '''''''''s ia
-. - '''''''''s9 ''i' serving
-. -, ''''' - i'''''''r' ana
- 'o' '''.'','''' % instruction G
. r,.a. 49, - ''s'''''"' q
-. ''''' "o'''' packed o
,
P"0"'o 'uilch u
j.. - - -''''''''''i p'inc'- i
.., -" - '"'iio'e"t quantity Il
Ill '''''''''i ioou' " variety 81
~ Jay ana packed daintily
cooo. ""s" ''o' soup Il
,.,,.. 9o"ooi s''hd- III
,..,,,. '''e '"''e" carrier w
!, ~, '.'U anu suoSl'n So
''' tue scnooi chiid. For ri
,ds -, 49,, ''''' '9'''''s ii
tno,, 49, - MY ""'''' sc
th oin,cs ~, . '''''' an
i. - ., - ,'','' "'''''' '''sn COT ra
sf,s 49,, e..,. ',opl'eU tn
,,ora am. ''''''''''' vi be
n..,.a. ,.., '0' se'''ns me
rho Ill.,. 80. '''''" sci
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
DEPARTMENT Oh PUB
LlC HEALTH
state Public Health Specialist
Visits County

Nis y u Bennett STATE Public
Health Specialist Of the University Tx
'en''on. spent ten days In the county
tois month Ten schools were visited
ana the children weighed and measured
ana examined for physical defects.
Many parents We're present az the vac
'''u' schools and meeting followed
the examinations Mrs. Bennett CAV.
splendid talks on Food for children"
ana Correction OF physical defects"
a report win be published later ma TO
tho number OF children examined. de-
ieots found and per cent of under
nourished children \ general survey
OF the schools in the county is being
made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
Protect Your Water Ridhts
(ContInued from page oneD

wrongfuHy and fraudulently sold the
following certificate Of stock. viz.
Certificate No. 4677 for 80 shares of
stock dated December y, 1919 for the
South East Quarter (SEA) Of the
South East Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Eleven GD Township Five 60
South Of Range Fourteen 90 Z. y. NJ
to one Arthur Saum and that plaintiffs
have reason to believe and do believe
that the said defendants and Cacn OF
them unless restrained by an order Of
this Court viii in pursuance OF said
conspiracy to cheat wrong ami de-
fraud these plaintiffs and ali other
persons similarly situated. sell further
and additional shares of stock in sai9
Big Wood River Reservoir and Canal
Company ard plaintiffs have reason 10
believe and do believe that the said
Idaho Irrigation Company and the Big |
Wood River Reservoir and Canal Com |
pany by and with the consent and !
connivanco of its said officers George |
w Wedgwood, its president and A. L.
Fletcher. its secretary, Will, unless re-
strained by an order from this Court
from so doing. continue to sign. issue
and sell certificates of stock aforesaid
to the great and rreparible injury OF
these plaintiffs and viii thereby dim
nish the water available for the use Of
hese plaintiffs and all Other persons
similarly situated, that such action Will
'ause a multiplicity of suits. under
unsettled, destroy the value
# the property of plaintiffs and all
'thers similarly situated, and that I
Plaintiffs and all others similarly sit .
ated will suffer great and irreparable
oss and injury, and that plaintiffs and
hose similarly situated have no plain.
peedy and adequate remedy at law. =
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFFS PRAY =
nat the defendants. The Idaho Irriga- >
on Company, Ltd. George w. Wedg- .
God and A. l.. Fletcher. President and 4
'cretary respectively of the Big Wood
yer Reservoir and Canal COMPANY. z
mited, and each of them their A. =
nts' securities, employees. attorneys -
d any other person firm or corpo- y,
ton acting by, through or under .,
em or on their behalf on or Tor their y
ntht or by their direction be per 3
'ntiy restrained and enjoined from z
ling disposng or of transferring -
on the books of the Big Wood River -
servoir and Canal Company, Limit ~
or in other other manner. any or ~
shares of said Big Wood River q,
servoir and Canal Company. Ltd =.
" held, owned or controlled by the z
d Idaho Irrigation Company. Limtt- -
or the Big Wood River Reservoir S:s
Canal Company, their agents. EN- "a.
wees attorneys. Trustees or Off se%
s. And for such other and further X.
eff as to the Court may seem proner y
w. G. BISSELI..
Attorney for Plaintiffs. p. O.
Goodng, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09

