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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
6
The article argues that wages are not profits and that savers misclassify pay as profit. It explains the wage earner’s check is income, while profits are the remainder after deducting costs. To increase profits, a business must raise receipts or cut costs, not mislabel wages as profits.
A garbled sample asks for proper punctuation to clarify a chaotic text. It weaves disjointed images from valleys, primroses, bread, gout remedies, and biblical motifs about Pharaoh and his daughter, demanding corrected prose for readability.
Credit to Napoleon. The article notes Napoleon III opened a test completed Louvre Two marble slabs commemorate the building of the Louvre. One slab bears the inscription about Francis I and Catherine de Medici. A second marble slab mentions 1852-1867 and Nelson turning the Tuileries to the sea.
A garbled Scots language snippet depicts a lively, old fashioned exchange about a game term and play. It references a skip and the term kit tie plate as part of the dialogue with several dialect words and phrases preserved from the original source.
Alexandria, founded by legendary figures and famed as a trade hub, seeks modernization yet faces disruption. The city’s ambitious ties to a bustling stock exchange and cosmopolitan life are shadowed by fire and loss, reflecting a struggle between heritage and progress.
Delegates from every U S section gather in Utah for the tenth annual International Rotary Convention. Opening remarks by President John Poole stress combating Bolshevik perks and fostering cooperative employerworker relations. Latterday Saint leaders host at the Tabernacle with a program including a Madras Gras, Wild West show, and social events.
General Agui lar in Washington states Mexico will not request American troops to fight Villa. A formal note says sovereignty was violated by border crossing and that the U S troops will be withdrawn after they complete their objective. Officials report no formal protest from Mexico yet and no other communications have been received.
Delegates of the American Federation of Labor in Atlantic City refuse to endorse recognition of Soviet Russia while urging United States recognition of the Irish Republic. They vote against a general July 4 strike, discuss Bolshevism, and call for Russia to wait for a truly democratic government. Noted mention of Tom Mooney’s preparedness day bombing case in San Francisco.
The British government plans to repatriate aliens who arrived in England at the earliest opportunity. The Daily Mail notes many are Chinese, with others described as Belizean subjects. Authorities propose using inducements such as free passage and money to encourage voluntary departure.
A New York appeal reports the Congress exceeded its power in a case involving the wartime revenue law. The collector of Internal Revenue held the brewers in the hollow of the hand as the government appeals to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals seeking to overturn a tempering decision granted by federal judges Haut and Maver.
War Office record delays reported as Washington and Paris outlets cite the French war office and the War Department. The dispatches describe a lengthy timeline with substantial backlogs and a focus on official channels, reflecting slow correspondence amid ongoing military developments.
Captain John Alcock, who with Arthur Brown completed the Newfoundland to Ireland flight, announced plans to travel to the United States. The army air service said four Curtiss EN type planes would soon begin continental flights from Newfoundland to Ireland, aiming to extend American air routes.
Allied terms reached here on Tuesday and depressed the Genin tender mood as the avenue to peace terms showed little immediate effect.
Washington The house judiciary committee refused to recommend repeal of wartime prohibition as it affects light wines and beer. Representative Tgow a Democrat from Missouri led the effort. The action preserves current restrictions despite calls for change.
The loan board announces a forthcoming level of 54000 dollars in four percent bonds of the federal land tanks. The present serves were sold at 100 percent, and delivered to investors.
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau delivered the Allied reply with the revised treaty. Few changes were made. terms uphold original principles but adjust details such as a plebiscite for Upper Silesia, West Prussia frontiers, a temporary German army increase, and reparations cooperation. Clemenceau condemns Germany for opposing the treaty as a crime against humanity and civilized nations.
Refugees who fled to the American side seek safety are slowly returning to their homes as the Villa rebels lie buried or remain unburied in the suburbs after two days of fighting near Tikhting and around Jnnee.
A Soviet proposal for a German constitutional framework drew only one vote in the congress. The assembly also refused pensions for members of former royal families.
Washington American forces announce a substantial contribution toward maintenance of the Tragie sanctions. General Peyton Maret, chief of staff, outlines the plan and scale of support, detailing the expected cost and manpower requirements.
A bold heist ended with a car theft and currency escape as a five member band fled toward the West Cleveland area after a bank incident on Monday. Police pursued through the afternoon, with authorities seeking suspects in the stolen vehicle and stolen cash.
President Wilson, facing a split Senate, will directly press the league of nations covenant to the people on a country-wide speaking tour. He aims to rally public support and overcome Senate opposition in the drive to unification.
Reports to the state department describe a new phase of the revolution against the Times government in Costa Rica with outbreaks in San Jose, the capital. Washington dispatches confirm the unrest and call for monitoring of the situation.
In Tumilinvile Gap Johnson greets an acquaintance with a running list of misfortunes his family has endured including illness measles mumps a near miss from lightning a fall from a tree a gunshot ear injury and a day of bad luck yet he notes he swapped for a ranting horse last week and his dogs have six pups apiece asserting nothing can keep a good man down.
A brisk pedestrian meets a breathless little boy who rushes by asking after his father. The man, puzzled, queries the boy and mentions knowing the father, while the boy insists the man is his father, leading to a tense exchange on a crowded street.
A provocative question frames a discussion on labor and society as readers ponder who would perform essential tasks if wealth were universal. The piece considers economic incentives, production, and the role of opportunity in sustaining work.
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