davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
GOVERNMENT OF PEOPLE
AT1S7AKE, 81 VS. COOLIDGE
Issue Is, Whether 1t Shall Be One of Laws
and Not Of Men, He Says.

those who would palliate their Of
lenses and who would continue them.
Peace and War Problems.
THE problems of peace are not less
important than those of war. They
lofty fulfllment from those intrusted
with the administration Of govern
ment War Is a temporary thing, hor-
rible and prosecuted always with the
purpose OF ending it with honor, with
victory and With speed, that the re-
turn may be made to peace. Peace is
the normal state of man, to be aban-
doned only under great pressure, to
be resought with diligence and to be
maintained with sincerity. So in the
time Of peace we need >statesmanship.
uonal foundation. our Constitution,
first that peace may endure, and sec
ond that We may as a people prosper.
The republican party has always
furthered by sound means the pros
perity Of our country. 1t will do SO
now. The republican party. by its
wise tariff policy, built an industrial
America, which Is one Of the wonders
Of history. The need for this policy
is again apparent to thinking men.
The war for four years acted as
wall. but that is past. and already
We are threatened with a perilous in
dustriai competition expressed in
terms threatening to the material and
social welfare of every American who
labors in the field of industry.
The republican party believes, as
1t always has believed, that American
labor is entitled to receive from the
government such legislation as shall
guarantee fair return for labor per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
MARYLAND AUTO PERMITS
ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY
Gain of IS Per Cent Is Recorded in
Five Months at ONCE Of State
Commissioner.

BALTIMORE, October 81 tSpecial).-
Although one person in every nine in
the state of Maryland now owns a
motor vehicle of some kind, the in
crease goes steadily on. according to
Automobile Commissioner -Baughman,
who is now making up q report of
the business of his Office for the i've
months ending September 30, and
finds that the increase in license
fees for the period amounted to about
IS per cent, over the corresponding
period last year. - 49,. -.
1t had been believed that the high
rate of increase in the number Of
cars purchased in, the last few years
would not hold OPP in the post ar
period Of readjustment. indications,
however, are that any change in
business conditions has had little to
do with the purchase Of automobiles.
The total amount collected for
licenses by Commissioner Baughm4n,
IN the fve-month period. was 1857, e10
In the corresponding months Of last
year. the total was $245.42S. Since
last year there has been no change in
the license tax. SO that the comparison
Is exact.
Commissioner Baughman sa;d that
the fines collected from violations OF
the motor vehicle laws were now pay
ing the expenses OF his Office. The cost
VI tags for the coming year has been
reduced, the commits sioner said, by
economizing In the thickness OF the
metal used In making them.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

formed, and that it is entitled to re-
ceive constant protection against ag-
Eressions from a competition based
upon a scale Of social existence alien
and repugnant to American ideals of
self-respect and American demands of
material comfort.
Bot One Ark Of Faith.
Much has been said Of Americanism
as the need Of America; and this is
commonplace Of fact. For no nation
can exert either a material or a moral
leadership in the world, or can find con-
tentment for its people at home. unless
it keeps alive and flaming the inspiring
fires Of an honest nationalism. so We
here in America need a deeper under
standing Of Americanism and a firm
nractice Of it. For such an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
ism the republican party stands. 1t is

ism the republican party stands. 1t is
the Americanism of the American Con-
stitution, the belief that our government
should fulfill the guarantees of our Decla-
ration of independence, that life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness should be
as much in the mind of modern states
men as they were in the minds 0! The
pioneers of American liberty
There is but one ark upon which our
national faith may rest secure. 1t is
our Constitution. Departure from that.
whatever the profession of motive. is a
journey toward the precipice beyond
which is national disaster
THE republican party walks the high
road of American government for
Americans. The American people walk
with that party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
EXTRA pARLIAxErr SESSION.

