davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

The road hog and the speech hog
must be controlled by laws which pun
ish them for violations OF the rights
of free highways aud free speech.
out OF every hundred persons using
I the highways 80 Of then would Of their
own accord respect the rights Of the
others TO such an extent that no laws
would be necessary TO govern them In
their use OF the free highways but be-
cause the other ONE person is road
hog" and governed by criminal and
selfish instincts 90 such an extent
that he ondangers the safety and lives
OF all the other 80 persons using the
free highways II is necessary TO make
laws with penalties severe enough TO
compel the criminal TO respect the |
rights OF the other 90 persons through I
fear Of punishment Most of these |
laws place restrictions on the law abid-
Ing 90 which limit their fun enjoyment
and use of the free highways but they
must accept OF these restrictions in
,rder to protect themselves and others
rom harm from the one criminal who
win not be controlled except by force.
The same principle applies to the a.
'use Of free speech. or any or all of
ur free institutions. Criminals like
icKaig and Gompers and Goldman
nd Berger and Haywood and tieir
ing line of followers win, in unre-
trained by some sort of sedition law.
Ionopolize the right Of free speech I'M .
] they viii have secured the power
, their own laws to deny the right of
zee speech to all except their own fol-
wcrs. r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Hugh Fenton came down from Rich
field Monday evening.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Kirk. of Twin
Falls were about town Wednesday,
Lewis T.. Golden of Owinza was look
ing after business in town Saturday.
Charles T. Shuck was a visitor in
town from Kimama. last Sunday.
Harry LeMoyne. the sheep man, was
visitor in town the past week.
Good Taylor came down the branch
Saturday evening from his ranch near
Carey
Niels Christensen is back from Den
Ner where he went with a car load or
two Of stock for market.
o
DR. Philbrick a well known resident
Of American Falls spent Sunday even
ing in town.
Ira Morton has returned nome from,
hillon Montana where he has been at
work for the Western Union.
%
j. c. Hendricks an attorney of Hailev
came down the branch from that town
sunday and remained overnight going
to Fairfield Monday.
Mrs. Harley Of Mountainhome has
been In Shoshone for several DAYS
having been called here by the illness
Of her sister Mrs A. +. vredenhureh
Mrs George Falligan was quite sick
last week with the gripp and unable
to attend to her duties as cashier NJ
the Oregon short Line Depot. she is
now feeling quite wen again.
Kew. {. y. Holman, formerly pastor
u the Methodist Church at this place
but now in charge Of the Methodist
Church az Baker City, Oregon. was
calling on friends in town last Friday
and Saturday
---O--.
Fred Chapman OF Wendell spent a
lew DAYS in shoshone last week at the
nome Of Mrs. Burnside. Mrs. Chan
mans mother Mr. Chapman was on
as way home from Denver vher,
he had been on business trip.
o.
Three or four automobile loads OF
Young people went to Je-
ONE Monday evening to witness the
"sket ban game between shoshone
nd Jerome teams Among those who
'ent We're Ross Borden Harry Stoner
red Turner Ben Weeks, Bud Yaden
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
THAT sEDlTloN BILL

congress is trying TO devise co.
a''ion bin that will punish those ,.h,
abuse the privilege Of free speecb +,
''lS country Opposition TO tho hin
arises from two sources. First From,
'hose who wish TO continue 70 ,io,
against the government and again a.
our institutions and escape pp,isbma.,
'"f their crime, Second those c,tixon
VINO FEAR The abuse OF such a Law -.
officials more than they fear tha
s'queneos Of the activities OF The rad
''"is against whom the law Is a,n,oa
10 All law abiding citizens - - =.
'uan' mat We have reached a, ro,..
Wnere we must do something to nrotect
ourselves from the vicious ana or,,,,..'.,
clement whose avowed purpose ,s -
''ef'urn our institutions From, 49,.
'oiSauon the past week with some =,
our 'i'zens whose loyalty and patr,o,
'sin can not be doubted we find tha.
many persons have miseonson,io,,
% inc right Of free speech ms CO.,
N"t constitution
The right Of free snoooA
sreater than the right Of nro,aa,," w
Of life liberty and the purspI, - ~, ''o'
p' y IN anyother line. We have ,roo
''s''""ys' free streets in our town ana
irse sidewalks. We also have a tra1
library The constitution a,,aran,, ~
- e'eiy citizen the RIGHT" 10 nso
these free Institutions. Yet oyor,. We U.s.
zen recognizes the necessity 81 L..
'esuhtins the fright" OF ,acb -
- use these free institutions. So we
nave laws regulating the fright, - n.y.,
walks. '''s ana Side
When Ray MeKaie and Emma Col,
man and Bili Haywood and sam Con-
feis and others with criminal ,n,en,.
attack our government and our social
'Hd civil Institutions at their ver,,
foundations and then seek pro,ec,,on
from their criminal acts under tho con
'u'u''onal guaranteed right" OF free
mes IRE abusing the very
right which they seek to use ne ,
'Nle'a Tor criminal acts as much as
''"N would be abusing the fright" 70
me nee nse 81 our city library nv in
''s'lhs unon being permitted 10 usa :,
'"F hNine rooms FOR themselves ana
Families. since IL Is free lihra,,..
room or 20 oi,struct the streets ana
sidewalks by using them for their o,y,,
PERSONAL affairs in such manner
mat others could not use them !
Now when YOU hear people talking
reason and sediiion and anarchy ana
disruption Of All government and
N' eooiiseation of property and loudly
i"iming protection from punishment
of such acts under the constitutional
isfaniee Of free speech don't permit
onrself 10 be fooled by such camou.
ase society needs protection from
'e et4l Consequences Of the abuse Of
p" speech ps b docs from the evil.
ne ahnser Of the use Of free high
"rs a7d free Institutions OF other
rms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
CHRIST CHURCH
sIr.t
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Maekey j. Brown, Minister.

