davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

Mrs. T. j. KeIm of st. Marys, Pa,
is here tor visit TO Mrs. T.. =. Peter
son of North Cheyenne avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

Mrs. r. w. Brownloe has gone t
McAlestcr for visit with her home
folk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

for few days, left yesterday for their
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

Miss Maybel Tatroe of Bdrtlesville
will come today TO be the guest Of
Miss Roselle Flanagan for the dance
of the Terpsichorean club this
evening
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
Value Of Mothers Stories.

Sarah Louise Arnold says: life
shows us that the stories which are
heart at the mothers knees are an es.
sential part of our heritage. The child
who Is deprived OF this possession will
always miss the charm of literature,
the Joy OF poetry, the swift imagina.
ton which enables US TO share in that
which is foreign to our intimate OK.
perience. Except as this appreciation
is assured, In childhood. 1t is never
won"
Aside from the literary and artistic
value OF stories there is no greater
force than they for the preservation
OF the purity OF child. Fiji his mind
with their rich imagery, their stirring
deeds, their ideals-set his fancy go.
ing about the mysteries OF nature, let
him follow the adventures OF great
heroes, and there will be little room
left In hts life for sordid or evil
things.
The best way to Danish darkness Ia
to let in the light. To tell stories to
your children Is your duty and your
privilege.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01

1t is reported that Thomas Palmer
has sold his ranch on Carmen creel
to a man by the name OF Curren.
Editor Abbott is improving the an,
pearance and value of his home Will
new coat of paint. George Hcd,
low is welding the brush.
IL. IL. Connor, representing the
Carpenter Paper Co., was interview
ing his customers In Salmon this
week.
Mr.. Moore, special agent OF the
Hartford Insurance company, was
looking after the interests OF his
company several days this week.
Frederick and Kenneth Shenon
left the last of the week for Portland
where they will enter school for the
co ring year. Mrs Shenon accom-.
panied the II as far as Butte ON their
~aV, returning TO Salmon the first
Of the week
Mrs. Thomas Yearian sold six car
loads Of sheep last week which we're
shipped from Lemhi, two more cars
were sent from Leadore OH the same
train. During the past week there
we're six car loads OF sheep shipped
into the county and eight car loads
were sent out.
DIR. Hammer and family returned
last Friday from their trip to Call.
fornia. They came by auto as far as
Weiser, where Mr.. Edwards and FAM
lily stopped to visit their ranch near
there. DR.. Hammer and miIy.
came the remainder of the way on
the train. While In California they
saw most of the Lemhi county PEG.
pie who are now living there. They
accidentally came across Gilber
Yearian and family one day at the
fair. They we're as we'll as usual.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Sharkey at San Diego and say that
MIR, Sharkey has longing to come
back to Lemhi county. The doctor
says when he goes again he will not
go by auto for 1t vas more expensive
and much harder trip than by rail.
They had but four punotures on tie
entire trip, but that the hotel &C.
commodations along the way are very
poor Mr.. Edwards and family de-
rived much benefit as we'll as pleas.
ure from the trip Mrs. Hammer,
who had teen In California several
weeks before the doctor went, re-
turned much improved in health. al.
hough very tired from the long rip.
Both are very glad to get hJme
again, and say that they saw no small
town while they were aAav that
looked as good to them as Salmon.
Their friends are glad to see hem at
hone again,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
Cosmopolitan Nation,

The Roumanisn 10 lover OF the
mountains and the woods. II 10, In
deed, to the peaks and forests OF the
Carpathians that he owes his national
existence.
Isolated In them, the Roumanian has
chung more tenaciously TO the ways
and customs OF his ancestors than any
OF the Latin races. and IT is said that
today his language contains more pure
Latin words than the Italian. He Is
q composite nationality. however.
About twenty towns and villages OF
Roumania have been positively identi-
fed by Psychologists as OF Roman
origin, but there we're Dacians in the
land before the Romans and other
racial stocks have left their mark on
the language and character Of the
people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
FOR SALE