PARIS, October t27.-An Official de-
cree has been issued calling the French
parliament into extraordinary sessinn
on November 8. -a 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
KINIAAIA ITEMS

John Progtizer and H Anderson
went to Shoshone Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwatkins went to
Paul Thursday.
Merlyn Anderson and Bill ProgtizeF
went to ReNburg Friday
Mrs J. d. Fortune hos the LaGrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zners OF Twin Falls
came in Friday evening to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Schwal-
kens.
Mr.. ]. vanZandt of Dietrich came
Friday to spend Christmas with his
family. He returned home Monday.
The Pains entertained the Rugns
to n Christmas dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Kirtley. Miss Hettie and Ida
Leeper went to Richfield Sunday to
spend the week.
The Christmas program at the school
house Friday evening was well given.
and everyone enjoying 1t.
Miss Dorothy Reidsel who is teach
ing at Aberdeen is spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Last Friday morning at passenger
train No. % was coming into the depot
it ran over and killed August Schup-
pennies. The accident occurred about a
block east of the depot and was wit
messed by a number OF people at the
depot and on the street No one will
ever know just what caused the ac-
cident. Mr.. Schuppenies was working
as a section man and was assisting
in clearing the snow from the tracks.
Other section men were working near
but none of them could give any ex-
plana ton as to how Mr.. Schnuppenies
failed to hear the approaching train
in time to get ont OF the way He was
an experienced railroad man. having
worked here for the Short Line for
eleven years. He carried 81 1000 insur-
anoe in the Artisan lodge and also
Industrial insurance which will amount
70 about two thousand dollars more.
His family has the sympathy of the
entire community in their loss and
grief
August Schuppenies was born in
Germany April 19 1874. He came to
America at the age of "a and located
in Missouri. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Sprenger March u, 1903, at
Panama Missouri. From this union
were horn two sons. Robert age 16 and
Carl Il, who with his wife survive
him. Mr. Scbunnenies moved with his
family to Shoshone Idaho II years
ago and has resided here ever since.
A few months after arriving in Sho-
shone he began working for the Short
Line and has been constantly in its
employ until the time Of his death.
He was buried in the Shoshone
cemetery Sunday December 26th. The
funeral was conducted by the Artisan
lodge of which he was a member.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

orally and when put to vote motion
carried. -.
The following reports were given:
Seed potatoes and dairying by f. R
Gage: Seed Wheat by Chester John
son; Girls canning club by Lea Gun
derson: Clothing and millinery by Mrs
Fenton.
Mrs. Fenton's report showed that 14S
dress forms had been made and SIX
millinery classes held with an average
attendance OF % women. She reported
representative saving Of S1476 on
s267S.
Three vocal numbers and encores
were furnished by the ladies' chorus
of Richfield.
The officers elected for 1921 are:
President ]. W. Stoddard: Vice-pres'
+. r. Gage: Secretary and Treasurer
Stella Cook.
The project leaders are:
cead wheat. s. r. Mulliner; Dairy
ing f r. Gage: Legume Seed. Chester
Tobnson. Seed Potatoes. Sam Bates
IT,. poultry. William Towne; Live
stock I r. Holmes; Sheep. John Stark;
public Health and clothing. Mrs. Fen
TON. County Agent, Geo. Maroney.
rho women's Club has worked
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
the treat for the Community
CHRISTMAS tree. 4O6 bags were made
and filled with candy, nuts and orange.
The Ladies Aid has charge OF tne
.rae decoration and is attending 10
mar work Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby are Boise Nisl-
~, Miss Ava Mcmahon was shoshone
visitor Wednesday.
T. r. Brush and son returned home
Sunday from Boise.
Mrs. Walter YounglSin and son are
spending the holidays with relatives
at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lindemer left
THURSDAY morning for Boise where
.hev will spend the holidays with Mrs
.indemer's mother. Mrs. Johnson.
The farmers are taking advantage
II the poison and bounty offered by
he county for rabbits and are bring
NC them in by the wagon loads
Mrs. Henry Lane has been i'll for
everal DAYS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
STUDY CLUB GIVES INTER.
ESTING PROGRAM AT
OPEN MEETING

