davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23
NAVY STANDS PAT

for no increase in the of the navy this winter 1t
is Just as WE'LL This is not good time Tor asking or
ANYTHING in Washington that costs money, what with
all budget plans failing because of the huge slump IN
collections and the difficulty OF deVsng he" taxes
that the people can and will pay.
II is also poor time for increasing navies regard
less of the governments financial situation The Onited
States is from building new capital ships Tor IL
wears ANYWAY by the naval restriction treaty AS re-
CARDS other types of vessels to which this country lacks
its permissible quota, desirable as they may be from
the viewpoint of naval experts seeking symmetIcai
fleet the public lust now fails to develop any enthus-
iasm for them.
The public does not descry any clouds at sea,
and temporarily has lost its old naval enthusiasm and
on general principles is weary OF spending money on
ships
If it is true that bootleggng offenses may be pun
shed twice once by the state and by the federal
government why not divide the Job properly and nave
one punish the bootegger and the other his patrons
Quite a few of us over here in the predcament OF
John Bull who according to Premier Law can't pay
what he owes unless he collects what others owe him.
There might be a third party in this country soon
enough if those who want it not afraid 1t would
remain third party.
The coal operators and miners must be well sat
sfied with the results OF their last stfKe the way
they're inviting another one
If Santa Claus seems bit stingy, next Monday, it
will be because Uncle Sam had to have his Christmas
present on the 18th.
The business millennium will be reached when
the Oil Trust devotes its attention to improving auto
mobile carburetors.
Having decided that yellow man is not white, the
Supreme Court doesn't consider it necessary to say that
a white man is not yellow
One of these times they'll start applying intelli-
gence tests determine the qualifications OF voters
and then wherell all be?
Any Frenchman tell you that the German sit
uaton is very simple Whatever Germany wants is
wrong And any German can tell you the same tnihg
about France.
Our governmental system of checks and balances
doesn't work well any more. Not enough checks
to balance.
They've finally succeeded in getting Herrn
murder Jury, but dsinterested bystander may be
pardoned for suggesting that probably nobody will be
hung but the jury.
People who used to think that laws once adopted,
would themselves now have the same profound
fastL fw r1ns
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Having decided that yellow man is not white, tn
Supreme Court doesn't consider necessary to say tina
a white man is not yellow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

If if is true that booteggng offenses may be pun
ished twice once by the state and by the federal
government why not divide the job properly and nave
one punish the bootegger and the other ms patrons
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

One of these times they'll start applying INTEL
gence tests to determine the qualifications OF voters
and then where'll all be?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Any Frenchman can tell you that the German Sit
uation is very simple. Whatever Germany wants is
wrong And any German tell you the same thing
about France.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Our governmental system of checks and balances
doesn't work so well any more. Not enough checks
to balance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

They've finally succeeded in getting a Herrn
murder Jury but disnterested bystander may be
pardoned for suggesting that probably nobody will be
hung but the jury.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

People who used to think that laws, once adopted,
would execute themselves have the same profound
faith in slogans.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

As / begin the review Of this weeks
neEs. she primaries have been held
and the decks cleared for action in the
an elections While not conversant
wi-h the local Affairs and men sufae-
lently TO state an opinion Of ny own
from what I hear around the town q
very good ticket has been selected BY
all parties
As this Is being written the railroad
executives have turned doEn the soiu-
1ion Of the rail strike as outlined By
the president. but have stiH left an
opening for a settlement By agreeing
to another conference with the presl-
dent. I have a feeling that tremend-
ously important issues are IN course
II settlement. but al the same time
also have feeling Of perplexity and
doubt concerning the final result q
the settlement
{ I think when the present labor strike
among the railroad shopmen began
1hers was a feeling It would soon be-
ended know that uiany people even
among those who sympathized with
The strikers. believed they had made
a mistake and must lose and that be-
fore long
It seemed 70 me that while the ma
iority Of the public felt that The lower
/ ing OF the shopmen's wages without q
decided lowering OF freight and pas
ssneer rates and q decided. cut in the
salaries OF the highly paid railway Of
I hcials was not z fair deal that prob
ably the shopmen were acting fool
lishly in striking AZ this partieulaz
tine.
/ am certain the strike is proving
much more serious than was AZ frS'
anticipated and il seems 10 me aIso
that there has been a gradual veering
OF public opinion in favor OF the strik-
ers. None Of the other crafts have
struck as yet but 1 think AL OF them
are in sympathy with the strikers
and that very fact tends 10 make the
situation much more serious than ii
was originally supposed TO be- II is
a peculiar strike in several respects
Il has been marked by less disorder
than any large strike within my recol-
lection. In the second place I have
discovered among the strikers & quiet
confidence that have rarely, Il ever
seen e9ualed in 3 strike.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
WEDDING BELLS ARE RUNG
Mr.. AnciI.. B.. Carnegie and Miss
Myrtle Borden are Wed.