ANTI-FREEZING SOLUTIONS BOTHER
SOME ALCOHOL MIXTURES QUICKLY
THROUGH EVAPORATION OF THE SPIRIT UNDER
THE HEAT
NO ONE COULD EVER BE SURE STRENGTH
THE SoUTION HE IN HIS
OTHER SOLUTIONS GIVE TROUBLE BECAUSE
0ENcY TO FIND LEAKS SNEAK OUT OF LEAKS
THAT WATER WCULD NOT DCAUSE
TROUBLE BY SHoRT-C IRCUITINe THE IGNITION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09

vaccination vs. smallpox
pnr'ng the early fan ana winter ,yo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
SH0SHONE. IDAHO. JANUARY 5. 1920
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
FARMERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
GENTLEMEN:

rec a he las tchothm d
n chas
sHe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09

Atlorney Tor Plaintiffs, p. o.
Gooding, Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Shoots Son to 'S0Ue His Soul
 Fdther States
Feared His Boy Would Soon Begin to Lead Life of
 Crime

Chicago, March 2A-Frank Pinano, IF years old, lay on cot in the county hospital today seriously wounded while his father, who shot him "to save his soul" awaited anx- iously the outcome of the days strug- gle for life.
 The father used his revolver last night to keep his wayward son from crime.
 "l am sorry the elder Pinano told the police. Rather than have him hung or shot, shot him myself l was always afraid he would turn ban dit. My boy was in bad company"
 The elder Pinano set out last night in final effort to reclaim the boy He found his son on the street in company of gang and after few words with him fired three bullets in his body. He waited over the wounded boy until the police arrived
 "I love you, Frank" the aged man sobbed. "I did it to save your soul"
 Frank, Jr., one of 10 children, step- ped into his career of gangsters when he was IA years old, his fath- CT said. He was arrested numerous times and sent to reform school But his mothers pleadings always won for him a reprive. He left home year ago and persuaded his mother to give him money. Then he went away again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
CRAzED UNION MAN USES GUN 7 HOURS
 AT LABOR TEMPLE: ]. E:
Painter Finally Surrenders to the Fort Smith
 Police

Fort Smith, March 24.-After standing off squad of seven police man behind barricade in room at the labor temple here this afternoon from 1 to o'clock, in which several revolver shots were fired. windows and doors smashed, w. C. Cochran, aged 37, a union painted of Wichita. Kansas, and Tulsa, Oklahoma. agreed to surrender. When searched by police, two automatic revolvers con- taining 20 filled and four empty cartridges were found.
 For seven hours Cochran. locked in small room, at the head of the stairway leading into the temple re- fused to come out and in this stragetic position exchanged shots with officers and citizens. Hundreds of spectators lined the streets and on two occasions the demented man, threw carpenters implements. in- cluding jacks. saws and hammers in their direction.
 After windows and doors from the rear of the building were smashed Cochran concealed himself behind steel lockers and defied anyone to enter the room. declaring T must kill anyone who comes in here. I have enough ammunition to kill all of Fort Smith and will do it if neces- sary.
 Police believe the crazed man is suffering with delusion he is to be killed by an unknown enemy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Mexicans at
 Farm Settlement l are Massacred