20 . @ 9 . 8 8 a a a J
sunday School at 10. A. M. G. r
Borden. Superintendent.
services IL a. m, and 1880 D. m
Devotional meeting of the Enwort,,
League at $3.50 p. NJ. Leader Grace
anderson Topic "China's EVERYDAY
World"
The evangelistis services win oo.
'nue until sunday Feb Is. Services
each evening. except SATURDAY. M : "a
Also services Sunday at III m. Rows
g. r. Petit and T. E. Bartlett arc en-.
tertaining and forceml speakers yon
VIII greatly enjoy their sermons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Oliver G. Dunn has been snendine
the past several days along Little
Wood River between Shoshone and
Plcabo doing some sanitary inspection
work under orders of the Commission
ers of Lincoln County acting as n
Board of Health We have had an
unusually cold winter up to the past
week or two and many animals have
died along the banks of the stream
and with the coming of the warm
weather their carcasses have begun 70
decay and polute the water in The
river Some sheep, cattle. and horses
nave also died in the stream am their
bodies must be removed. A general
cleaning up is in order all along and
persons who are using Little Wood
RIVER as an outlet for their barn wards
or dumping place for dead animals
or other filth are going to be severely
prosecuted. The domestic supply of
water for Shoshone comes directI,,
from Little Wood River and it must
be kept clean or disease will breal,
out. The Commissioners are taking =
wise step and one that will meet with
approval from all the citizens of Lin
coin County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Coz
how
ma
he fla
better
days
under
can
Cham
per C.
thi,
good
ands
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Fred Chapman OF wendell snent
Few DAYS in Shoshone last week, at tn,
nome Of Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. Chan.
mans mother. Mr.. Chapman was on
his way home from Denver where
he had been on business trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
To Clean Conner

Half lemon dipped in salt w,u
clean COPPER boilers, ETC., as well as
oxallc acid viii.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Rev. w S. Dumvill, Rector of
Christs Episcopal Church returned
to Shoshone on No. IS, Saturday morn
ing, after spending the week in Boise
attending the annual ConcIave of
scottish Right Masons. He reports
a fine meeting and one of the best
times of his life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Mrs John Leguneche, the owner Of
large and valuable ranch near Good
ing was in Shoshone Saturday to ac-
quire and additional forty acres OF
land adjoining her present farm which
consists Of 2f0 acres.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

one Of the large real estate deals of
this winter was the purchase n few
days ago by DR. II. G. Baugh. Of the
Mabbutt ranch lying about mile west
of Shoshono on the Cooling road. 1t
is highly improved piece OF property
consisting of 800 acres. with one of the
oldest water rights in the county. DIR.
Baugh contemplates still further inn
proving the property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

aud Misses Hansen, wilkins, lienkle
and Brooks. Tho game resulted in a
score Of ~ to nothing in favor Of Jc-
rome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

Frank r. Gooding, w. G. Bissell and
several other citizens of Gooding. were
in town Monday attending a meeting of
the directors of the Farmers Protec-
tive League which met to consider a
compromise proposition made by the
irrigation company. 1t is reported that
the League officers refused to accept
the proposition on the grounds that it
would still leave the question of the
duty of water on this tract unsettled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

