davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
GRIDDLE CAKES WON BRIDE
sklllful Chef Of Floating Hotel 10 70
Marry Youthful soarder-sems
Romance.

Griddie cakes are ordinarily unro-
mantle. but aboard the Jacob A. SIAM
Ter. the young women's floating hotel
moored at the foot OF East Twenty
third street. they lead 10 weddings
Al the hundred young women who
make their home on the old ship were
at dinner II was announced that the
daughters OF the late John Arbuekle.
who have maintained the Stamler, had
decided to continue II as a floating
hotel permanently.
After the cheers had died away one
little lady felt 30 happy she announced
her engagement She was Miss LII
lian Dawson. seventeen years old.
Who's the manI" everyone asked.
She hesitated q moment. and then
answered: "Mr George Becker"
Our chef" gasped the hundred
girls
Misc Dawson had fallen in love with
Becker's cakes and then did the
natural thing by falling in love with
the man who had made them.
Her sister, Miss Anna Dawson, IL
TO marry Frank Freudel, q Brooklyn
shoe manufacturer, The double we'd
ding will take place aboard the noat-
ing hotel--New York American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
SALMON LOCALS


The Woman's Guild will meet with
IS. Carnes Thursday, Nov. 18th.
ID. B. Thrasher and wife we're in
lmon the middle of this week from
Dir ONE on Attn of July creek.
R. j. Nicholson, of Leadore, was
overnight visitor in Salmon at
lding to business matters.
pm Chase, M. M. Murdoch, Frank
ndrew and Allen Bradshaw have
burned from their hunting trip.
The Woman's Guild of the Episco-
church will hold sale December
b. Many useful and attractive ar
les appropriate for Christmas gifts
Bin be on sale as we'll as cooked food.
Mrs. John Leonard was down from
e Pahsimarui country the first OF
e week bringing her daughter
oIdie back to resume her school du-
es.
Rev. Quist was called to Junction
aturday morning to condnct the
lneral services for Mrs. Stephenson.
e returned by auto the same even
BIZ, occupying his own pulpit as us
al on Sunday.
The first snow of the season lay on
he ground when Salmon a"oke this
norning. 1t was very light and dis
ppeared very quickly, hut 1T brough,
he people to the knowledg" that
sinter was near.
A W. Pope, who owns fine ranct
below Shoup, was Salmon visitor
couple Of days the first OF the week
BE made his annual trip to the coun
y capital, bringing in twenty heat
pf cattle which he sold to local buy
lrs. Mr.. Pope, although so far from
IOwn and having to pack everything
pVer trail for II miles, sent a yer.
good display of fruits from his rancl
and received premiums for every
Thing he sent. He is justly proud o
bis success. lie has very fine pIac
for the cultivation OF fruits and veg
etables the great drawback being tn
he has in getting them t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
LEMHI LOCALS.


By Miss Georgia &. Holgate.
THE dance gwen at Homer Tobias
Friday night was largely attended,
and all report a good time.as usual.
Mrs. ThOs. Yearian left on Thurs
DAYS train for visit 10 California.
l.. T. Ramsey was a passenger for
Salmon on MONDAYS train
Several horse buyers have heen in
this vicinity recently. Mr.. Downing
delivered some horses TO Salmon Fri
day 10 he shipped out.
The Misses Kennison are enjoy-
ing a two weeks vacation at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Pyeatt near Lemhi, while the
school building at Tsndoy is being
completed.
Mr. Geo. Ashton and three gentle
men friends from Idaho Falls, 70.
turned 70 the home Of the former
SUNDAY afternoon from huTtiT
trip up Bear valley They succeeded
In getting one goat aud one deer.
Arthur Coinef returned to his
ranch In Hayden Basin Friday aitei
an extended stay IN Dillon and otheI
places 10 Montana
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Campbell Dext Thursday
November 18th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Inat, out what q Tooi We oeen. " nat
Of my e200-now when business is
dull, tooi"
Oh. that's where I have a little
confession to make" said Nat, now
taking both of Katie's hands. May
be II was because | was jealous and
maybe II was because l suspected
something crooked in this deal. But
when you askedsme TO have the gold
sent from the bank took the gold
Instead and put into the Office safe
bought II would do you more goot
there than in the pocket Of some ~
known Spanish cousin"
Copyright, 1915 by the Mcclure
nanar Syndicate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
FOR SALE

he Golden Rule has about $50
|, of Ladies Queen Quality and
err Lace Shoes, in sizes from 2's
J5s wien they are determined
lose out. These shoes are all So.
80 values and come in a big va
4 of Styles and feathers, not
riosities. but many styles that
sin" now. III order 10 "n owe
nl' and make room for new stock
] ordered, they will be offered at
! Sl.25 per pair, for a short time.
Iou can wear a small shoe it will
worth your while to see them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