beautiful wedding occurred in Die
trich at nine o'clock p. m July thirty
first when Mr. Ancn B. Carnegie and
Miss Myrtle Borden We're united In
marriage. at the home of the bride
father.
lust prior to the ceremony. Miss
Carol Borden sang solo, Love Me
Dear. Mrs. O. E. Borden played the
wedding march, and Rev. Bartlett
nastor of the Methodist church per-
formed the matrimonial ceremony
while bride and groom stood beneath
a beautiful arch erected in the library
of the Borden home.
The decorations were asparagus ana
Bridal roses. The bride wore a gown
of lovely pale green, crepe de chene'
with veil of white caught with rose
buds, and held an exquisite bouquet
of white roses, enterwoven with sweet
meas. braided with white ribbon
The guests were limited to immedi-
ate relatives and close friends OF the
family.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Carnegie. is a young man OF ex-
-celIent character and sterling quail
ties and has resided at Dietrich for
number Of years.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. E. Borden. Mr.. Borden is
prominent mercantile man of Dietrich.
Mrs. Carnegie is a girl Of wonderful
refinement and personality, together
with an excellent education and music
talent having taught in the Dietrich
school last year. and is loved by all
who know her.
These young people have proven
themselves to be sincere and efficient
workers in both church and social cir
cles, and their many friends feel that
their success along these lines will
now be doubled.
Shortly after the wedding, a large
number Of friends and admirers gath
cred 10 present the happy couple with
a variety Of noise and good wishes,
and We're reciprocated with goodly por-
tions Of delicious ice cream and cake
Their many friends which include
al who know them unite IN wishing ]
them many happy returns of the day
and that their days OF joy and happl- I
ness may be many and that their sor-
rows may be naught
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

The great majority Of the striking
shoprnen seem 10 take the very rea-
sonable and intelligent view OF the sit
uation that violence would injure
their cause. They know that II there
should be riots and destruction Of prop
erty accompanied by personal as
aults that this would Immediately
create q strong public sentiment
against them. and. while the waiting
without Jobs must necessarily get on
their nerves to some extent and would
naturally be supposed 70 create irrt-
.ation. they have individually and col
lectiveiy determined apparently that
shey VIII continue 10 be peaceful and
quiet
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

eral public. the people. who VIII have
70 be the master and neither capital
nor labor. How can this be accom-
plished2 The answer can only be
reached by the slow process Of indus
trial evolution through education and
until It i reached the settlement Of
strikes must be Temporary. partially
unsatisfactory and merely palliative
IN eject Industrial warfare must
stop ard cease ir'z destruction the
same as al warfare
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
RESTORE THE ERRING:-
Brethren. IL q man be overtaken
in a fault. ye which are spiritual
restore such q one In the spirit OF
meekness; considering thyself. lest
thou also be tempted.-Galatians
8: l.
Monday.
SAYING GOODBYE: - Finally.
brethren. farewell Be perfect. lie
II good comfort. he Of one mind.
live in peace: and the God Il lore
and peace shall be with you.-2
Corinthisns l3: II.
Tuesday.
FREE FROM WANT The Lord
Is my shepherd I shall nor want
Psalm % J.
"Wednesday.
SEEK TO-DAY SEEK ye the
Lord while he may be- rourd, call
ye upon him while he Is near
Isaiah 55 6
ThursdAy.
THE ONLY GOD Hear. .
IsFaa me Lord ogr Col ls ons
Lord Deuteronomy g. q
Fdssg
cHhfs hhAkniClloN '-
ffasf } iealf Hift }Qa. ~ pssts
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS
Republicans, Dsmocns-s and Prosrss<
sigs Parties Nominate Tickets
FOR Fall Ele-ti5ns