Paso, Tex, March 24.-An entire can farm settlement near San ara, Chihuahua, was wiped out ay, March IA, when Francisco
 and his followers massacred
 tnan 50 men. women and child. ana burned their homes and according to a report brought pe border today.
 Egered because a small party of men had been fired upon near community on the previous day.
 With l5O men, swooped down on tne place. The farmers stuot- eIended their homes and it was
 atll 70 or 30 of them had been ! ana their ammunition exhaust Piss the survivors, 25 in number, hoered, according to the re- Ecse survivors, there is reason to [se, would have e{,aped with
 nves had not one young man, U wltn grief over the loss of his ana family, attacked Villa and |.p.ed to wrest the rebel leaders,
 run ms hand. Villa, being !. ana heavier than his adversary Easa the man after a struggle. |shot him dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
SENATE COMMITTEE WOULD EQUIP NEW ARMY FOR ARMEN!A Would Send American Ma rines to Protect Rail-
 way
TRUTH OF MASSACRES
 CLEARLY ESTABLISHED
ton and Encourage People in Aspirations for lndepen-
 (lence of Nation

Washington, March 24.-A recom- mendation that the United States government supply to the new re- public of Armenia sufficient arms and ammunition to "equip stable Armenian army" was made today by q senate subcommittee which has conducted investigations of affairs in the east.
 The dispatch of American marines to protect American interests along the railway from Batoum to Baku was recommended by the subcommt- t. tee. The report probably will be taken up by the foreign relations committee next week.
 "The subcommittee's hearings" the report said, "clearly established the truth of reported atrocities and massacres from which these unfor- tunate people have suffered and im- press us deeply that deplora ble conditions of insecurity and star vation exist in Armenia today.
 "Your committee recommends a suitable resolution of the senate congratulating the people of Armenia on the recognition by the peace coun- cil of the independence of the repub- lie of Armenia, without prejudice re- lating to territorial boundaries in- volved and said resolution might well express our hope for early sta bility, and full realization of Ar menian aspirations to nationality.
 ''1t is further recommended that the executive branch of the United States government dispatch a warship and force of marines to the port of Batoum with instructions to land the marines to protect American lives and property at that port and along the railway line to Baku.
 ''The committee further recom- mends the passage of the necessary legislation by congress to authorize and direct the secretary of war to furnish to the government of the Ar mcnian army to maintain tranquility and protect the lives and property of the citizens of the Armenian repub- lic''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Greatest Work of Euch Club Indicates Rotary
 ActiUities are Varied

The work of the 25 Rotary clubs in the Fourteenth district during the past year has been varied. In brief talks at yesterday afternoons ses- sion, representative of each club told what in his clubs opinion was it's stellar performance since the last conference meeting.
 Rotary accomplishments range all the way from the organization of club-the deed set forth by several of the recently organized bodies-Ato vice clean ups, road bond isues, and civic improvements of all kinds.
 Jim Gresham, speaking for the New Orleans club, told of the cam paign that organization now is wag- ing to prevent the race track gambling evil in the Crescent city. Incidentally he asked that all Louis- jana Rotarians use their influence with their legislators in obtaining passage of laws to curb hand book men and prevent gaming. Condi- tions in New Orleans, he said, had reached an alarming stage.
 E. M. Allen of Helena told how and order to Helena and Phillips SouhCy uuI HE Cle IdCc tIOuDle there last fall. One member of the club there, he said, gave his life in de- lending Helena people and Helena homes against the uprising.
 Rotary's efforts in expressing in Hot Springs and re- moving from office corrupt officials was touched upon by Dr. A. H.. Rhine of the Hot Springs club.
 Pine Bluff, speaking through H. Kemp Toney, claimed the establish ment of the Memorial Park as it's greatest work during the year. Toney also told of the clubs successful work in war drives and in guarantee ing a Christmas for the poor chill dren of the city.
 The clubs, speaking through the following men, listed their accom- as follows:
 ALEXANDRIA-Alfred Wettemark Aiding in patriotic work, launch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Failures of, Juice" in Future
 to be Expected

ring accident, Pine Bluff and
 communities served bv the 1 sas .s Light and Power company
 sne Pine Bluff plant will ex- snIe aai no mere difficulty because ii aIh 70; of ample supply of "juice" . . times. .ames. Occasionally at "peak i, hours and when one of the aon, machines was not operating. sdaa for electricity has almost
 plg turbine engine installation Ib eo have been completed a Aufactures in December. . oselared <, ready yesterdavMinst cb months after the date. Harvey h tiou, Leland Longino and Joe .loM .ios. mad set in the contract. At s,uSA and the biz machine was start. % we,, began @ rotating as smoothly
 ps-pullt p watch-or a harmon As 'Soo ssls.,aI5s s,ss; The machine masRias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
LABOR NEWSPAPER
 10 QUIZ SEEKERS F0R THE PRESIDENCY
Camp Expenditures to be the Subject of In-
 quiry

