Shoshone Weekly Published by Edward T. Barbef
Friday edition of the Shoshone newspaper printed under editor proprietor Edward T. Barbef.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
4
Friday edition of the Shoshone newspaper printed under editor proprietor Edward T. Barbef.
Under Sian Gorn Pere the Américan Federation of La ber urged curtailment of power to curb the court, asserting limited jurisdiction over the other fellow. The SA ple staff from Saulhead had shown the clearest stance in weeks.
A box discovered by workmen in Nampa contains bones of a man with the skull missing. Historical reports say an earlier body was found near the east end of the Eada Bridge at St. Louis, later found in a burlap sack downriver. Coroner’s verdict years ago cited death by own action, with theories of hidden skeletons and flight from justice.
The piece discusses miners seeking higher pay, speculation on whether reduced hours could maintain earnings, and opposition to mining industry practices. It notes local costs for coal and calls for legal restrictions and supervision, reporting on strikes and tensions between mining factions in Shoshone.
A Union Pacific official argues the two companies formed the transcontinental line under Congress acts and should operate as one continuous system. He says UP is willing to buy Central Pacific if terms are fair, but CP should remain independent to fulfill obligations and prevent bias toward southern routes.
Fragmented article discusses a strike vote on railway labor issues, asserting public rights to regulate corporations and protect transportation interests. It condemns union influence as unlawful and urges approaching lawmakers to enact necessary measures, citing non-union workers and community impact.
Fuzzy OCR text outlines a police or government action involving an overmanned smuggling or crime operation. References to government, authority, and arrests suggest a crackdown with multiple entities named vaguely. Readable portions point to enforcement activity and a response by officials, with key terms indicating a formal action.
A fragment discusses public access and argues the current case should not be an exception. It references a general claim about the pubic lack of reason for deviation and notes this is an exception to a rule. No names or places are provided in readable text.
The Grange urges Congress to defeat all Farm Loan Board recommendations. Key points oppose permanent Farm Loan Board control, a self funded Land Banks corporation, direct loans without associations, removal powers over treasurers, and voluntary liquidation by stockholders. The resolutions request Senators and Representatives to act, with copies sent to all.
The Lincoln County Red Cross Chapter adopts resolutions recognizing Miss Teresa McGowan for a year of devoted Red Cross nursing. She aided health and relief, aided schoolchildren and infants, and cooperated with the County Board. Her resignation takes effect July 4 1922 as she accepts an executive position in Eugene Oregon.
In the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho Lincoln County Fritz Strachen prepares the suit against multiple defendants including Mollie Ri Orin F Hudson Mrs Amanda Hiatt and others as guardians of Berlyn Genevieve and Vincent Hiatt naming unknown heirs devisees and claimants to Lot 3 in Section Seven Township Five South Range Eighteen East Boise Meridian Lincoln County Idaho and the unknown heirs and devisees of all above defendants.
A brown gelding described as about two years old with white hind feet and a left thigh brand is among estrays taken up by W M Dennis near Dietrich Idaho. Clarence Wheeler, sheriff, fixes June 29 1922 at 10 30 a m for sale at Dennis residence to dispose of estrays per Idaho law. The notice also includes dissolution of the BHAER AND THORPE partnership in Shoshone County with Irvin Bhaer to handle debts and business.
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