davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
SafeStOn theROad
because CuStomBuilt

Of intesnsl bsakes also are eliminated.
These are Kissel features desi2ned
directly for mechanical control. But
there is another factor of safety that il
also found in every Kissel car. lei in
the perfect balance Of tho six-cylinder 81
HIP. custom built motor; it is in tho
strength and 6neness of body ooostruc-
ton. It Is IN the painstaking care with
which every Kissel part is manufactured
to hair7ine accuracy, then hand-atted
for the work it has 10 do.
It is true custom-building that
creates this final factor Of safety in Q
Kissela factor that sives its driver
supreme confdencein his car.
The Kissel Custom-Built five
passenger touring car, now S1s8s, ofFers
a remarkable combination of hand
wrought quality and low price. A cores
ponding reduction in the prices Of other
Kissel models now places before the
public line of fine-car values that should
interest every moenrist
A showing is now being made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
STOLEN CAR is RECOVERED
Sheriff Wheeler Finds the Car Stolen
From Myrt Weaver Out in the
Sage Brush Near King Hill.

Sheriff Wheeler has recovered the
car stolen from Myrt Weaver some
time ago. About three weeks ago
Sheriff Wheeler received word that
the car was setting out in the sage
brush desert off the main road and
went to King Hill after the car.
A farmer out after wood had noticed
the car and telephoned the sheriff.
When Wheeler got there the car was
gone and no trace of it could be found.
Last week he received word that the
car was again setting out on the
desert and this time he got there be-
fore it could be moved and secured
the car. He also got clues as to the
culprits stealing the car but refuses
to say what they are at this time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
CHEESE FACTORY
FOR SH0SHONE
Cows Are Now Being Signed
Up and as Soon as the Requi-
site Number Are Listed, a
Cheese Factory, With An Ex-
pert Cheese-maker in Charge,
VIII be in Operation on the
Boesinger Farm in North
ShOShOne.

Through a source considered reli-
able, the Journal learns that a cheese
factory is in prospect for Shoshone
and that cows are already being signed
up for the cream.
Anton Boesinger. whose brother is
an expert cheese-maker is the moving
spirit behind the project and the fac
tory will be located on his farm if
sufficient cows are signed UP to as
sure enough cream to warrant the
opening of the factory. A consider
able number of the cows have already
been signed up and the prospects for
the rest being signed up are bright.
Boesinger has spent practically his
entire life in the cheese business and
thoroughly understands the business
in all it's branches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
KIMAMA CASE PUT OVER
Attorneys to Submit Written Argu-
ments Within Ten Days in Case
Railroad Against Highway.

The case of the Oregon Short Line
against the Kimama Highway dis
trict to enjoin- the latter from issu-
ing 100000 worth of highway bonds
came before Judge Dietrich at Boise
Monday THE court ordered written
arguments filed by both sides within
ten days after which the case will be
decided. The Short Line contends they
will have to pay over nine-tenths Of
the cost Of the highway bonds voted
at an election at which only eleven
voters participated but all voting for
the bonds. There are several compli-
Gated questions of law involved in the
case and it is probable it will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

Admitting that statements he made
to the Idaho supreme court to secure
admission to the Idaho bar were false,
H. ]. E. Ahrens was disbarred by an
order of the court November 27th.
Ahrens made his confession when
it became known that he had been
elected county attorney for Lincoln
county. His disbarment. however,
prevents him from qualifying for the
office and it is the opinion of state
legal officers that the present incum-
bent, Paul S. Haddock, will be re-
tanned in the office because the cleo
ted officer has failed to qualify.
In the court order it is stated that
Ahrens told the court that he had
practiced law in Kansas three years
and had been admitted to the Kansas
bar. He made an exception to this
time saying that part of it had been
spent in the service of his country
during the World War
In his recent statement to the court
before which he appeared and sur
rendered his certificate, he said that
his previous statements were untrue;
that he had never been admitted to
practice law in Kansas.
Mr.. Ahrens is said to have told
members of the court that he will
leave Shoshone, where he has prac-
ticed and will also leave the state.
He was admitted to the Idaho bar,
November 22nd, 1920.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