Washington, Mahch 24.--Another questionnaire for presidential aspir- ants. this time relating to camp legislation expenditure was made public today by Labor. weekly published by the 14 recognized rail road labor organizations.
 Reports that some candidates were spending large sums were given as the reason for submission of the questionnaire, which was in the form of letter to dozen democrats and republicans, mentioned for the nom ination. Pointing out that the pres ident is entrusted by the constitu. tion with the appointment of the federal judiciary and that he is "be. coming more and more influential ir shaping legislation" the letter de. clared that the gravity of charges concerning improper expenditures could not be exaggerated.
 Apparently there is no adequate provision in the law" the letter con. tinued. "to safeguard the selection of delegates to national party con ventions. Candidates for the presi dency and their friends, may. so fal as federal statutes are concerned, ex pend as much money as they see if to affect the result.
 "In view of these self evident facts Labor respectfully asks you to ans wer the following questions:
 First: How is your campaign fl nanccd How much have you ex pended to date, and how much d. you expect to expend before the na tional convention of your part! meets? Will you be good enough t. furnish the names of contributors t. your campaign fund. or to any funt which is to be used in your behal and the amounts of contributions.
 "Second: Are you willing to joil in an appeal to congress to immedi ately enact legislation, which vii compel all candidates for the presi dcncy to make sworn returns t. some official of the national gov ernment, showing all moneys expend ed by the candidates, or any one act ing in their behalf, together with tn names of all contributors to tn candidates campaign fund, to an. fund which may be raised in their be half.
 "We want to assure you that thi letter is not to be construed as al indictment of the methods of an candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Wife of District Governor Brown
 is Slightly III

Mrs. Ben niamin c. Brown. wife of Governor Brown of the Fourteenth district of Rotary clubs. suffered an attack of nervous exhaustion just prior to the dinner at the Hotel Pines last night and was taken to the Davis hospital where she will be attended, during the period of her indisposition.
 It was announced last night that Mrs. Brown had not beer well for the past three weeks. and the strain of the trin from New Orleans to- gether with the social activities of yesterday brought on an acute at tack of nervous exhaustion. Mrs, Brown was honoree at reception given at the Country club vesterdav afternoon. Mrs. Brown insisted that her husband attend the dinner, though she could not be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
LEGION SAYS THAT 1. W. ", IS SEEKING
 FORMER SOLDIERS
Revised Optional Plan to Re- lieve Service Men Pre-
 SenteO

Washington, March "A 4-Represen- tatives of the American Legion, pre- senting today to the house ways and means committee revised optional plan for soldier relief, charged that agitators were trying to recruit into the I. w. w. former service men who were discontented because of the failure of congress to provide aid.
 J. E. Holden. adjutant of the Utah propaganda to discredit government aid and undermine the American Legion was being disseminated by the I. w. w. throughout the country While some soldiers had been misled into joining that organization, the rank and file, he said, stood firm against such influences.
 Urging immediate relief J. c Schrugham of Nevada, member of the executive committee of the le. zion declared there was "seethine unrest amone former service mer and women who felt they had not re- ceived square deal"
 Holden told the committee that while partially disabled and in hos pitals. attractive young women gave him I. w. w. literature. which said the government had protected muni- ton workers, war contractors, and others from great losses, but had done nothing for former service men These pamphlets urged ex-service men to join the I. w. w.
 "In Chicago the W. w. claims to have 20, per cent of the service men of that locality in their or ganizations," Holden said "In the Utah mining camps the I. w. w. out number the former service men to 1, and are making vigorous eff. forts to wipe out legion organiza- tions,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