see parties tl.e reaufi-ca demo-
rat ard progressive n0a-irated full
ickets - the fsH eleeEon. n The
ase a. treasurer both tie democrats
md The Dos4ess-Tes nominated stella
Cook hut ualer the law. she VIII have
ID ressen fsom ore u tile two tickets
Leaving @ vacancy q be SIZED II is
-enesazy believed Size wlH resign from
the progressive ticket. From the M
5ffciaI retasus the following are The
tickets Which VIA be II The aeld for
election this fall
Republicans
state Senator. Frank T Disney
state Representative. J. 4 Barbee
CLERK q The Court, E A Bowler
Prosecuting Attorney. Paul : Haddock
sheriff. Clarence Wheeler
TreasIsssr. ". 0. Filler
Probate Judge. :. E Todd
supt- Pub Instr. Leah u Burnside
Assessgr \. E Morrison
Surveyor, joe c. Vernon
Judge zth Judicial " T stafford
County Con4znlssioner OF First District.
Zen Darrah
County Commissioner. Second District.
TB Brush
County Commissioners q Third District
s A. Bate. Jr-
state Senator. Thomas Fay.
state Representative.
Mrs- LlGa Withraw
cle-k x The Court. David Gay
Sheriff IT. T Turner
+ Treas stella Cook
sqaEE. nfW-y rafwy hrdl nlfwy lnfv
Probate Judge E Noble
Superintendent Public Instruction
Susie Turnbull
-ksssssor- John Ryan
! Commissions. First District.
RobsFs J. sIcsLahon
Commissioners. Second District.
r A Lemon.
( Commissioners. Third District,
" 7. Patterson
Progressive.
state Senator. William L. Biggs.
State Representative. c. L Baker.
Clerk OF the Court Edna Piper
Sheriff. A B. Chamberlain.
Treasurer. Stella Cook
Probate Judge. T. H. Edwards.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Angie Durfee-
Assessor. W. o. johnson.
Commission. First District.
Dan Condlin.
Commissioner. Second District,
F. Maxwell
Commissioner, Third District.
Edward Gage
Why not send $500 for ayear's
subscription to the Journal
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Special prices on ladies' plain suits.
French dry cleaned and pressed from
August 9Th to L.. only $3.50 Send in
your mail orders. Royal Tailors and
Cleaners, Shoshone.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

some cf them a1vs discovered the
ratent fact that violence and irrita-
rion among strikers. while natural. is
after all an evidence o. weakness IN a
way. Il is taken by one as coHfes-
sion that the strikers are Weakening
fhat they know that their places can
ts flisi and therefore THAI they are
not sssertiai 20 the Industry in whish
thsy are employed.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

A D. Silva. wife and son. Corwin,
are expected home Sunday. after hay-
ing completed a three weeks tour Of
California and visiting relatives at
different cities while there.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Only a few weeks left before school
begins, we know the boys and girls
will be glad Of this.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Rupert Borden returned from Cali
fornia Tuesday where he has been for
just in time TO pick up the tin cans
around the Borden residence.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Now that the Primary is over and
the various candidates nominated. let's
see the best ones win this fall
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Special prices on ladies' plain suits
French dry cleaned and pressed froIn
August 9Th. TO T.. only $50. Send in
your mail orders. Royal Tailors and
Cleaners, Shoshone.-Adv-
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

4 maiden not lacking IN pride
Went out with her beau for a ride
She said. Tel ne. Joe.
How far do you go~
The sky Is my nmit.- he cried
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Grain is beginning TO ripen, some Of
the barley and oats are already being
cut
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

No. q D shuck expects 90 leaYe o.
rQfipp op a nsNlnE flpI
Howard liultRri IA hansfn. frft
ih' nisi ~ tlip aeek slsu|pa hla faihsg
pho lf fhe depot aFfoi
'''N h'ehe Rna Nla rne fsfea ln
fiNfup }1sinlsat
iH1 fna iar NNH ~ f
'N ~ iNt0 llNanf
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

A number of our country and town
folk spent a few days in the hills last
week and were very successful as
fishermen.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

John Matson is wrecking his black
smith shop this week. he expects to
move to Shoshone and engage in busi-
ness there.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