At one of the most important of the
monthly meetings of the Big Wood
Canal company, the heads Of the
maintenance and operation staff of the
company were named for the ensuing
year. J. E. Bailey, the present mana
ger of the project, was reappointed to
that position. S. T. Baer was renamed
secretary and treasurer and c. G.
Raby was again made superintendent
of the two Gooding and the Shoshone
tracts.
to remain the same as this year, ac-
cording TO action taken by the board.
One superintendent was eliminated as
a matter of economy, the man who
was superintendent of the Dietrich
tract being eliminated for the coming
year and Superintendent Birney Powell
of the Richfield tract made superin-
tendent of the Dietrich tract also. In
view of his increased duties, Mr..
Powelps salary was increased from
s2.4OO to $4,000 year However, the
elimination means a reduction in sal
aries of $1,000 year.
The ditch riders salaries for the
coming year were fixed at the same
figure as for the present season,
which is $40 month, the rider to
furnish his own horses the same as
this year.
Report was made to the directors
that the $4,000 improvement to the
shoshone diversion dam was COM
pleted and is in shape for use. This
was probably the largest improvement
on the entire canal system this fall
and represents 400 feet of new con-
crete construction.
1t was also reported that both of
the main gates at the tower of Magic
reservoir were used to release water
for the domestic run of two days last
week. Both gates were found to be
in excellent working condition, the
directors were informed. Storage in
the reservoir has now reached the
total Of 10000 acre feet and the water
is coming in at the rate of 159 second
feet day
The board during this meeting in
structed their attorney, W. G. Bissen,
to bring action in the district court
against the watermaster to decree the
Wood river waters for the canal COM
pany as per the priority dates OF the
licenses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
FISHING is TO
BE PERMITTED IN
MAGIC RESERVOIR

An order opening Magic reservoir
to fishing will be issued soon by the
office Of the state game warden, It
was announced Tuesday by J. w.
Keeffe, chief clerk Of the bureau
The order will be effective as soon as
the laws requiring it's publications for
certain time have been complied
with.
Il was announced, however, that
the order Will. not permit fishing
through the ice on the reservoir
Fishing through the ice on any body
OF water IN the state Is prohipited
except on streams designated ~ me
game department
Right now M. keeffs said there
Is 10 lee on the reservoir and some
~ the finest trout 10 the state can pc
caught there Ite reservoir has peen
oloasd 10 flablng sinee sepiempeF igis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Valentine Deich gave two very
interesting and instructive addresses
at the church last Sunday during the
absence of the pastor.
Rev. C. w. Tenney, president of the
Gooding college was visitor at the
church Sunday evening. He was on
his return TO Gooding from Richfield
where he had been in the interests
of the college.
The committees are all at work
faithfully and there will be a splendid
program given at Christmas time.
This program is TO be given by the
Sunday school.
A fair attendance at the services
Sunday but there is always room for
a few more ana you will receive a
cordial welcome II you viii come and
worship with us.
The subject for the evening service
win be, ''The Man THAT Had Tough
Luck ana Kept a stiff Upper Lip,
A. the morning services the subject
VIII be, "Chrst and the Christian
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
DEATH OF w. B. FIREBAUGH
Pioneer of Shoshone Passes to His
Reward After Full Lite Spent IN
Smoothing Pathway of Life.

w. B. Firebaugh, 76 years Of age,
died at hospital in Nampa, Thurs
day from heart trouble superinduced
by old age The body was brought
to Shoshone Tuesday and funeral setv-
ices were held at the Baptist church.
of which. he was member.
w. B. Firebaugh was born in the
state of Virginia. near Richmond on
October 10th, 1876.
He came to the state Of missouri
with his parents when a small boy
and then came west to the state Oh
Colorado in his early manhood He
then came to Idaho and was married
in the city of Boise on October 9Th.
1881. He returned to Colorado and
made that state his home for 20 years.
Again he came TO idaho and made
the city Of shoshone his home for i
number OF years. There were ten
children born to Mr. and Mrs. Fire.
baugh.
Mr.. Firebaugh leaves TO mourn his
loss, a widow and five sons three oi
whom live in the east, one IN can
fornia and one. George, in shoshone'
Mr.. Firebaugh came 70 shoshone
many years ago and was Identified
with the business interests of me cry
ana also ran a farm north Of the eity
Tor o number of years
The funeral services were held from
the Baptist church of this oify bsr
oembsf l2th, a. 3 y. mu ip1sfN's'f
being made ip the shoshone een'eie''
offlolated by Rev a p Withro"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
o O o o o o o Q o o o o o Q o o
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL {

o o o o o o o o Q Q Q o o Q 0 o o
Merritt Newman is missed from
high school
The English 4 class has completed
the study Of Irving's Sketch BOOK
Mrs. f. G. Gooding has kindly con-
sented TO give Instructions TO the high
school in singing.
The debate question for the coming
debate season is; Resolved; THAT the
United states Cancel the War Debt
Contracted During the Recent war 3
school viii be dismissed for the
Christmas holidays on Thursday me
twenty first. School work VIII be re-
sumed Tuesday the second u J@np-
any
Ruby Myers was tne unfof'1nN's
victim ~ ap accident lasi week aN'
pushod be- hand through . s'pHF pans
on one N ihe doors ~ ihe hlsN H'''op'
nulalne Her hand He9 e" qD''f
badly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
. Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IN THIS WEEKS PAPER

New cheese factory for sLo-
g shone.
&. Ahrens leaves town suddenly. &
Q Big Wood canal officers elected.
Making rates for electricity. 9
o Shooting mistletoe in south 9
. a secret wedding.
. bidding Idaho of Predatory
9 animals.
% Story, Desert Cold. {
. News of Washington.
o News history at Washington. {
. Rebekah lodge meeting.
. Snow report.
o Dumb Dan.
@ Uncle Josh.
@ Mickey.
o Cartoon, Our Annual Paul Re- {
(. we're.
o Home Sweet Home, funny Q
o Small town paper.
9 The future public debt 9
@ strip.
o Cartoon, His Program For De- 9
@ cember. .
o Fishing to be allowed in the 9
q Magic reservoir.
o Stolen automobile recovered. {
o Death of w. B. Firebaugh. Q
o On the right track. Q
9 Why don't Borah jump in? Q
o Kimama Highway case put 9
8 over.
o Pythians elect officers. Q
8 School census.
o North Shoshone news. .
8 Richfield news.
o Dietrich news
9 Local happenings.
o Methodist church news. 9
Q High school notes.
o At the theatre. 9
o Are we sane? y
. Bargains in want ads. 9
@ o o o o o @ o o o 9 o o o Q @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
RATES CHARGED
FOR ELECTRICITY

Power Company Wants Rates
Based ON the Physical VaIua-
ton of Their Property Claim
ing They Are Entitled to a
Fair Return on the Money
Invested. Public Utilities
Commission to Ascertain
Value of Property and Then
Allow Rates Accordingly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

a sinking fund to pay the outstanding
bonds and interest. On this latter
item there is considerable dispute as
to its being allowed to form part
of the rate making basis from the
fact it is included in the cost of the
physical valuation, and, therefore
charged up against the consumer
twice This phase of the matter will
be taken up later on.
There is one phase of the power
companys business that is all too
little understood by the public. That
is the necessity of the power company
being compelled to keep from one to
two wears ahead of the development
of the country it is serving. Fer IN
stance, if the present capacity OF the
plant is near it's maximum, how could
the company take on the new GUS
toners that move into its territory
the new houses being erected ana the
natural growth? The only way Tie
con,nanv can do so is to have the "a
nacity of it's plant from one 10 wv
vears ahead of the growth. They have
90 fioure on being able to supply so
many thousand more customers eacn
year. This forces them to keep aou-
,u, 70 their physical properties IN
...o,,or+ion a little larger than the
Growth or be compelled to refuse 10
,,v nev customers. This means
.a,,tal fled up in advance OF being
nossible TO get a return upon II anu
- ,nev claim the present consumers
.,o,,d stand their share OF this hazard
rhe consumer is thus burdened with
art ~ the cost Of future growth Du'
!, The same time he gains by the ap-
evacuation Of his property caused py
me new buildings and homes demand
INC the new supply Of electricity
The advocates Of municipal Owner,
s,,o take advantage Of this point ana
ssy under the plan Of munie'pa' own.
ership the present consumer doe. ...''. Ho'
nave 10 pay ,his additional COST t'a'
h tu,s as far as bis monthly N'N y
',.,.,.ea bui he does have % pay f''
/, h ,hs additional taxes thai are ley
nd 10 meet these payments "t7 'H'
~ .,.s ,otesest oo the eeferrea pay
,r.e,. AND 1he additional 'atss
amount 70 wole unae ,--
! essas..s p gss' y'''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
BADLEY NAMED
GENERAL MANAGER

