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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1920
Page
8
The text argues that without railroad expansion and growth in engines, cars, tracks, and terminals, production cannot significantly rise. It states public confidence in future earnings of railroads is essential to attract investment and enable expansion. The overall theme ties national growth to railroad capacity and investment.
A dense comparative text argues the Russian Soviet government contrasts with the U S system in how members are elected. It claims Americans vote for representatives, while Russians show layered soviets feeding the All Russian Congress of Soviets, highlighting voters, local and provincial bodies, and the distant power structure.
The piece contrasts Soviet Russia with the United States, arguing that US democracy enables stronger accountability of representatives while Soviet governance concentrates power. It outlines various Soviet and US legislative bodies, noting elected structures in the United States and the non-elective nature of some provincial and local Soviet bodies, and contrasts direct voting with indirect selections across levels.
Harry W Anderson announces purchase of a large interest in the Syms York publishing house at Boise and will relocate there to assume duties. He and his family will likely remain in Shoshone until school ends. Anderson has lived in Shoshone since 1884 and served as County Auditor among other public roles.
The Epical Guild will meet next Wednesday, January 4, with Mrs. W. H. Murphy at the station. Election of officers will take place.
Grangeville Post American Legion No. 37 passes strong resolutions denouncing anti American activities tied to a Nonpartisan group. Returned soldiers warn about leaders and disloyalty while urging loyal farmers to heed guidance and reflect on who directs disinformation.
A historic pledge from Grangcoite Post No. 27 asserts devotion to American government, honoring comrades who died defending principles. It condemns groups opposed to the nation’s ideas and vows to curb them, with leaders Turner Bradbury and Lovelace signing as officers and resolutions committee chair.
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