davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-08

enc man. or a small group OF men hu
that MANY men are engaged in thi
nefarious plot to BUY the Presidency
: and to suhjugate one side or the othe
:. Of Industrial disputes by the use o
the bayonet. He does not seem e
KNOW whether the bayonet is to b'
used by capital or organized labor
Were such statement made by a
soap box orator or a long haired be-
Whiskered Red" sc would present an
entirely different aspect. but it was
made on the positive knowledge Of
the Governor Of Ohio and the Demo-
cratic candidate FOR president.
As another example Of bearing
false witness:
! We in Shoshone were recently told
by Mr.. Walters. Democratic candi-
date Tor Governor OF certain frau
duIent claim Of several thousand dol
lars which was allowed by the last
legislature and approved by Governor
Davis and paid from the hard earned
money OF the tax payers
Mr. Walters asserted the following
facts.
The claimant brought suit in the
District Court and secured judg-
ment against the state.
The state appealed to the Supreme
Court
The Supreme Court decided
AGAINST THE CLAIM
The portion of the true history OF
this claim which belongs at this
point in the story was omitted by Mr.
Walters and will be recited later.
The claim was then brought before
the Legislature and allowed.
Governor Alexander vetoed the bill
and saved the state from paying a
fraudulent claim
The next Legislature again passed
the bill paying the claim Governor
Davis signed the bill and the money
was paid
Here is the portion of truth regard
ing this claim that Mr. Walters
omitted. either from Ignorance OF the
facts or a deliberate attempt to de-
ceive his audience by underesti-
mating its intelligence.
The Supreme Court did not rule
the claim as fraudulent 1t remanded
II back to the District Court for re-
trial. The case was retired in the
District Court and judgment again
given to the claimant against the
state.
The state again appealed to the
Supreme Court and that court sus-
ta'red the judgment of the D''tY'ct
Court. The judgment agalnat the
state was then presented to the legis-
lature and a bin authorizing its pay
n'ent was passed. ct was at ills
point that Mr.. Walters again made
direct connection with the truth.
Governor Alexander vetoed the bill
The Judgment was presented to
the next legislature for adjustment
The bin was passed allowing the
'uaim.
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE
AGAINST THY NEIGH
BOR" seems to be an old sentiment
advocated only by "Reactionaries'
md his no place in the progressive
policies Of modern Democratic States
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-08
COUNTY TICKET

Clerk or Court and Auditor,-E. A.
(Archie) Bowler.
easuror.-Thos J. Claspln
sheriff Clarence Wheeler.
Assessor. Frank Miilsaps.
state Senotor.. Frank r. Disney.
state Representative Fred +. Gwin.
Prosecuting Attorney S. Had
dock
Superintendent OF Schools. Leah NJ
Burnside.
Survcyor.--Joe Vernon.
Coroner,-Dr. c.. w. Dill
Probate Judge.-Judge J. l.. Fuller
Commissioner. ist District,-Ren Oar
rah
Commissioner End Distriot,-T. b.
Brush.
Commissioner Sd District. S. A. Bate
fr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-08
CALVIN
COOLIDGE


President.-warreu C. Harding. of Ohio
vice Pres.-Calvin Coolidge of Mass,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-08
STATE TICKET

U. s. senstor.-Frank r. Goodirg OF
Goodtng.
Congressman End Observation-Disclosures T.
Smith, Twin Falls.
Governor.-D. w. Davis. OF American
Fails
Lieutenant Governor c. Moore. ST.
Anthony.
Justice Supreme Court, Regular Term
--R. N. Dunn. Kootenai County.
Justice Supreme Court, Six Year Pro-
visional Term.-W. A. Lee, Blackfoot.
Justice Supreme Court. Four Year Pro-
visional Term,-Judge Mccarthy,
Boise.
Secretary OF State Robert o. Jones.
Kellogg.
State Auditor-sE. G. Gallett Pocatello-
State Treasurer,-Ca Banks, Cald-
we'll
Attorney General Roy L. Black,
Occur d Alene.
Superintendent Schools. Ethel Red
field Lewiston.
Inspector OF Mines Stewart Camp
bell HALEY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CROssIANn.RRYSON.