Is Reelected For Another Year,
As is Also S. T. Baer as Secre-
tary and C. G. Raby superin-
tendent of Gooding Tracts
and ShOshone Tract. Powell
is Made Superintendent of
Both Richfield and Dietrich
Tracts at Increased Salary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

The Journal can nov be bought at
either schneiders DRUG 60. 0r Sin
olalrs Pharmacy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

eAst 10 long bst We d Short pop't
make youg 7aaF ioo long oF 900 short
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
AHRENS LEAVES
SHOSHONE

Fraud to be Admitted
to the Bar and Supreme Court
Dishars him. Had Been Elec-
ted County Attorney OF Lin
coin County but being Unable
to Qualify, Present Attorney
Holds Over Until Successor
is Elected and QUALITIES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
RIDDING IDAHO OF ANIMALS
Over 1850 Predatory Animals Killed
in the State in Six Years
Under Bounty System.

During the period of 1915 to 1920 d
state report shows that the State of
Idaho destroyed predatory animals un-
der the bounty system, approximately
as follows:
Coyotes, 1853; Lynxes and Cats,
1892; Wolves, 500; Mountain Lions,
1853; Bears, 1920; total of animals
killed. 1858.
For the period beginning July 1st,
1921, and ending June sOth, 1922, there
were killed under the bounty system
in the State of Idaho, animals as
follows:
Coyotes, 26,171; Wildcats, 2,OO7;
Lynxes, 472; Wolves, 1O7; Cougars,
156; total, 2S,91s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

ll,a " y rag 'ns Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
JAMES NJ. PHILLIPS FOR CON.
CD INGG IIIIDn AISrEIl l.-n

in 1920 Mr.. Phillips was the can
didate of the Farmer-Labor Party
for attorney general, polling 100 1855
votes. Mr.. Phillips has worked as a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
ELIHU BOWLES FOR CONGRESS,
FOURTH DISTRICT

Elihu Bowles was the Farmer
Labor candidate for Lieut.. Governor
in 1920, receiving 1O4,O44 votes. He
was born in 1865 on a farm in In
diana. His life work has been edu-
cation and agriculture.
Mr.. Bowles is a graduate of the
Kansas State Normal School and the
University of Washington. He has
taught in the common schools and
high schools of Kansas was the
founder of the Prosser High School
in Washington, and has served as su-
perntendent of the Prosser schools
for three years, and the Mount YER
non schools for four years.
In Kansas Bowles was a wheat
grower. He is now a cherry grower
and egg farmer, having one of the
most successful ranches in Benton
county.
Bowles has always been progress
sive on political and economic issues.
He worked consistently for prohibi-
ton and woman suffrage. He has
been active in farmers organizations,
and a close student of the problems
with which the producers are now
confronted. The election of Bowles
will mean that the Fourth district
will be represented by a man who
has a scientific constructive solution
for the serious issues of our time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
HARRY J. VAUGHAN FOR CON.
GRESS, FIFTH DISTRICT

Harry j. Vaughan IS an ideal can
didate for congress on the Farmer
Labor ticket for he is both farmer
and a wage-earner. He was born at
Fort Calhoun, Nebraska, in 1869. He
received a high school education and
worked on daily papers in Omaha
and Council Bluffs. Later he home
steaded farm in Montana which
he still owns. Since 1902 he has
been employed on the Northern Pa
cific railroad first as fireman and
later as an engineer. He is now a
member of Sprague Lodge No. 1888,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and also of Division
No. lat of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. Mr.. Vaughan now
lives in Spokane with his family of
a wife and three children.
Mr. Vaughan served one term in
the Montana Legislature where he
gained the enmity of the copper
trust by pushing a bill to tax the
copper mines on the same basis that
farmers and other small property
holders were taxed. In common with
all other Farmer-Labor candidates
he stands squarely on the party
platform and can be relied upon to
fight the battle of the producers if
he is sent to congress.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
FRED n. NELSON, FOR CON-
GRESS, FIRST DISTRICT.