L. P. Mustard left this week for
Ketchum where he will be employed
in one of the large mines near that
place.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

The calling Of meeting for Monday
of the coal operators and the miners
at the insistencs OF President Harding
that they produce coal makes il al
most certain that a settlement
viii be reached am inclined TO
think that the coal strike is very near
the end and that soon the mines VIII
all be in full blast, but. even 50. thers
viii be an acute shortage Of eoaf this
winter and in many places prodteer-
ing will take place. II is a pity that
this viii be done FOR Il viii be from
those least able to stand the additional
cost Of fuel However, President
Harding has taken steps 70 protect the
people from extortionats rates but
even so. the cost Of coal viii be high
II Is the people that VIII pay FOR the
losses sustained by the miners and the
operators and they have no recourse.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs. L. P. Mustard and Jack Pence
left for Tacoma, Washington this week
for a visit They are going in their
Maxwell car.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
THE WEEKS NEWS AS
SEEN BY THE EDITOR
PRIMARIES CLEAR THE TRACK FOR THE FALL ELECTION

Wool schedule OF Tariff Being Passed By Senate Tends
Toward sabilizing the Sheep Business The Railroad
Strike Way TO Settlement does the Coal
Strike.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

\. B. MCGOWAN. of Jerome. was a
Dietrich visitor Monday.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Earl Cheney. Jr.. accompanied his
uncle Frank to the latter's home in
Utah. where he will remain for some
time.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs o. E. Borden is spending
week in Ketchum with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Borden.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Delbert Gherig is in the employ Of
Fred Gwin and will run the tractor
this fall
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
MicXIE SAYS

NJgrf4 SeR taAO pEpAsSS,OA,
WILL NOW ReSHG
SAAxsS1enR6S SAAOOS
plan EAVVOLAE0. w SES
SOescRlpNOAS NEhpS Ex-
PRED, PLEASE RENEW
WgrAOUV wnSvlAS 11LL IA
PAPER SvOps oOsAiAdt"
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Tie mar who builds up a great in
dustry. giving employment 70 thous-
andz. ard furnishes comforts OF lux
uriez 10 multiplied thousands more.
i not q public enemy but d public ben
efactor. The political advsnsErer- who
Tor the votes there are n such prsc-
riess seeks 10 arouse the people against
legitimate business enterprise, Is the
worse enemy Of the people
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS NOTES

A D. Silva, wife and son. Corwir,
are expected home Sunday. after hav-
ing completed a three weeks tour Of
California and visiting relatives at
different cities while there.
Earl Cheney. Jr.. accompanied his
uncle Frank to the latters home in
Utah. where he will remain for some
time.
Delbert Gherig is in the employ Of
Fred Gwin and will run the tractor
this fall
Mrs. Olsen and two daughters OF
Grand Junction. Colorado. are visiting
at the home Of their brother andd IN
Gle. Mr. D. C. Mitchell
Mrs Ruth Scott is visiting with
friends at HALEY Idaho while Jim
is employed at Darrahs.
\. :. A. practice viii be held az the
home Of Mrs F. ]. Burdetr. Friday
evening Not necessary 10 urge COM
piete attendance as enthusiasm imbves
each member with the desire 10 ac-
eompiish more.
some of the ranchers in che lower
End ~ the community have started
60 bind their grain
Nrs Antoine Boesissr Is getting
aigrg very nicely after her resent mis- I
iortuns.
Nrs James A. rFls0n nas i1Nn
.mm the Cottonwood nrch fo Fi-f
s'it Nrf Ffaf Nann dsrrf tfs
aHer psri n iaH vfes
Ilf fsnf ffai m.ss fff rfsFs
Bag faif iff n.f'l lN Hl
.I iaHa f.ai t..Ff iHnH s
IT. f'. NaNi iI I| n IN
hIf
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