iecial to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 3.-Miss Edna
orence Grassland, daughter OF George
Grassland, Of Mt. Pleasant and
seph Biggs Bryson, son OF Mr. and
RS. William Bryson, OF MiddletOwn,
ere ma ried in st. Georges PTesby-
rian Church Wednesday afternoon.
,e Rev. J. r. Milligan, pastor Of the
urch, performed the ceremony. The
Gdcsmaids were Miss Nellie Grassland,
Wilmington, a cousin Of the bride,
ii Miss Bertha Shrank, also Of Will
ington. William ]. BrysOn, brother
the groom, was best man Parker
ossland and Leland Money were
hers. The church was decorated
lth potted plants and greens. Mr..
u Mrs. Bryson are on a trip to Eliza
m, n. J, They will be given a recep-
N at Mr.. Crossland's home upon
cir return home, January 9. They
II make their home on a farm near
ddletown. This is the third wedding
At has taken place in the brides
nily recently, her father, George D.
ossland, and her brother, Howard
ossland, both having been married
Is winter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

games? lou don't. Sims idea Of
violent exercise is to shoot a marble
into the ring or spin top or aake a
nap.
Have you noticed most OF the fellows
sitting at desks are big. strong. husky
men? They could carry a hod Of
bricks up a ladder as easily as ahey
shift a pen from one hand TO the other
But they don't. Pressing a button and
signing checks constitutes a days hard
work for them.
And a little farther along the line
you'll come across a sawcd-off runt.
no bigger than a minute, loading Stones
on a wagon, carrying bricks up 10 the
roof. pulling a safe 10 the eighteenth
story. or pilotlng a loaded wheelbar-
row about.
The man who sits at the machine
and toys with the linotype keys that
set this into readable shape Is a giant.
q regular mountain OF size and strength.
And the man who. carries the heavy
chunk Of stereotyper's lead Is a mere
feather on the scales.
Does the big fellow pick the soft Job
because he's big, or does he get big
because he's been picking that sort OF
work from boyhood up?
Docs the runt naturally take 10 the
heavy job. or Is he below weight and
size because he h7s been going In for
the heavy stun all along?
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
AGATHA.

Agatha, the good old English favorlte,
has distinctly Greek origin It comes
from the Greek word meaning good
For Ions time II remained lndlgeous
to Greece. but finally came 10 Euro
pean fame through a Sicilian girl called
Agatha, who was tortured 10 death at
Rome in the Declan persecution. Sicily
siraightway made her a guardian saint
and since that little Island has always
proved a bone OF contention between
warning European countries. and was
held successfully. for periods OF
greater or less duration, by the Greeks.
Saracens. NOrmans, French. ArragOnese.
Spaniards and BOurbOns, the name OF
st Agatha spread throughout Europe.
St. Agaiha's festival day is celebrated
In the church Of all the countries wh 'ch
held Sicily for time. Even Russia has
adopted the name and calls Il AgaAa.
Agatha was The name borne by the
daughter OF William the Conquer0r,
who was betrOthed to the unfortunate
Earl Edwin and died on her way 10
State marriage In Castillo. 81 Agatha
was a favorlte saint in England and the
shears with which she was mutilated
are the smybols carved on many an
old wooden church calendar.
For that reason Agatha became one
NJ the most popular feminine names OF
England. Its vogue became so great
that like all names in common use, II
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
BRIDGE victim
ESCAPEDLUNATIC
Was Thomas Jordan, of This
City, and Fled From
Farnhurst
ESCAPE UNREPORTED;
HOSPITAL CENSORED

The mystery surrounding the iden-
tlly OF The man who fell. Jumped or
was thrown from the Baltimore and
ohio rallr0'd bridge over the Brandy
wine late Wednesday night, has been
solved. lie was Thomas Jordan, 81
years old. an inmate OF the Delaware
Stale Hospital for the Insane. at Farm
hurst. md escaped from that institu-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
This Identification was made at an
Inquest into Jordan's death. held by
Coroner Bullock, in The Public Build
ing, last night. JOrd1n's relatives live
at No 1921 Pleasant street. this city.
The police declare Jordan's csc pc
was not reported TO their department
This is denied by Or. William H. Hanck-
er, superintendent Of the hospital who
affirmed last night that Jordan escaped
Wednesday at p. m, and his family
was notified immed at.ly.
The superintendent OF the Farnhurst
institution stated ihe insane man rad
been working in the kitchen as he was
not considered a violent patient. The
Coroner's jury however. severely cen
sured Doctor llancker for not report
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
IEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE.
.eciaI To The Evenlng journal.

pecial to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 3-Alrxander Su-
ocs arrested last evening for VIC 'ating
.afllc laws was fined $40 and costs.
In the Baptist Church tomorrow. the
ev. George +. Street will speak on
The Sanctity Of Vows At $50 O'Clock
Is subject viii be How the Church
lay Have a Successful Year in 1920"
uggestlons on this topic will be re-
sived from the congregation. The
ord's Supper will be observed at the
lOrntrig service.
At the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
lorning the pastor win speak on "Reso-
it,ons for the New Year" In the
ren'ng his subject viii be The Do
Of Small Things"
The Rev. J. r. Blcking viii receive
wv members in the W. E Church. In
le morning the topic will be En-
iurag'ny One Another" At 730 the
.eme viii be THE Measure OF Gods
0ve
Miss Nellie Tobin has accepted a po-
ton with the Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
nrNIons oFEIcEns INSTALLED.