On last Thursday afternoon the
Music Committee of TIE Study Club
furnished a very enterf@'ning Christ
mas program after Rof Call had been
answered with musical current events.
The numbers were:
Piano Solo ..-.---------.-- Mrs. c. G. Nimms
Vocal Trio - Mesdamee Thos. Gooding
Jr.- Paul Haddock. J. f. Wesson
Piano Duet - Mrs John McFall and
Mrs. o Baker.
Vocal Solo - Florence Bowler
Reading Traditional Christmas Carols
by Mrs. c. Tollman.
Carols sung by .. Mrs. Thos. Gooding,
Jr Mrs. Paul Haddock. Mrs. ]. E.
Wesson and Florence Bowler
Piano Solo ...--Dorothy WhitenaclS
Vocal Solo - Mrs Thos. Gooding Jr.
Piano Sola - .-.-..- Mrs. Maroney
\ business meeting will be held on
Thursday. Dec. 30th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
DIETRICH ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Kershner and
Mrs Glen Kershner took their Xmas
diner with Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Dooley.
Mrs Mustard on Christmas morning
was called to Kuna to be with her
SICK daughter, Mrs. James Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Bate. Jr.. gave a
regular turkey dinner tn a large num-
Der OF their friends and neighbors.
Christmas night a number of the
Dietrich r?ople. finding travel by auto
mobile impracticable on account OF
the snow. got ready a good old time
sled and iourneved to the residence of
Mr. and Mrs 6. 6. King. for a sur
nrisn p9rfv. The partv was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.. Borden: Mr.. and
Nrs. Curtis SIM; Rupert. Myrtle. and
Carroll Porden: Rernard Towne
t0sel Carneoie. Nfvr-4Id Alvin and
Melvin Lpnee : bountifuI repast was
spread and jolly time was enjoyed
by ALL
Geor~e Shorman and c. w. Hayes
who are employed at Glenn's Ferry
were at horne visiting with their
families OF the HOLIDAYS
The w. c. T. r. met with Mrs ]. F..
her we're present in spite of the bitter
wen ther Several new members join
81 the Union and all present en-
loved fhe tonios nresented and tho
social hour Mrs. Crist extended IN
invitation to the members and all in
terested. m meet at her home JAMIE
at p NJ
Christmas was observed in about
The usual manner ~ Dietrich The
Tree at the shool auditorium drew
large crowd of people old and young
from the tract who enjoyed the en-
tertainment on Christmas Eve given
by the school children. Thomas Clas-
pill was leader of the singing. Mrs.
Borden presided at the piano and
Glen Kerschner handled the violin with
his usual skill. while o. F. Borden
made a very attractive Santa Claus.
The recitations and songs of the pupils
were well done resulting in a pleasant
" spent evening with abundance of
candy for all
Miss Florine Grewell and Howard
II. Blackman We're married ait the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Grewell. on Christ
mas morning. The happy couple left
for Portland for their honeymoon
"trip
Miss Ella Swedenburg of Gooding
was in Dietrich visiting with her sis
ter during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SAVERS of
Twin Falls spent their Christmas time
with her relatives here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
G00DING TO
SUCCEED

Senator Nugent, having been ap-
pointed to a position on the Federal
Trades Commission, has resigned as
II. S. Senator and it is understood
that Governor Davis will appoint
Frank r. Gooding to fill the unexpired
portion of the Nugent term, which
will be the 4th of next March. This
appointment gives Senator Gooding a
of advantages in the way of
seniority in committee appointments
which will add greatly to his oppor-
tunity to be of service TO Idaho. The
change will take place Jan, Is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
RICHFIELD LOCALS

The community Christmas tree and
program was held at the City Hall
Friday afternoon at 2:30. The pro-
gram was well worth attending and
showed the careful training which had
been given the children in their prep
aration. Although the hall was filled
old Santa had a bag of candy and
nuts and an orange for each individual.
The Richfield Highway District cleo
ton was held Thursday afternoon, in
the City Hail. The following officers
were elected. George R. Schwaner;
A. H. Mckee and Emil Kuntz.
The officers of the Rebecca Lodge
elected for the ensuing term were:
Noble Grand Mrs Geo Schwaner; Vice
Grand. Mrs. Prindle; Secretary,
Miss Emma Kunkel; Treasurer, Mrs.
owen Youngkin.
l.. w. Garlock and family of Good
ing spent Christmas with Mrs. Gar
locks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Mcmahon.
Gordon Kincaid arrived in Richfield
from Blackfoot to spend the holidays
with his mother Mrs. Henry Fulbright
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jockey were din
ner guests at the Tomlinson home
Sunday.
Among the guests who dined at the
RichfieId hotel, Christmas day. were
Mrs. Rhodes. Elizabeth and Benjamin
Crosby: Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlin-
son and children; DR.. and Mrs. Bloom
and II. F.. Brookman and Mrs. Murray
Brookman and children.
Clarence Harte was HALEY visitor
Friday.
Miss Ava McAfahon and William
Barnes attended the dance at Shoshone
Christmas evening.
Following the moving picture The
Dark Star" shown at the City Hall
the Mckay Orchestra gave dance
which was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Byrne are the
nroud parents OF new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were dinner
guests at the Andy Peterson home
Mr. Art Lindemer returned Monday
morning from Boise where he and ms
,yife snent the holidays with Mrs.
rindemer,s nephew Mrs. johnson
Mrs. Lindemer remained in Boise Toy
visit for several days longer
refr Brooks of Mountain Home was
, Riehfield visitor last Of week
A. T. Fletcher. attorney. who mas
,een attending the Distric Court Oh
- comfy. left the middle OF ias'
week for his home at San Jose. Cal.
Mrs. Henry Lane was on the sicN
ist for several days last week but is
,bIe 70 be out and around now.
r,he Richfeld Basketball team
,1a,.ed HALEY Friday evening at that
loo and was defeated by score OF
Is to 27.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
GRENFLL-BLACKNAN
MARRIAGE

