Shoshone Journal Editors Barter for Local Subscriptions
Edward T. Barber and Zeno C. Rechel edit the Shoshone Journal at Shondons Maho. Subscription runs two dollars per year. The paper is entered at the post office for transmission through the mails in second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shondons
Maho
A Call for Clearer American Principles
The text argues for replacing a vague league pact with concrete articles. It lists independence, the Constitution, the Monroe Doctrine, Gettysburg address, and Washington’s legacy as a foundation. It also mocks opaque writing and urges plain interpretation by all readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ue Journal
America
Washington
Tirewell
Monrow
Down To A Two Per Cent System
A distorted clipping argues for reducing all business taxes or charges to two percent of turnover. It cites a Spokane Spokesman-Review opinion and mentions a chain retailer reporting a thirty percent margin last year. The piece critiques the federal trade commission and frames the idea as beneficial if broadly adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micknes
Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Ehaln
Ahawe Womyde
Federal Trade Commission
Agiinet
Ile Mur
Senator Fernald Opposes Packing Industry Bills
Senator Fernald of Maine, speaking in the Senate, attacked the Kenyon and Kendrick bill for government supervision of the packing industry. He said the measures amount to stifling legislation and would worsen public service and raise costs, drawing a parallel to restrictive policy once seen in railroads and wire communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gio
Fernald
Maine
Senate
Kenyon and Kendrick
Liberty Versus License in National Editorial Talk
Dr Suzzalo of the University of Washington warned that liberty can become license when it hinders others or aids harmful acts like bombings sabotage arson or clan hate while monopoly power also opposes true liberty He urged a disciplined national effort to advance progress through orderly deliberate action toward a hundred million brain power nation with everyone contributing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Editorial Association
Wos
Suzzalo
University of Washington
Wilson warns against killing the goose of prosperity
President Wilson argues that wage and price growth must be kept in balance to avoid inflation and a collapse in the economy. He compares it to a fable where greed harms the goose that lays the golden eggs, urging steady distribution to sustain output and prevent ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hubor
Johor
After-War Economy Call Speech Seeks Realistic Prices
The text notes rising compensation and prices for produce and merchandise, arguing that wage hikes push prices higher and urging a reality check after the war. It references a postwar mood and mentions a Presidential proposal as a path forward.
Progress in Idaho 1919 tax hikes loom statewide
Idaho faces a near tripling of state taxes under a 1919 levy plan, with total taxes rising to 3,678,380 dollars from 1,222,192 in 1918. Despite cabinet savings, new taxes fund improvements. Reports from numerous towns note mining expansions, road work, dam construction, and industrial development across the state, including mills, depots, bridges, and sugar beet infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Murray
Giant Ledge
Lava Hot Springs
Orofino
Grangevie Light and Power Company
Salmon& Seattle
Lowcut
New Meadows
Whitebird
Summit Flat
Ten Mile
D'Alene
Camas Prairie
Wardner
Busker Hui
Wallace—Richmond
Big Creek
Real estate transfers listed in local notices
Property deeds recorded show transfers of parcels in Richfield Shoshone and Wood River areas with values from 1 to 22 thousand dollars. Names include Cullen De Dehn Mickelwatt Wallace Stocks and Whitenack plus recipients Malcol m Elsenders and Nichols. A note mentions The Salvation Army invited to assist wounded veterans at Henry Ford Hospital Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie P. Wallace
Fred F. Gwin
E. W. Sinclair
W. D
Sen
Seenwy
George FE. Malcolm
Margaret Malcolm
Little Wood River
United States
Carrie F. Stocks
W. T. Whitenack
Mr. Helen
Salvation Army
Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit
FLOUR RE SALE PLANS AND HAY PRICE MEETINGS
Government ration notice outlines sale of Straight flour in 140 lb jute sacks to Oregon Washington and Idaho buyers at up to 10 per barrel net cash. Profits limited for wholesalers retailers. Also Dietrich area hay price meeting urged for farmers and ranchers to fix output and price. Salvation Army reports ongoing relief work in Alaska with summer aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellog
Nahotb
Pine Creek
Kurke—Majestice
Soda Springs
Shoshone—Highway District
Moscow
Cis Livers. Ly of
Idaho
ARCO
McCammon
Suger Company
Xonth
Wiehe
Alpina
North Fork
St. Joe River
Bonner County
Salmon
Fowatone
Iaho
Latah
Oregon
Washington
United States
Board of Trade
Portland
Detrich
Diech
Dietrich
Rmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Edward T. Barber and
Zeno CG. Rechel
Mergly
Liberty
Lincoln County
Journal
Twin Falls
Co-Operative Sugar Company
Lewistown
Spirit Lake
MC. A
Pocatello—Knollin-Mannen Co. Farm Corporation
Capital
Pocatello
TROY
Sandpoint Dik Marte
Manvell
Opera
Nia
Roberts
Nampa
Gooding College
Alaska
Pethick Brothers & Shearer
VESTA
NASH
FORD
Parret Tractors
Oliver Plows
Alfalfa Mills
Nash Trucks