Fred N Nelson is a ship-builder by
trade and has been active in the
labor movement since 1898 when at
the age of nineteen he Joined the
union Of his craft. He is now
member of Local 104, Boilermakers,
Shipbuilders and Helpers.
Brother Nelson has served the
labor movement in many important
positions, and was sent as a dele
gate to the 1916 convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
San Francisco and the 1917 A. F.
Of L. convention at Buffalo.
Nelson worked at the Mare Island
Navy Yard for two years and at the
Puget Sound Navy Yard for five
years with an Excellent Excellent"
record. He served as shipfitter,
leading-man and estimator, receiving
special rating for extra efficiency.
Throughout his career Nelson has
vigorously championed progressive
measures AID progressive causes
both in the economic movement of
the workers and in the political field.
He has served as school director in
the city of Bremerton and has al
ways taken an active interest in
public affairs. Because of his un-
usual knowledge of the shipping in
dustry and conditions in the Navy
Yard. as well as his proven loyalty
to the workers Fred N. Nelson
should be elected by a huge majority
on November 18th.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

PLAN FOR COAL

A constructive and new plan for
the ownership and control of the coal
industry by the consumers, is con-
tanned in an article in the Septem-
Der 18th issue of "The Nation" by
James P. Warbasse, president of The
Cooperative League. The plan Of
fered by DR.. Warbasse proposes that
"The people, not the government
natural resources. The only way by
which coal can be mined solely for
the service of the people is for all
the people who use coal to own the
mines. Coal would then be pro-
duced for use and not for profit"
The article calls for the creation
of temporary coal commission by
act of congress, which would func-
ton while the consumers were organ
izing to own and administer the
mines. "Such a commission" says
the author of the plan for co-opera-
tive coal. "should consist of an equal
number of representatives of the con-
sumers, the workers, and the mine
owners. The chairman should be adj
ditional, and should represent the
first class. In the meantime the
consumers should organize locally, in
state, and finally in a national fed
Grafton by the well-tested and high
ly practical method of Rochdale CO.
operation"
Cooperative societies in Illinois
Pennsylvania. Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts have already begun to
eliminate the private retailer. Be-
,r;ppipc. l., met c11pb a email WaV tha
Cooperative movement of Great Brit
ain has finally gone back to the
source of production. and has ac-
quired collieries, operated by the
consumers for their own benefit.
1t is pointed out by DR.. Warbasse
that, "This method of expanding the
ownership of coal mines to all the
consumers can be brought about
gradually and without social shock.
1t constitutes ownership and collec-
tive control by the consumers. By
this method the people can own and
distribute coal on basis of service. y
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
BANKS GROW RICH
BY BOOKKEEPING
(From an Address by Senator
LII

(trom an Address by Senator
E. F. Ladd.)
The great majority of business
that has been conducted since the
Inauguration of the Federal Reserve
System has not been done with
money but has been done with bank
credit.
The big bankers have been able
to easily fool the people in making
a distinction between the two.
Very few men who created debts
and made bank loans during the war
actually borrowed money. They paid
interest just the same, but the
banker did not actually loan them
money.
When we pick up the papers and
read the various bank statements
and look at the statement of deposits
and see that the statement says that
so many dollars are on deposit, that
does not mean that those deposits
represent cash. They do not. To a
large extent they represent cash.
Let me illustrate: Mr.. A. walks
into a bank and says to the cashier,
Il wish to borrow $4,000. Here is
my note properly Endorsed, and it is
such note as comes within the pro-
visions of the Federal Reserve Act"
The cashier says to Mr.. A., "Well,
Mr.. A, do you wish this in cash or
do you simply wish a checking ac-
count?"
Mr. A. replies that he simply wants
the note discounted and placed to
his credit on his checking account.
The loan is granted. The note is
discounted. Mr.. A. is credited on the
books with the amount and he paws
his bills by check His checks are
deposited by his payees in their
various banks-who are engaged in
the same kind of loan transactions.
These checks are then passed
through the clearing house and there
"washed out" by matching, or check
ing, them against each other and the
banks adjusting their differences in
cash.
The banks have not loaned money.
They have simply loaned a book
transaction. credit, and are drawing
interest on their system of book
keeping.
1t is hardly probable that more
than 5 per centum of cash is re-
Quired to adjust the differences of
the banks in the Clearing House
Association.
An interest-bearing debt has been
created solely on the ability of the
banks to keep books, coupled with an
unjust privilege allowed them under
the provisions of the Federal Reserve
Act which permits them to extend OF
contract such credit almost at will
1t has been the arbitrary exer-
cises of this sovereign function
placed in the hands of private bank