Friends of Florine Grewell will be
interested 10 know of her marriage to
Mr. Howard r.. Blackman of Parma,
Idaho. on December oath, 1920, at the
home OF her parents.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Clover OF Shoshone.
The bride as the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Grewell and is a very
charming and talented young lady and
will be greatly missed by her many
friends.
The groom is a stranger. to the
people of Dietrich but is a young man
Of exceptional ability. He is in the
garage business at Parma where the
couple will be at home to their friends
after Jan. IS, 1921.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
Received too late for publication last
week
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS

In Asia there is a very small country
called Palestine. II is about one hun
dred and eighty miles long and sixty
miles wide. This country is more gen.
orally known as the Holy Land
1t was here that Jesus Christ was born
and also where Christmas first origi
mated. Once in the olden DAYS the
PEOPLE OF this land were very much
disturbed and troubled when the En-
peror who lived in Rome made the
law that all the world should be taxed
And furthermore they must all leave
their homes and go to the place where
their tribes had originally come from.
Mary and Joseph who were the
0"rthlv psrents Of Jesus Christ. came
from a tribe which originally resided
in Bethlehem. so il was there that
thew were compelled to go.
When Mary and Joseph came to
Bethlehem they could find no place at
the inn to stay so they did the next
best thing and went to the place pro-
vided for the cattle. It was here in
one of the managers that Jesus was
born.
The hihle tells rs that near Rethle-
Itil= Soiilf SHcpH-fdS NtFt lrfUtiS
their sheep and that an angel Of
the Lord came unto them saying:
Fear not. for behold. bring you good
tidings of great joy. Unto you is born
this day. in the city of David a Savior
which is Christ the Lord. Ye will find
the child wrapped in swaddling clothes
end living in a manger" And suddenly
there was with the angel. multitude
of heavenly hosts praising God and
saving: ''Glorv to God in the highest
and on earth peace. good viii toward
non"
As soon as the shenherds heard this
they went Immediately to Bethlehem
where they found Mary and the Child
iust as the angel had said they would
And in the same night n star appear
rod hAord ~ the star through reading
the Old Testaments and thew We're
anxious to find the Christ child. So
when thew had bee1 told where to find
him by some prophets. thev followed
-he star which moved constantly he
fore them until it came To stand-still
over the stable. This vas the verv
stable where the Christ child was horn.
NO v-sse r'en entered and g9vA gf-rs
NJ Nvrrh. Frankipcense and gold unto
the child
Christmas was r9u'ed because if
was Christs dav. Christ was Gods
lift TO the world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
A CHRISTMAS FOR OTHERS

"RJlth. can YOU possibly imagine
what mama and papa are getting us
sor Christmas9"
~ shnuld saw I can't Polly. the way
she described it no body could ever
euess. She said it wasn't lust for ms
that it would have tn belong to the
whole family"
81 can't sieen nishts just for thinking
about it," said Ruth.
..T've On idea what it is" exclaimed
Polly. "mavbe its IN auto. you know
mama said it would belong TO the
whole family"
at conldn't he IN auto." said Ruth
because mama and papa both said II
was some little thing"
well. I give no. and inst thlnk
+hree more davs until Wen know what
81 is- Polly cried mornfullv. There
goes the supper bell Ruth. we'h have
to stop our talk now
Put somehow the davs did pass AL
though very slowly. and II was hnahv
christmas Eve and. everybody was
asleen hut Polly and Ruth
..xx-a,ll lust guess around in eirciF'
pol1v and never get anywhere Let's
- 20 slean. for the sooner we 10 the
o,,;c,,er the time viii pass" And thew
r,are soon fast asleep. The next morn
tho they were m at the crack Of dawn
n see the wonderful Christmas present
As soon as they were dressed '.ss
soa n,nered down stairs. and under me
beautiful Christmas tree sat = niue sn
.homt thraa wears old. She had bean
t;ful dark brown ewes short eurN
49, H. and she looked inst like don.
pollv and Ruth thought that she was
" a0b on Won darling" they both cried
:, breath. "where did You come
'r..r, ..,totber where did you Get her
.wau girls. "their mother neS.'li'
asha Is one Of the many little ta'ner.
,oss and motherless children prouS.,,
-, - E,,,rone. She had no home %
lro''. - they are trying to get the
a. ! ,,srican s people to help TO care ros
.hasa little folks. so your father an"
decided that we would take TINS .,.r ns1'e
=, and give her food and cio'hinS
'os nstead Of buying some expensive
v;ft Are vou girls glad we a'o u
clad should say we are.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
STATE EXAMINATIONS FOR
EIGHTH GRADE