County superintendent, Mrs Leah M
Burnside and her nephew Lynn La
Munyon, left Monday for southern Cal
ifornia in search of health for Mr.. La
Munyon Mrs. Burnside will be gone
about a month. Mr.. LaMunyon will
remain for an indefinite period if he
finds the climate beneficial, as all his
many friends hope that he will.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

5. r. Mulliner and County Agent
George L. Maroney drove out East of
Dietrich last Friday to attend to the
certifcation of seed potatoes and also
to be present at meeting held for the
purpose of organizing potato growers
association for Lincoln County They
found the roads pretty heavy and had
difficulty in making the trip with a car.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12

imposSible.
 ,Vc made our way over the nor a,ne that surrounds. the basin iron waira the river Strings. be lieYs the term infant pernissible for the ncraino is still iu it's teens or adolescence ard must grow a merc matter of some hundred of years before assumingl it's adult stony somuolencc and settling down to against that messy hirsuite adOrD mcaL which is the manner of all sell rCspcctiag moraiDos from Which the ice rivers hove cons ago knclL Befor- the melting gllpnce of SolaIia as tho sataIed with their suostantial corrugatingp of the HardiIy near. seeming to lean upoa ono is vast silence. TB Very Nth degree of silence. It smitss .ou with its intensity.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12
As Director of Photography Biological Section CaL-
 H6orria Academy Of Science He Writes Interesting Letter Describing Hunting Trip Ln Which Many Northern Specimans Were Secured.

1 In response to your desire that I wute you of my imarossjons of Al @ska and tAc Yukon I find upon con ,caalauon .l the subj.-t that is a large order. Tuv subjert nis as vast a. ue l0nd inyoled and I nav on.y sen little. a veryliJ ua. on ta.s necessarily short hun, tas yN,lrsion.
 h my wand,Huss of the Past few yas-s I haze ltsi,.d m@uy laa1-, IsuIs which d.l.gatoG tae eye and wai.h will haze psrn.ane@t Place in ny usa.ones, but Of this NortaIanL of yours I cen well say, "Jc t'aime, "
 I.u com2aay with Dr. Edward, Jonss. field director and curator of mamology of the Southwest Mus .a@ ! cams from California; to re ous Ior tho Academy of sienc-s,, Of soutl.r~ Calitoraial Pictorial Ill tory of the eyoedjuon. This ras been qccomoH~hcL
 In his work tho Doctor has be suocessfuI having obtatacd habitat, groups cc moose, s1eep and caribou, which will gceatly interest the pu,uic when PIaceI on evhibit in the new addition to the Museum build iu,s Flags for which are now Do jag lait.
 Our route lay from WMtehorseto' th. head waters of the Sims Rlvcro where Was much imprcssed With the gigantic Pot holes from whrn the Subterranian waters'0 break in a boiling torrent and rush in maE cNuev cs t...dom r1at make tor-in- ths sjraam mar the soUrca
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12
surrounding the silence are rang

Surrounding the silence are rang es Piled upon ranges each Wreath ed With and dripping silence. Sil ence, towering white clad Peaks ,, and silence. Not an animate thing visible on earth. Above, circl ing in plannIng flight a solitary easle the sentinel of the top of'the world, On recon;mence duty for the fledglings perlously nested on some cyrie crag.
 We siwashed, yes really siwashed, not Q cheechoco siwash but Q real honest to goodness siwash,, with no blankets, Fire. Yes, for We Packed down the slope frost, bla9ted tree, there to await the Com ing of tho pack train which moved at the soul racking speed of two miIvU an hour. Were We cold. No
 Chilly. well slightly DOwnhaaIt"d No Thsrc Was too much to See, to enjoy, to stow away in thememory, for merely Physical matters to even inconvience one.
 Every nile covered and there Were 800 Cf them brought new vistas of neycr ending charm, ever changing tints 10 color the distances with un belitYoN!e hucs; Lakes that as you caue upon them from the heights we.e so silvery White, reflccting the clear skies, seemed to be great, openings thru the very earth and eNpo cd to the wondering eye the heavens In it's neither side.
 We settled down for our main cau.D on Harris Creek which Is ten ted With grayling. My how the little fellows leaped to catch the royal coachman 1 flpped to them. And my what hungry smell -~en rmnaied from that magic Place,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12
Schools Take Part
 In Relief Drive