Telegraph Council No. %. Jr. o. U. A
", installed officers and Initiated class
OF five candidates at their meeting last
night. The new ofIlces5 are: Councillor
z. r. Relncke; vlce-councillor. w. c..
Wilhelm; recording secretary, George
w. Richards; financial secretary, e. e
Craig; treasurer, w. II. Oliver; conduc-
tor, II. b. Hurst; warden. William r.
Prlnsen, Jr.; inside sentinel. w. p. ALI
mond; outside sentinel. J. S. Miller
chaplain. G. S. Hopes; representative
10 State Council. d. C. Haverstick; to d.
b. A., II. l.. Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
GLADYS GREINER
ESEXONERAIED
Baltimore Woman is Prompt
ly Acquitted in New
York Court
POLICEMAN is
GIVEN REBUKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Cheers and hand
tapping greeted The action Of Magls-
rate Corrigan yesterday In dsmissing
harges Of disorderly conduct against
hree women arrested Christmas Day
While attempting to parade in Fifth ave
me in a demonstration for the release
z political prisoners" The defend
nts were Miss Gladys Grelner, daugh-
er Of John p Greiner, OF Baltimore, a
aember Of the United States Railway
Commission TO Russia; Dr.. Gertrude
lelly and Miss Mary Duffy.
Magistrate Corrigan raped for or
er when the courtroom demonstra-
Ion started, but It only increased In
clume.
This is contempt Of court, your
Ionor," shouted Assistant District
ttorney Driscol.
Il 'dll run my court as Il suits me.
aank you just the same" replied the
ndge, and another wave Of applause
wept across the room.
Magistrate Corrigan declared that he
isagrecd with the contention OF the
rosecuting attorney that the signs
free political prisoners" carried by
he women warrant a charge OF dis
e6erly conduct. The policeman who
crested Miss Greiner as she was mount
u the steps Of a chuhch with one OF
ae placards in her hand was character
led as too ofilcious" by the magistrate
10 one but the policeman objected to
er action. her counsel said. and a
hurch sign bore the words "All Wei
Ome'
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

This is Slim Williams, a comlcal
character every boy knows. lie often
is seen playing with Freckles, another
guy every boy likes.
Slim Is the biggest boy in his neigh
borhoOd That's why they call him
Slim-because he isn't. Like kids.
isn't it2
But do you ever see Slim playing
any Of those rough. muscle-taxing
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
TITLE LEGISLATURE
TO MEET JANUARY 20

2er'al 10 the Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 3-An installment OF Sen
ie and House Journals OF the last ses-
on Of the Delaware Legislature just
'.ntod has been received by State Ii
'ar'an Wiley and are being sent TO the
em5ers Of the two houses and other
ATE offlc'a's.
"The auditing committee or "Little
sg,slaiure" which meets in January in
le on year. will convene here on
1esday, January 90, for organization
"a will at once begin the audit Of the
counts Of The State officers. The COM
ittee consists Of Senators Richards
al Hollet ard Representatives Gregg,
endaniel and Sherwood.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
The First Real Postwar Car

Today's New York papers carry the announcement
fthe first real Postwar Car-the new Marmon 81
To make truly postwar car, several essentials are
necessary First, Prewar experience of the manufac-
turers that would justify the Government in placing in
their hands important work. Second, extensive
wartime experience from which lessons of advanced
manufacturing methods learned. Third, the in
corporation of features of design and methods of man
ufacture, learned during the war; in the models.
For 81 years previous to the war, the Nordyke g
Marmon Company has built fine machinery; for II
years, fine motor cars. The wartime experiences
this company were most complete-imPortant mem
bers of the organization occupied positions trust with
the Government; important aircraft engine contracts
placed with the Company by the Government.
This was the only motor car organization commits
stoned to build two separate types of aircraft motors
during the war-and the successful work these
tracts is demonstrated by the official awarding of the
pennant as "ChamPon Liberty Motor Builders for
October, I9IS, and permanent award later.
Now comes the new series Marmon "a as a result
The High Efficiency Motor gives a new smoothness
of operation, power ranges, standards OF
performance"
The new Marmon is built to the most exacting
standards of finer workmanshp-by methods previ-
ously used before only in laboratory experimental
way-under most critical inspection system.
You can understand these accomplishments only by
ride in the car-behind the wheel, fyou like. We
ready demonstrate to you at your convenience
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

The regular monthly meeting OF VIII
Typographical Union, No 1913,
will be held tomorrow efiernoon, at
their rooms, No. COS Market STREET. at
which time officers Will be elected for
the ensuing year. Several cand dates
win be taken into membership. and
made for the Thirty
ninth Anniversary banquet 10 be held
early In the year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
DELAWARE TRIBE n YEARS ON.