In accordance with the requirements
of the School Law. the Eighth Grade
examinations will be held on the fol-
lowing dates:
Jan. 19-20.91.
April 6,-7.-S
May 11,-12.-1S.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
DISTRICT COURT PROCEED
INGS

As reported in the Journal last week.
Judge Ensign granted a change or
venue to Camas county Of the cases
against DR.. w. H. Baugh, Fentis
Leeper, and J. D. Furcht. This is q
case in which the defendants are
charged with violation of the prohi5i-
tion law and owing to the prominence
of the parties involved in this case
public interest in it is more than US
ually acute.
In order that the public may fully
understand the facts involved ia the
plea for a change OF venue, as present
90 to Judge Ensign the Journ-tl gives
below complete copy of the court
rec, rds.
These are the facts on which were
based the motion for a change OF
venue, and on which the Court acted in
granting the change. They have no
reference to facts involved in the evil
dence of the guilt or innocence Of the
accused parties.
Evidence Presented to the Court
DR. W. H. Baugh in presenting his
plea for a change Of venue filed the
following affidavit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
tSHOSH0NE HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

FEE
Faculty Editors
Editor in CAlsf .........-.- Miss Mills.
Athletics ---.----.------.--.----.--.- Mr.. Gibson
Editors -iuC Chief .......-. Senior Glass
Junior Reporters $1,000 Lillian Burgess.
Ethel Chrisman. Richard McCollum
SopnHore reporters ---------.------ Muriel
marlborough, Eleanor Anderson,
George Haddock
Freshman Reporters .....-...--- Hazel
Newman, Wilton Kirkpatrick.
Eighth Grade Reporters Francis
Ash, Harold Wheeler.
Seventh Grade Reporters ...-- Edna
Salzer, Grace Beckett
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT

Depth of snow measured Dec. %.
1920
HALEY 1S in. Soldier Creek % in,
Ketchum 1s in. Winslow's "a in,
Mascot Al in.
Total snow fall to date at Hailev
44.5 in with a water equivalent Of 7.57
inches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

The Farm Bureau of Lincoln on
-. ~ hold it's annual meeting at
S,,ohso,d Tvs' saturday afternoon The
,uoatinr was called to order at 1880
=. ,ho president ]. w stoddard. The
motion to market directly through
the farm bureau was discussed sc"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

Continued on last page
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

-. !.
Faculty Editors
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

of the nine states in which the Non-parti-
League had candidates for state Office they failed
elect single official In Wisconsin, the situation is
somewhat mixed, and the League at least claim
credit for supporting the men who would have been
elected anyway. In North Dakota, the Townley hold
the state is further curailed but not wiped The
Independent Voters Association there elected five Of the
state officials, took control of the lower house of the
legislature, passed the initiated which the
League fought bitterly.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

A goody portion of the credit for the defeat Of
radicalism in Minnesota belongs to group Of North
Dakota who to this state and aroused prom
nent in this state to the necessity of combating
Townleyism resulting in the formation Of the Minnesota
Sound Government Association. Their purpose to
prevent the praire fire. from gaining any headway in
other states and they succeeded. The wisdom Of their
strategy is vndicated. Townleyism is dead in every
state but North Dakota, and is fast burning itself
out there
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

1t is going to be interesting to what becomes of
certain "farmerowned newspapers which the Nonparti
League controls in this and adjoining states These
newspapers financed by the farmers but they
owned by corporations the control of which thru the
stock the Northwest Service
a subsidiary of the League.