21 Feb 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1919
Page
1
A Windsor letter in Popular Mechanics praises the Victory Liberty loan as a patriotic duty. It notes the quiet, steady work after fires collecting hose and replacing ladders, urges swift loan support, and contrasts public eagerness during crises with later lax effort, framing the sacrifice as small versus potential war costs.
Advice on starting seeds in win flow boxes for tomatoes peppers and celery and early cabbage and cauliflower. Transplant two inch seedlings into rolled newspaper cups, grow in a frame with dirt banks, cover to protect from frost, then move to garden after frost danger passes by early May. Roots grow through paper so plants do not notice transplant, effectively gaining a month.
Grace Thevenin and Waldemere W. Moore married in Everett on January 5. The bride, formerly of Eugene, had served in the Navy as Yeomanette and worked in the county clerk’s office. Moore is a longtime local tailor in Eugene, and the couple have recently returned to reside here amid numerous friends.
Ernest Gomes arrived Wednesday from Newport News Virginia where he had just been mustered out of the service. He notes the journal mailed weekly in a plain wrapper with printed address has sent only three or four copies and one copy returned with damage. The mailing machine prints names in ordinary type not in pictures and does not add to the final service.
Adolph Thergery, Minnesota congressman elect, was yesterday sentenced to twenty years in prison after being convicted of sedition. The article hints at potential Allied troop actions toward Archangel to deter Bolshevik attacks, mentioning Townley and McKaig Sechotte in speculative quotes.
A lengthy speech condemns German socialist influence and I W W activity. It cites government leniency toward traitors, debates over soldier pay and demobilization, and warns against socialism. The speaker urges the president to focus on domestic liberty and a strong republic rather than European entanglements. The piece portrays rising anti socialist sentiment and calls for national unity.
The Steshone High School basketball team, led by coach Prof. Seibert, traveled to Twin Falls for two games. A long early trip tired the players, and despite a strong first half, the team lost the matchup. They expect a return game, hoping to avenge the loss.
A critical review of W. W. and anarchistic elements in Idaho notes public sentiment against their acts. It asserts leaders have dispersed to Seattle and Butte, while remaining factions merge with other groups to foment strikes and property damage. The piece condemns these actions and predicts ongoing agitation into the year.
Senator Owen of Alaska returns from France and London reporting Brest as unfit for cattle and soldiers suffering melancholia. He urges swift care for returning troops and informs Secretary Baker of harsh conditions, condemning calls to improve them as charitable work.
The family of C F Bonien was notified Monday of the sudden death of Mildred Williams, formerly Mildred Parker, wife of an Idaho Falls resident. Rev H W Parker, once pastor of the Methodist church here, belonged to her family. The newly married couple had lived in Idaho Falls for six weeks before illness led to death. The body was sent to Twin Falls for burial after several complications from the illness.
Last Pritny F. D. Buttner wed Mr Maude Hilt of Jerome in a ceremony at Jerome. Buttner is a well known employee of the Golden Route Store in Shoshon. Hilt is a popular young woman of Jerome, and the couple received a warm local welcome.
Sunday plan calls for a rabbit drive at Dietrich farm near Andrews with a noon tree lunch. The community urges neighbors to join as a long line of locals prepares for a drive that promises a sizable catch, while an advertiser from Sidney, Nebraska promotes deals in exchange for tips.
U P Bulletin announces a quarterly sale and listing of livestock and seed stock to improve breeding in Cravas, Nebraska. Open to buyers via banks and agricultural offices along the Wales Pacific System. Contact Local Bankers, Country Agricultural Agent, or T. A. Smith, Superintendent.
The proposed state bank would govern bank operations and location of all public utilities on state credit. Deposits would be guaranteed by North Dakota, exempt from taxation, with powers to issue bonds backed by real estate loans and crop insurance. The plan envisions extensive state lending, potential asset transfers, and even the state’s financial responsibility in a socialist framework. The rhetoric warns of bankruptcy if the Non-Partisan League loses control.
Agriculture and livestock outlook from Wood River Center Grange members note heavy mountain snowfall across Utah Idaho and Wyoming ensures ample summer range forage and water. Markets face higher meat export demand with looming price supports. spring feeding and livestock values expected to rise as producers anticipate favorable conditions. Local notices include arrivals births passings and social news from area families.
A fractured text notes a teacher explaining language to pupils, mentions navy boys and local events. It describes crops aided by recent weather, a destructive incident near N W Line, and preparations for gatherings at local homes and churches. Names include James F. Kelly and Peter Ann.
A fragment notes gifts from Aarons contributors to Liberty Tone and Thrit Stamp fund for Gentine College. Mentions Herbert Martin of Poston University as a leading donor and references a Methodist college near it. Indicates appreciation and ongoing participation in Methodist ties without clear dates.
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