With an entertainment and an elab-
orate program OF music. Delaware Tribe
No. 1, Improved Order Of Rcd Men. cell
ebrated It's seyenly-thlrd anniversary
last night. The principal speaker OF the
evening was William z. Schell. past
sachem. A piano solo was given by
William Mccarthy and II. c. Venden-
braak and II r. Harrow sang. Vincen
20 lanni delighted the gathering with
several accordion selections. A feature
was a minstrel act by William Collins
and Frank Lewis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
WHAT'S IVA NAINE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name; Its History Its Meaning Whence
1t Was Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

was applied almost generlcally TO the
servant class. Agatha is the name OF
the interesting mald-servanl IN South
ey's Doctor" But OF late years u has
eapcd TO prominent revival among the
most arstOcrallc circles and the list OF
Honorable Agaihas" includes a daugh-
ter OF almost every Titled house IN
Great Britain. France likes the name
and both Italy and Spain have taken Il
without change. with the exception Of
the asplrate which they cannot pro-
nounce. Portugal calls Il Agneda.
The-hearted ruby Is Agalha's tails
manic stone. Il is said TO give he'
bodily strength and mental power ard
to wear Il. lnsures her po,se and regal
bearing. Tuesday is her lucky day and
three her lucky number Her flower
is the lily, signify!ng purity.
Copyright 1920. by The Wheeler
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Ing the escape OF the young man i'm
medlately to the proper authorities.
Little light was shed as TO The man
ner In which Jordan came to his death,
further than that he was seen to drop
from the bridge TO an ice-bound pond
below, a distance OF more than 10 feet.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CITY TNnns Tn MFEr-

Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler
syndicate, lnc)
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
TpOLLEyuFN TO INSTALL.

Officers Will be Installed at the meet
ing OF Trolleymen's Union In A. o. U.
w HALL next Tuesday night. Addresses
will be made by elected and retiring
officers. and the history OF the organlza-
ton for the past year will be reviewed
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Now there's Freckles, always and
continually pulling away at a job two
sizes too big for him. The faster the
game goes. the more muscle II takes.
ahe more tired it makes him, the better
he likes it.
Plying tiddle-dee-winks never sp-
peals TO Freckles. He'd rather push a
heavy wagon found the block at break
neck speed And Freckles is thin. under
sized. and frequently alluded to as the
Tunt."
Our hunch IS this:
Slim is going TO grow up 10 he big
guy with the press-the-button Job. and
Freckles is going 10 be the do-the-work
man. y.
And slim will always be big and FAT.
and Freckles will be the lean. little
fellow.
Jose .Hadal, Syrian, speaks Spanish
and French in addition 10 his mother
tongue, but because he cOuldn4 write
any language, New York immigration
officials barred him.
J. A. Folger, san Francisco coffee
merchant found it announcement TO
have money in his pocket when he ex-
plalned his failure TO pay an $4,000
judgment Judge Mogan ordered him
TO turn over s22-5O and his silver watch.
There was 80. much wood alcohol
stealing from auto radiators in Cleve-
land that one automobilist installed a
brass =ail on tho front OF his machine
for tbe convenience OF patrons"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-29
NOVOROSSISK ."
NOW IN HANDS
OF BOLSHEVIKl
Many Desert Denikine On
His Departure for
'Crimea.