...Mr. Trowhridge from rear North
Fork, was looking after business In.
terests In the county capital Tues
day.
Frank Ibach, OF Iron creek was
shaking hands With his friends g.
Salmon the first of the week as we'll
as looking after business. Mr.. Ibach
is kept very busy On his ranch aud
does not visit Salmon very often.
Mrs. Hammond, accompanied by
her two sons and daughteI-in-law OF
May, we're in Salmon the first of the
week attending To business matters
concerning the settling up OF the
estate of her deceased husband, J.
W. Hammond.
Mrs. Laura Mckinney is taking
the work OF Miss Olive Kadletz Tor a
few days while she Is under qnaran.
tine caused by the illness OF Miss
Pauline Mulkey who was stopping at
the KadletZ home and was taken
with scarlet fever. So fer as we can
learn all OF the scarlet fever patients
are having a very light attack.
David Il. ThFasher and wife this
week sold their ranch on Fourth of
July creek to Jonn A. Cassell, OF Dill
lon,. The ranch consists OF 100 acres
and is said to be very nice little
place. With the ranch go the stock,
machinery and all necessary appuT.
tenances and the consideration is
said to be about $4,000 Mr.. Cassell
has gone out to Dillon to get his
family.and Will then take posss ssion
OF his new home 1t is said that Mr..
Thrasher and family will stIll con-
tinue residences Of LemhI county,
Postmaster Herndon returned Mon
day evening from an extended trip.
lie first attended the Masonic Grand
| Lodge at Boise aud since that time
hls been visiting with relatives and
friends al his oh homer in Missouri.
He was accompanied bg Mrs Hern-
don and daughter Jane, whom he left
visiting with an aunt at Pierce, Mis-
souri,. He reports having had snch
pleasant trip, but see ms glad to ge
no Ue aVaIn. 1t is a welcome sight
To see his smiling face again behind
the pos ONE tindoW.
10 II South, who left SALMON last
August in search OF better health,
passed away--Tecently at the Soldiers
Home near Los Angeles, California
The cause Of death was II en- "a.
Brights disease. Mr.. South was 4
veteran OF the Spanish-American wa
and during the time he was stationed
at Jacksonville, Florida, he suffered
from the fevers OF that locality anC
since that time has not been a vel
man but has worked up to the tim'
OF his departure for the coast. III
was a man about 40 years OF sc, Wit
has lived In this county many year
and vas married here. His wifi
died ahont six years.agn leaving tw'
children who have since heen caret
for by his wife's sister, Mrs. A. A
Smith Some weeks ago Mrs. SmitI
took The children and vent 10 Cali
fornia and they were with him at tn
close OF his life. For many yeArs h
has been eng aged in the mining bus
mess ana has some very good proper
ties In this county. ne has lef
many frie0ds in Lemhi county wh
will regret hi. passing away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

AL Jinegar has gone to Helena,
Montana, for short visit with his
daughter at that place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Donald Martin, OF Boyle creek.
spent couple Of days In town this
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Campbell Dext THURSDAY
November 18th.
Al Jlnegar has gone to Helena
Montana, for a short visit with mis-
daughter at that place.
Donald Martin, OF Boyle creek.
spent couple of days In town this
week.
Mrs. Richard Spellmsn and chill.
dren have moved into town for the
winter to send the little boys to
schonl.
j. 5. Hudkins went down to Ulys-
SEES on business Tuesday. He was &C.
companied by Fred Catlin, who will
remain there and work In the mill
for some time.
James Caperon was a business Wis,
itor to Dillon and Butte this week
He returned Wednesday with Messrs.
Frazier and Hill in their new car.
Supt. Bichler, of Armstead, was
circulating among his Salmon friends
a few days this week and looking
after the interests of the railroad at
the same time.
Mrs. ]. n. Wright returned Mon
day evening from Rochester where
she had bee" for an operation. Her
many friends will be glad to learn
that she returns very much improved
10 health.
VIM. Collins and Louis Mogg have
been engaged for some time in gath
ering and tn eshing out sweet clover
seen for the market. The Haven ann
Hardware COMPANY found a market
for their product at cents per
pound.
Mrs. d. Fl Jenkins has been quite
seriously i'll for the psat week and for
time it was feared that only an op-
Grafton could help her, but at last re-
ports he lady was some better. 1t is
hoped she will come safely through
the illness and soon recover her
health.
Henry Burke and family, who are
now living on the ranch which they
bought of ] G. Dryer on Fourth OF
July creek, were in Salmon the first
of the week visiting with their son
Leslie Burke, who expects to leave
here next week to make his home in
Kamiah, Idaho.
A change was made in the person
mel nf the business firms or the city
the first OF the week. Eli MiUert
has sold mis- interests in the Salmon
Fuel & Supply company TO W. G.
Smith. 1t will still be the Salmon
Fuel s. Supply company, the pro-
prietors being Walter Virden and ".
G. Smith. Ray KinseY will still
continue to take orders for fuel al
the city news stand.
The Pioneer Bank s. Trust Com
pany had force of worEmen engaged
Tuesday 10 moving the fixtures t.
the room in the Ode Fellows block
formerly occupied by the Citizens
National Bank. The fixtures OF this
institution were recently purchased
from the First National Bank. Thee
will be very conveniently aud pleas
antly located in their neS home.
]. A. TurnbuII, wife and daughter
returned last FRIDAY from a trip t.
the coast. They visited the fairs a
san Francisco and San Diego ant
were very we'll pleased with them
He saws the San Diego fair was yer
good only on much smaller scale
Init the location and surrounding
were very good. They sa" most o
the Lemhi county people who ar
storping In California and report
them all we'll and happy. ReturninI
they spent q short time at Salt LAX
and Pocatello. They report a mos
delightful trip, bot say they ar
more than glad TO get back 70 ldah
| AGAIN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
Classified
Ads