"Oytr tha Top seems to be q fitting note for the children 0 the Public school of Skagway. It was Gscfdcd in gene. a. IS sen.bly hy unanimous vote to assllmc the responsibility for the care of one child for a year. The amount, necessary for this was sixty dollars and the entire term was allowed iT which they could raise this an:~,
 The children askad for one wees tim. and in two and one lIaif days, they had gone gone over tLe'Top" and reported their full amount rais ed.
 The students of the High School had drive in Charge and col lccsed all the money from the var iousu rooms and kept complcte g,c ords for each room. The fifth and sixth grades led in the amount aiv e.. and the High SeAool in athe numner contributing, their records. leing enc hundred Der c.nt.
 The school chil~rcn of Skasway are 10 be congratulated. They have their first time to fail T any Work ol this kind.
 The total amount contributed, was seventy dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12
W. F. ALDER SCIENTIST TELLS OF
 THE WONDERS OF THE NORTHLAND

which is the workshop of that al chemist Jean our cook as he sub jected them to the ordeal Of the forging Pan.
 Some one once tabooed eating as vulgar. But grayling-ohI Well, how I di' enjoy befng vulgar.
 We made excursions from 'the'mai camp 10 the Saint Clair, White Mts >Natazal country where the eternal sncws glistened in the Sun endless in array amid a breeding silence eternal majestic, sublime. That is the onlyl Way I eXpress it.
 Somehow the seamcd and wrinkled faces of those grand old patrairohs brows hoary white With age old snow had something akin to hu man bearing about them.
 Ill the warm september sunlight, they wept, silently, like a strong map who holds his grief in check.
 Coming out, Tall in the Northland
 .defies my pen, A glorious riot of c2lor from the Divine Pallotte of the Master.
 By day crimson and gold tint with cerulean blue. By night the Pipe harps of Arolno surfily strumm ing i'll the mysterious depths of the Spruce glades, all housed be meath an inverted. bowl of velet indi go, the playground of ethereal'lights th-t hung Hike efflorescent curtains of green and rose chiffon, eyer chang ing. then as tho in malvern reIllct ance silenuy,c almost wistfully 1t seemed to me stealing back benin l the screening ranges to the womb of nature. hiding from me and from the night Which is their hour.
 IL is too big ny ffiends, too wonderful to Pen just now. l must.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12

Srrs,S be for the Daily A'aSFan To H.rtIry The System. against Grip Iakt LAXATIVE Bltu rUTNINE rabl5ts which destroy surmE. act as
 Yc and Laxative, and thus pre- Il. Colds, Grip aud Intluenza' .I,-r ,is only UnY 6ROMO D. *lNE". k. W. GROVES s'Gna. uClhe box. sec
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12
@a.e 5aYnS
E-E7. .7's rarr--.-. --i3 e SSrs EirsE
 1Er trnEtVs eBs

 r.. ... .-..--, ..ood poi z-- ..s .. a0 s-,I o- leg r- - .-.....s ..s. ...- itself. rc- . burn or --.- ,.. ...., ......3 oil is ...- ... -.e...g .--t -.t treat f.t -.r. nj -~t.--ot.- a-- .... -. ...i .r w.rnls Ct t..s ...... .e ... '.u-o- oE boz. .... 2. -.r..
 ...| ... ar."- ..... .. .... .. -.r
 ... .....-r ..L . ... .... ~s.-.- co
 .s..... r-E...- "rrE,
 ....s .as. .f -.'H-'5 ..... e. .pTgs,
 .~. -s.- -..-.-..
 .- ... ... ......H -.sG .-usu.a...l r.r ...-rua Wizard -l..- H... . l...---- .s.f.e p.aE rg.. -- -.. .. -. -.., Guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12

have tine to segregate, Time to corelste my impressions-to find tho expression adequate. Again of the Northlard.-
 Je t'aimc.
 GTeIsouIS
 w. F. Alder.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12

Naomi Chapter No. g, O. H. $. inpsts in Masonic Hall first and tL'rd Fridays of each month at P. M. Visiting members welcome.
 ylel sneS Yandewal! Worthy Matron. 5,
 Virginia suffecooh Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-12

r- t-r--rs- .' -, -... s--- <. A -~sF++4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
GOVERNMENT IN OKLAHOMA