Novorossisk, Russia. March 90
Occupation of this city by bolshe-
Wiki forces occurred Saturday at 10
a. m. Thousands of General Deni-
kine's volunteer soldiers went over
TO the soviet side, and most Of the
remainder went on board ship and
departed for Crimea with Denikine,
The United States cruiser Gal
weston was the last warship to
leave the harbor, and was not fired
upon. A..
Virtually all shipping of value
was removed from the harbor be-
fore the bolsheviki gained control
Of the city.
Denikine Losses.
London, March ga bolshevik
wireless from Moscow claims the
capture of 10000 officers, 0,000
men. 800 guns. quantities of muni-
tions and $4,000 900 pounds Of ben
zine from General Denikine in the
campaign ending in the capture OF
Novorossisk. ~
Allies Get Away. "f
London. March 29.-Official dis
patches on the fall Of Noyorossisk
state that when the bolsheviki en-.
tered the town on March q, the al
lied forces and a portion Of the rel
atively small forces of General Den
ikine's army had been removed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-29
new WALk0UT
IN ST0CkYARDS
AFFECTS $4,000

Chicago, March 29.-Nearly $4,000
employees of packing companies will
aaVe been thrown out OF employ
)ment if the workers of the union
,,Jockyards and transit company
xao went on strike Saturday at
1onight remain out. packing COM
%ny officials said today.
We have enough livestock on
ashd for today" said an official of
armour l. Co. After that we must
sradually close down if the strike
untlnues and a week will see all
apartments of the plant closed"
lhe Chicago Junction railroad
mas notified roads here that no live
,.ock Tor the Chicago market. other
S aah horses, will be accepted.
ssock in transit to Chicago will be
u4ndled as conditions permit.
:, racklns company officials say
saat the number of men on strike
only about 900. This includes
me stock handlers, the cleaners
sao the unloading men.
omcials of the stockyard COM
say ADMIT that all of the men are
W." iheir employees who number
.ss tnan 800, they say. are striking
VI an increase of $50 to $45 per
aonth, and the elimination Of Sun
1y work. At present they are re-
.s,sihg from Sis to $154 per month
,: alh time and one-half for over
Eeials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-29
KANKAKEE SHOWS
GAIN OF 1876 BY
CENSUS REPORTS

Washington, March 29.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the
following 1920 population figures
today:
Kankakee, Ill.,, 1921:
Corsicana, Texas, 1885.
Beardstown, ILL.,, I'LL.
Hoopeston. ILL.,. 1,451.
Wheaton, ILL.,, 4,137.
Clarinda, Iowa, 4,511.
Yankton, S. D., 5,024.
Elkins, w. Va, 6.777.
Winchester, KY. 1856.
st. Augustine, Fla. 6,ls2.
White Hall. N. Y, 5,25S.
Winona, Mimi, 1913.
Increases since 1910: Kankakee.
e.735 or 1876 per cent; Corsicana.
1907 or 1865; Beardstown, 1904 or
1854; Hoopeston. 1853 or 16:
Wheaton, ia or 20.9; Clarinda, 679
or III; Yankton. 1887 or 32.7;
Elkins, 1.517 or 2s.S; Winchester,
10 or 80; St. Augustine. 69S or
12.7; White Hall, 341 or So: VI
mona, $50 or so per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-29
LANSING GONE,
STILL CABINET
DOES NOT MEET
Presidents Official Fam
lily Waits to Be Called
Together.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus


Washington, March 29. Nearly
two months have passed since the
fateful days when Robert Lansing
called the cabinet together to func-
tion during the illness of President
Wilson but though an Official re-
buke for summoning the cabinet
without authority was issued at
the time, no meeting of the cabinet
has since been called by the presi-
dent himself.
Every Tuesday and Friday, men,
bers of the cabinet-especially the.
new ones-wait eagerly for the
mystic ring on the telephone from
the operator at the White house
switchboard telling them they are
to experience the thrill of their
first cabinet meeting. But many
Tuesdays and Fridays have gone,
by and not word from the presi-
dent. MIR. Wilson appears we'll
enough to take motor rides in Rock
Creek park and the Virginia hills
and to transact official business
for an hour or so day but the
strain of cabinet meeting is evil
IDENTIFY too much for him yet.
The president has a brand new
secretary of commerce, secretary
of agriculture, secretary of the in
terror. and secretary of state and
though David D. Houston sat in
the agricultural chair before. he
will now move up closer to the
throne and occupy the chair OF the
secretary of the treasury. Attor-
ney General Palmer is really a
newcomer. Only the familiar faces
of Newton d. Baker, secretary Of
war: Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy: William B. Wilson,
secretary of labor, and Postmaster
General Burleson remain.
Strong Politically.
It's strong political cabinet,
nevertheless, and the kind Mr.. Will
son has been anxious to cal togeth-
er from the beginning. The presi-
| dent likes men who can go out and
make good campaign speeches and
practically all Of his cabinet are
qualified fol. the stump. Secretary
Alexander of the department of
commerce, Secretary Wilson of the
department of labor, and Postmas-
Tier General Burleson campaigned
, ,actively before they became men,
hers Of the houSe of rpnrosonta-
tives. Secretary Meredith ran for