whatever you want, whether it some
Ainoto Sell or buy, position, or any
bipg in tina, hne, reach tee public
h,u our CLASSIFIED ADS. Send
M copy together with ONE CENT
sord for each insertion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

He'll trust TO time 20 make you
love me.
she-But Just think Of falling in
love with you years after ! had lost
all interest in youl Impossiblsl-
La.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Sale. -LeadOre Livery Barn.
lars inquire or write t
,orge Martin, Leadore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

DR RENT. small furnished house
10 River street, very reasonable.
Enquire of Ruth Jones.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

] Reduction. From November lst
) December 1st Mrs. ". B Fowler
sill make cabinet photographs at
B per doz. No half dozens at this
rice 1878.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
This Rate the Umpire win Beat the Judge to the Decision
FIFTY-FIYE ENTER
STATE TOURNAMENT
Entries Close for Annual State High
School Basket Ball Tourna-
ment at Lincoln.
rwEErY-srx ARE NEW SCHOOLS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. eo--(special Tel
ram.)--Fifty-five Nebraska high schools
have 80 far entered the annual state high
school basket bali tournament conducted
under the auspices Of the University OF
Nebraska. as against sixty-tour last sea-
son. Entries closed this evening. but late
mails are expected to raise the total
above the 1915 tournament Nineteen new
schools entered. while twenty-six who
contested last season have not been
heard from. Manager Reed is confident
that part Of these have sent their en-
tries within the specified time. but they
have been delayed.
Following IL the list of entries: -
Arlington. Alexandra. Arnold. Beatrice,
Broken Bow. Crete. Cozad. Central City.
Columbus. Chadron. Creighton. Dodge.
Dewitt Exeter Ewing. Eimwood, Friend,
Fairmont Fullerton, Geneva. Hastings,
Hampton. Harvard, Humboldt, Harting-
ton, Hebron. Kenesaw Icimball. Kearney.
lincoln. Minden. Kearney Military aoad-
envy. Madison. Merna. Newman Grove,
Nebraska City, oakdale. osceoia. ORD.
Ohiowa, Omaha. Pierce, Plalnview,
Seward, South Omaha, StrolnsburE, STAN
ton. shelton, SCOTS Bluff. University
Place. WILDER, West Point. Wayne. wy
more York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
IOWA STATE, COLLEGE
NEAR TOP OF LIST

WASHINGTON. Feb. sO--washington
state college stiIl Is leading the field IN
the race for the college rifle shooting
championship of the county. though
closely, pressed by Iowa State and Michi-
gan end Massachusetts, Agricultural col
Ieges Results OF this weeks matches
follow:
Glass A Iowa State. 913 AGAINST Pur-
due. 9S4; washington State. ss7. against
California, 95s; Michigan Agricultural 81.
against Naval Academy. oss; Afassaehn-
sets Agricultural. s77. against Minnesota,
$40; West Virginia. 9es. against Cornell.
go: Norwich. 9ls. against Illinois, e16
Class B. North Georgia. 97l. against
Vermont. 9a5; Pennsylvania. 9l5 against
Oklahoma. o2l; Notre Dame. e1o, against
Wisconsin. ST.; Maine e2s. against Dart
mouth. COS: PRINCETON oo2. against wor-
cester Polytechnic. $50
Glass G; Yale. sI4 against Nebraska.
oos; Idaho. So. against Lehibh. SIS; KAN
aas Agricultural 800 against Arizona. $50
University OF Washington. SO, against
Mississippi. $685. Michigan. sis, against
Rhode Island State. defauIted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Western Mays Climb
Aboard Sprinkler