We desire to call attention to tho statement
made under oath by NJ. NJ Thomas, attorney
Tor the state banking board. during the pardon
Investigation Wednesday MIR Thomas, on the
stand, said:
In tho two and n half years that I hav.
heon attorney for the state banking dcpnrt-
ment five bankers have been convicted for
misuse OF bank money only one has over
seen Tho inside OF jaii lie made away
with $4,000, but was out Of the pcniten-
tiary In few months"
That In tho circumstances, Ia an adylssio,
and not charge. And yet there are those who
sit smusly In their business places and view
with amazement the growth In radical de-
tiance OF government. Law-government-to
Inspire respect and breed loynIty, must mean
Justice. That Is possible only when there ia
that wholesome respect for law on the mart OF
governmental agents that not only permits but
forces It's weight TO fan on rich and moor. pro.t
and small nike.
II is not difficult to understand why tho non
partisan league organizers are Meeting with
great success In Oklahoma Bourbonisu oh
tains here to such an extent that It is impossible
for the republican party To bo used in tha, IN.
terchnnse OF parties which alone makes gov
ornmeht endurable; therefore the more radical
and destructively secret cult known as the non.
partisan league Is being given an open field
okiahoma VIII either turn to the constitutional
republican party to secure decent government
or the unconstitutional nonpartisan league will
capture Il.
Constitutional government In being made ob
noxious In Oklahoma because OF slave like at
tachmcnt TO bourbonism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
SENATOR JoHNsoN's ANNOUNCEMENT

The announcement OF Senator johnson ,ba,
ne VIII give his support to and render fun ger.
vice IN the republican cause. comes with aa
dod force because OF the circumstances ATTAIN,
ing H. That the California senator ana ro
publican leader is less moved by regularity thon
logic and reason Ia discoverable In the fact tbat
no waited until after the democratic convention
had made its platform and nominated It's tickc,
AFTER comparing the two. Weighing all thInps
and observing at first hand the duplicitv ON,
ployed at Frisco. he arrived at his decision
That the johnson announcement is of tre
mehdous advantage to the Chicago ticket and
platform is a fact that need not be concealed
Ihere IL no abler more convincing yoce
III the cause OF American patriotism than Hiram
Johnson lie may have tried the patienco or
many at Chicago hut none must over forge,
the service he and his associate Senator Rorab
has rendered America In their magnificent ana
at times almost lone fight against autocracys
aVowed purpose to force this republic into suh-
serViency to an International superstate
thihs that viii entirely forfeit the obligation
all true Americans are under for their splendid
ana courageous services in this respect
1t Is gratifying to know that Senator johnson
has made his decision that his voice is TO no
heard not only In defense OF the rcpublic h,,t 4,
democratic party and platform. And to feel
assured that Senator Borah will also be on the
stump In the national cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
N JANE PHELPS

Bob Just what Mr.. Langworth had
said and also described the woman
with him. II hope you will be ready
to believe me when | say they are
not proper people for you to asso-
ciate with. The idea OF plying you!
| should think 1t would make you
furious"
Bob made no reply. and per-
sisted
Did you hear what said?"
Yes. am not deaf"
And you do not resent his pity?"
Wen not talk about that"
While talking to Bob all the indig-
nation | had felt when | heard my
self discussed by Fred Iangworth
returned. l could hear again the
mocking laughter of the. handsome
woman with him, and lost all con-
trol OF myself. / ragged and storm
cd. | declared that / would do
something desperate unless Bob
swore he never would have anything
to do with such people again. They
had insulted me, and him through
me. He must resent IL by dropping
them completely.
"But. suppose Fred Langworth
told the truth" Bob said calmly as
l stopped for lack Of breath to go on.
"Why"----
Suppose you were Just what he
said you were. Would you then
have cause for complaint" Bob in
tcrrupted me to ask,
You don't understand. Bob, he
called me n stick and other horrid
things"
aren't you rather strait-laced.
Margaret? believe that was one OF
the names he called you. And even
/ have thought you rather unintor-
esting at times when you would talk
OF nothing but the servant or the
ills of the children. That was what
he meant when he compared you
to a piece of wood Poor Fred! he
would feel dreadfully IL he knew you
had overheard him. He wouldn't
hurt the feelings OF a child"
l was frantic. 1t was unbeliev-
able.
My own husband making excuses
for the man who had so insulted
me. wondered II other men were
like that. | wished ! had told Elsie
first before ] mentioned It to Mob.
Her advice was always to keep any
thing which belittled you from your
husband. Blu. | hadn't talked to
her and l HAD told Bob, and he
had been simply contemptuous of
the entire affair. SO finding that
my anger, my complaints, did Sot
move him, | commenced TO cry. At
first | sobbed in low tone, but as
he went on reading I cried harder
and harder, until he threw down his
paper with an unaCCust omed oath,
and flung himself out of tho room
and out of the house. l held my
breath as | heard the front door
open and close. then the elevator
stop to take him down.
ran wildly to the window 10 call
him back, but he never looked up
although ! was sure he heard me
call.
Tomorrow-A Night OF Waiting.