The completion Of the wool schedule
this week By the senate should have
a tendency 70 strengthen bOth the
wool and the saeep markets and do
away with the uncertainty that has
existed ever since rhe bill has been
under consideration as It's passage II
the present form IS practically as
sursL To aIlay The runors that the
senate would abandon the bill Sena-
tor Lodge. the majority leader. made
this statement.
This bin Is going TO be passed By
the senate and that at the first oppor-
ruuity. We are going TO stick 70 il
and pass If as soon as We can get a
vote Reports that il might be laid
aside OF allowed 70 fail are absolutely
without foundation Fhe bill VIII be
passed and pus On the statute books
as soon as possible
This should and undoubtedly VIII
bring prosperity 10 the sheep interests
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Olsen and two daughters OF
Grand Junction. Colorado. are visiting
at the home OF their brother andd IN
Gle. Mr. D. G.. Mitchell.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs Ruth Scott is visiting with
friends at HALEY. Idaho while Jim
is employed al Darrah's.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

Ars Antoine Boesissr is getting
aiorg very nicely after her rscert mis-
fortune.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-04

some of the ranchers in che lower
End ~ the community have startsf
60 bind their grain
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Captain..Albert w. Stevens Makes
World Record in Parachute Jump

The DAYTON Journal of Dayton, Ohio
under date of June 18th gives an account
of two world records in aviation, one o.
which was won by Capt. Stevens OF Bel
fast. In a personal note Bert" says: ="
am on crutches for about a month, as
got a fine shaking up. left the plane a
velocity of over a mile and III |
minute. Hit the ground pretty hard, too
due to the high wind. However, | an
getting along quite WE'LL" The Journa
says:
Two aviation altitude records were
established by avistors at McCook heie
yesterday afternoon.
The first was a record of "a, 200 feet FOL
three passengers. The flight was MADE IL
Martin bomber equipped with MOSS
superchareer. The passengers were Lieu
tenant Leigh Wade, pilot; Captain "A, w
Stevens, aerial photographer, ana ser
peant Roy Langham, observer.
The second was a parachute jump from
this height by Captain Stevens, head OF
the aerial Photographic section at the
field.
In setting the parachute record, Stew
ems battled with two adverse conditions
which for time threatened his life.
When he jumped from the plane he was
caught in a 100 mile an hour gale which
whipped him through the air like a small
stick on the end of string.
OXYGEN TANK is LOST IN MIDAIR
This caused the oxygen tank, which
he had strapped on his chest, to become
unfastened. AS it dropped the aviator
caught the tank and attached it to the
parachute harness which was fastened
around his body.
While Stevens was endeavorlng 10 stop
the oscillation of the parachute the tank
came loose a second time and was lost.
Fortunately for Stevens he was then be-
low the altitude when oxygen is required.
The trip to the earth was made without
any further incident. Stevens Jumped
from the plane as it was passing over
Springfield. He landed at jamestown, 20
miles south, 80 minutes later.
The primary purpose of the trip was to
make aerial photographs. All three men
were equipped with parachutes and oxy-
gen tanks.
When altitude was reached the tenn
perature was zero. The plane was caught
in the high wind velocity and for time
drifted with it, the ships speed not being
sufficient to maintain forward speed.
The three men left the field at IL
o'clock yesterday morning and returned
at 1.35 .. m. The ascension took hours
and minutes and the descent 80 minutes
No ill effects were felt by the three
airmen during their trip. When they
reached altitude they partook of a lunch
which was carried in thermos bottles.
After the return to McCook field the
altitude data and instruments were cali
brated by officers, which showed that
two records had been established. The
data will be sent to the bureau of stand
ards for substantiation.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
MARRIED.

BoULTER- CoCHRANE. In Belfast, June
II, by Rev d. Bracket, Willard o. Boul-
ter and Miss Ethel Beatrice Cochrane,
both of Brooks.
BREAN -RAMSDELL. In Bayside, North
port, June IA, by Rev. VIM. F. SkeTrye
of Belfast, Lloyd Francis Brean of Lam
caster, N. H., and Miss Jessie Marian
Ramsdell of Waterville.
DEANE-PAINE II Newport, June IL,
by Rev. c. H. Bryant, James s. Deane
of Milo and Miss Minnie E. Paine of
Searsmont
DUTCH-BRYANT. In Searsmont, June,
~. by Rev. E. E. Harrison, Alfred Dutch
of Belfast and Maud E. Bryant of Sears
mont.
GREER erie. In Belmont, June Is,
by Charles r. Andrews, j. p, Thomas
Greer and Mrs. Hattie erie both OF BEL
mont.
VIDErTO KNOWLES. In Troy, June
is. Andrew VideIto of Troy and Miss
Della Knowles of Lewiston.