Twas . dun and dreary afternoon In
the Windy Village and the Western
league moguls were evideneing consider
able manifestations Of dispseasure at the
delay in the proceedings. enter one
agent Tor a ticket publishing concern.
The agent opened ais sales talRa 10 the
maenates. who use quite few tickets
durins the year. when Frank lsben sug-
eested the salesman might buy round
OF drinks.
The affable salesman instantly agreed,
seeing visions Of e large order, and
headed the procession toward the paiatiai
room where several gentlemen with white
Jackets and aprons preside.
soda pop" qnoth Buck Ehright. aon
OF minister. In simple seriousness
Ginger ale" ordered Pa Roufke.
Mineral water said Isbsll.
And 30 on.
The ticitet agent. who had ordered a
husky Montana connection, promptly
tainted. revived and asked when Billy
SUNDAY became president Of the Western.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Omaha Y. M. CA. to
Enter Big National
Indoor Tournament

The Omaha Young Mems Christian
association some time after the big IN
door meet Is held at the Auditorium WIN
fake part In what will probably prove
~ be the biggest athletic tournament
ever held There will be thousands OF
athletes from all parts of the United
states and Canada, compete IN hex
tbaion 10 be conducted under the auspices
of tho international athletic commlt'ee
of the Young Mems Christian assocaauon.
In order that it may participate IN 'ne
Mig event, the Omaha mas oeen
granted a special disposition 20 hoid i's
meet within two weeks after the indoor
meet Is held. The date set by the com
u,ttee for the staging Of the event Is
March 20. The rules provide the local
comnetltion in each city must be held
nv mai date. But IN Omaha the
founa it impossible to do so. because the
snaoor meet Is 20 be held March u. 80
n5nvs,cas director Maxwell was informed
Omaha could hold it's. events anytime
within two weeks after March ~ !. Is
probable they will be run OH "ishin
: week OF that date. however
The hexthelon includes several events.
srners viii be sixty-yard and z7e-yaro
potato races. high jump. broad Jump
fence vault and twelve-popnd sno1 put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Rupert and Huston
Now Owe Hugh Jones
Neat Sum Of $4,000

Harry Williams. the Omaha lad, who
played first base on the lincoln team.
has refused to sign the contract sub
mitted him, according to Hugh Jones
and the latter gentleman, evidencing a
large manifestation Of unconcern. has
signed an athlete by the name Of Bier
bauer to take hiss place. Il seems, ac-
o6rding to the tale from lincoln. Will
Jams went to Lincoln last year as part
payment for Charley Mullen. The deal
with New York provided that II Will
Jams failed to sign with Lincoln this
year at Lincoln's figure. the YanlSs
would take him back and Slip Jones
1900. SO Jones Is altar the coin. Now
ahe new owners of New York. Messrs.
Rupert and Huston owe Lincoln 5000.
One thousand is for Williams and the
other is the $1,000 guaranteed Jones II
Mullen hit over $50 ia the big show
last year, which Mullen did. Jones has
turned over the papers TO Tip ONeiil
and expects Prixie Tip 10 collect the
- 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Harry Laurer First
to Enter in Indoor
Athletic Carnival

Harry c. Laurer of the Lothrop school
Is the first individual TO enter The fourth
annual indoor athletic meet. which will
be held at the Auditorium on March 10.
He has entered the junior class and will
compete in the A0-yard wash and the
high jump,
Adolph Anderson of the Young Mems
Christian, association Is the first to en-
ter the swimming meet. which win DO
held in conjunction with the athletic
meet in the ~ tank. March 20. 1t is
thought Anderson win compete in the
100 and 4oO-yard swims
A new competition has been announced
for the athletic meet. Freshmen in the
Omaha High school viii be permitted to
enter under the coiors OF the grade
school from which they graduated. They
will be free to enter any events and their
scores will be computed in the totals for
the grade schools from which they
matriculated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
PLAN Big MEET FOR OMAHA
Triple-A Officers Arranging for
Athletic Meet to Be Held
During Ak-sar- Ben.
TO ENTER EASTERN CRACKS