ing of baseball association, lyceum course and band organization. BATON ROUGE, R. F. Stearns- Successful campaign for $50O,O0o school bond issue. LAKE CHARLES, P. w. Kiplinger Work in obtaining higher pay for teachers; general aid in all civic matters.
 MONROE, D. Aubrey Haas-Fin- ancing through members of the Ro- taly club, each man working among his craft, of a free lyceum course of l5 numbers.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jim Gresham Increasing attendance 100 per cent and interest of members 800 per cent. Campaign against gambling on the New Orleans races.
 SHREVEPORT, Sam Dreyfus-Es- tablishing a school for aliens and teaching Americanism in the schools.
 ARKADELPHIA, Joe Galloway Working successfully in interest of paving projects. Promoting success ful closer relations with neighbor- ing cities.
 FL DORADO, Lee Stephens Put ting into effect an anti-malarial survey.
 FORT SMITH, Charles Darland- Innoculating members with the true Rotary spirit; successful work in behalf of new railway depot and railroad.
 HARRISON, Sam Build ing up more interest in Rotary than in any other organization his city has ever had; led district in point of attendance; voting 24 instead of 12 mills tax so that teachers salaries could be raised, and raising funds for advertising playground of Amer ica project in Ozarks.
 HELENA, E. M. Allen-Imbuing citizens with spirit of Rotary in handling race troubles and actively -o>~oo ~~~~~~>O~~O
 (Copt;p,oJ o,, Doro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
NAME DISTRICT
 |VERN0R, CHOOSE
 l 1921 CITY TODAY
|dents and Secretaries to |fpet at 8 O'Clock This
 Morning
|rCT RESOLUTIONS
 TO OUTLINE POLICY
|Toney. Charles Garland of Fort | I;th and Jim Dickinson of , Little Rock, are Boomed for Office

election of district governor,
 Election by the members to be
 upon later by the club presi-
 of the next convention city,
 he reports of committees will flute the principal activities of
 burteenth district conference of
 y clubs today.
 morning at 8 o'clock presi-
 and secretaries Of the various
 will meet at breakfast at the Pines to map out various ac- 1 to be taken during the day.
 en the conference resumes it's
 ns at the Sahara temple, indi-
 Is were last night it will be |red to take definite action up- humber of matters.
 ef interest in today's session IS in the election of a district hor. This office for 1920-21 10 to an Arkansas man. II. x. of Pine Bluff, at the sugges- pf several clubs, has been put |rd for this office. Charles hd of Fort Smith, delegates said tday, is another man of whom |onor is likely to fall, and Jim hson of Little Rock, is being for the place. In this election btes of the delegates only will and Vicksburg were Iigning yesterday for the con- |n. Both of the two Mississip- ies sent large delegations to the ntion, and both are eager to be kl the next meeting. All Ro- : T have the opportunity of Dlng their choice in this mat but their action is subject to by the district governor, and presidents.
 'olutions adopted today will the policy of the conference for ming year. Some of these are ted to embody plans for ex- e boys work, a discussion of
 was begun but not completed J t a movement to obtain bet 1 for teachers, and some ac- Hne with the recommendation Ees Snedecor, second vice pres of the International association, ling relations between employ ] employe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Writer of Negro
 Dialect Visitor

Among the visitors in Pine Bluff for the district Rotary conference is the Rev. E. K. Means of Monroe. La.. who is known throughout the country as a writer of charming negro dialect stories. Rev. Means chief reputation has been gained by his stories of the Louis jana negro, but other types of short stories by this writer have appeared in most of the larger monthly publi- cations. Rev. Means was speaker at the dinner last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Hill Will Have
 Habeas Corpus
 Hearing April g

Kansas City, Mo. March 24-An nouncement that April had been approved as the date for the hearing of habeas corpus proceedinps' begun by attorneys for Robert Hill, negro, held on a federal charge of imper sonating an officer in connection with recent race disturbance at Helena. Arkansas. was made to- night by Judge John C. Pollock of the Kansas federal court Conjointlv the petition of Fred Robertson, Init ed States district attorney. for Kan sas for removal of Hill to the East ern Arkansas iurisdiction will be heard, Judge Pollock announced.