II a plan on foot nets any results,
Omaha viii see big outdoor athletic
meet OF the same caiibor such cities as
New York. Boston. Baltimore and the
like see each year. The Amateur Ath-
letic Association OF Omaha win hold the
event some time during the Ak-sar-Ben
festivities next fall. and tho plan is to
enter athletes from the big eastern clubs.
!. O. Mac Weigh. president Of the Triple
A. conceived the idea and believes he viii
encounter no difficulty IN making q sue
cess OF the venture, The Triple A viii
put IN a cinder quaTter-mllo track. prob
ably at Thirtleth and spaldins streets.
where there 70 good location. this sum
mer II will be used by the members Of
the club, bat the prime reason for in
stallation Is 70 hold outdoor competition
on IL.
Mac Weigh has written 10 several east
ern athletic clubs which win send repre-
sentatlves to the competition In Frisco
at the fair next fall. He has sussestsi
that they stop over In Omaha a day o.
two and participate IN meet held~her,
under the Triple A. So far he has re
ceived one reply. that from Berney
wefcrs. trainer Of the New York Ath
letic club. one Of the biggest IN the
country wefers declared he would be-
glad to consider the natter as the cross
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
AMATEUR BASE BALL
is COMING TO FRONT
Under National Association Promises
to Assume New Importance in
Sport World.
Will PLAY WORLDS SERIES

Amateur base bah promises TO assums
a now importance IN the field of amateur-
ism In tho United states during the CONS
ing season. From coast 10 coast under q
national agreement similar to that which
controls organized ball. amateurs Of
twelve cities have Joined an association
with sub-associations in each CITY. ana
four moro cities are contemplating ems
trance before June Is.
The National Amateur Base Ball ass
ISOLATION was only organised last year.
but It's potency was almost instantly
felt throughout the country. Omaha
was among the first 70 Join and last
season was the most successful tn sand
lot history. The national association has
put amateur base ball on a plane. which
attracts the interest OF thousands and
soon Il win be the rule in all big cities
that the independent team. booking
games here and there with anybody a..
best Il can. viii be thing OF the past.
The twelve cities now in the national
association are. Omaha, Cleveland. chi
cago, Louisville. 81 Louis. st. Paul.
Columbus sacramento. Richmond. mat
Pittsburgh and Akron. o. Portland. ore.;
san Francisco. Philadelphia and others
| arc cNptctct 10 JUN " suns
play worlds series.
Next fall worlds series win Be played
between the championship amateur teams
OF the country. On July 1 President n
c. Patterson win notify the various
cities where elimination games viii be
played BY the championship teams Of tho
cities. For instance. Omaha and st. Paul
win probably play an inter-city series,
and the winner play the winner of the
Chicago-Ioulaville series. and SO on untn
the two best teams are chosen. Those
two win hattie for the supremacy Of the
country. It IL the present plan to have
an eastern and Western section. Than
the winner OF the western viii play the
winner Of the eastern at tho San Fran
cisco exposition in September
I In Omaha the Omaha Amateur Baee
Ball association. which b n link In VIC
national association. IL preparing for a
more strenuous season than last year.
This year Glass A league viii be In
ciudea In the association. whereas last
year only Class B and c leagues were
enrolled. The amateurs are taking to
the idea OF the organization, especially
with the attraction Of long ug'Es ~ Rso
elimination contests. and II IA expected
the number Of teams IN the amateur as
ISOLATION this year win he double the
number In last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
National Champs at
Bowling Game viii
Show Local Men How


Five OF the countrys crack bOwiers, all
o. whom have held At some time OF
smother national championships in vari-
GUS events. win play exhibition and
match games at Dad Huntington's Assoc
citation alleys when they pass through
Omaha on their way TO San Francisco TO
roll IN the national events at the exposi-
ton. These bowlers are all New York
men and win play in various cities en-
route to the exposition.
The date Of their departure from New
York has not been definitely settled. out
they are already laying out an itinerary.
and Omaha has been placed on the list.
The bowiers who will make the trip
are Mortimer Lindsey. Lee Johns, Will
lam Heinz, John Roster and Jimmy
smith. Lindsey was The national cham
pion IN 1914 Johns holds the high record
for six consecutive games; Helms has
been member Of seven championship
flvo-man teams; Roster was national
champion IN 1909. and Smith Is the present
all-around champion. including scores
made IN team play. doubles and singles
This quintet would show. some mighty
neat bowling. and Omaha bowlers are re-
joiclng that they will be given an oppor-
tunlty 10 SEQ them In sction. Already
bowlers at the Association alleys are fig
uFins on a team OF Omaha stars who
could give the New Workers a run for
their money. The selection nov favors
Bin Learn Walter ooff. Pa Zimmerman,
Frank Conrad and Rodney Teal