Tweoty acres of improved
mostly meadow Ia miles
o,,own. Good 2-room house,
al otler outbuildings, good
III water right. Also horses
[.,,Ie and hay to feed through
ln'0'' Joseph SEWERS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Belle O'Copner - -
was attending t. bosiress in ssimo,
several days of II week '''''
Mrs. Fraak KirtIay Utsto. .
the pablie tuat he viii Servo ~.
per Tor he dance each niynt A., ~ =
the Fair. ~ u u ! 9
Ien per cent discount will ha atro.
on every dollar cash purchase At tba
variety store during Fair week. ha
ginning Oct. 4.
Mrs. J, Fl Wright left Tbnrsa.,
morning for Rochester, MINI whor.
she will remain for a few w0aLs -
take treatment 1t is hoped she viii
receive tie anticipated relief
Ray Mahoney passed tbrougb 81,
mon Tuesday on his way from tho
ranch on the Middle Fork r. ~.
nome In the Pahsimaroi valley uo
visited a short time with friends a.
Salmon enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, who have
resided on the old WiCkluud tract
south of town for the past wear have
gone to Gilmore to reside Mr.
Grimes expects to do some MINING nm
a lease In that district the coming
season.
From he Capital News we learn
chat II. E. Newman and wife of Sal.
mon, were visiting in Boise last
week. They returned Wednesday
from an overland trip to HALEY and
other cities in that vicinity.
Mrs. Dempsey entertained the Ia.
dies of the Culture Club at her home
yesterday afternoon. A short pro-
gram WIS carried out and delicious
luncheon served. Several of the
teachers and others were guests on
this occasion.
The county superintendent wishes
the general public to understand
that the sessions of the institute,
the lectures and the reception are
for the benefit of everyone who is in
terested in school work and urges as
many of the parents to be present as
can come.
Captain Guleke is building a boat
which he expects to take through to
Lewiston. 1t is a pleasure boat
principally, although he will prob
ably take so7 supplies down the riv-
er as far as Shoup. F. G. Ransom,
of Charleston, Wash, NJ. E. Willard,
of Lewiston, G. E. Gamble, of PaIo
Alto, California, and perhaps others
will be the passengers. These gentle
men are out on a vacation trip aud
intend to return home by boat and
hunt on the way down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
RUSK-WALTERS.

Wednesday evening at the Presby-
terrain manse In this city occurred
the marriage OF William ID. Rusk ard
Miss Policy Walters, both OF juno
tion, Idaho, Rev Quist of1iciating.
TIE groom is wealthy rancher 10
that vicinity and FIR years has been
identified with the growth of the up
per valley.
Thursday morning the united coup
10 returned TO the Junction where
they will live upon their ranch. The
Recorder joins with their friends
over the county In wishing them Joy
through the coming years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01

The unsightly buildings ana chick
en- yards adjacent to the Recorder
ONCE building are being torn down
and removed this week, which viii
improve the appearance OF the block
greatly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
SALMON LOCALS

c,o save 10 cents on every dol
lcbased at the VARIETY store
Fair week.
ore # ttose 12x36 Lemb
Fair Pennants, only Is cents
Cross Pharmacy.
Kingsbury and family came
Om their one rear Forney the
| the week. They expect to re-
|bntiI after the fair and visit
los here
i. Preston is building an ad-
to his home by putting a
lQ porch on the south side. 1t
) a great convenience. Their
lsymOnd is recovering from his
very slowly.
b AchOrd and son, of Gibbons
came up from there Friday to
Hse Supplies. While here they
|slted with his daughter, Miss
AChOrd, who makes her home
Mrs Lngel. They returned
Sunday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

There will be the usual services In
the morning, the eveninl pre- iching
service Will re dismissed 81 TINT the
congregation can attic q the Metho'
dist church. The Endeavor meeting
will be held IS usual however.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
NOTICE.

On FRIDAY evening October Stn. at
the city hall there will be m, citing
OF the depusitors and creditors OF tile
defunct First National Bank OF Sal
mon. All those interested In the
settlement of the atfairs OF this con
Isnc are requested to Toe present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. -.

Lucas County. S@
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he IN
senior partner Of the firm or r. j, Cheney
q Co.. doing business In the City OF 10.
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said nrm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev~
cry case or Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn TO before mo and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day OF December,
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
HAIRS Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally
anu acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free
r. j. CHENEY a. co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01

k.Ie-Leadore Livery Barn.
a,ticulars inquire or write t
Il. Martin, Leadore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01

|, Rail Band Overshoes and
j. at the Golden Rule, where
an get abs lutely New stock,
] cheapest prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-01
Flassified
Ads

vop want, whether it some
N ar buy, a position, or any
~, hne, reach tee public
y ,1IA>sIFIED ADS. Send
Y, ,opsther with ONE CENT
for each insertion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
MAJOR MURPHYs LETTER.

Hitting the nail on the head, Major
J. IS. Murphy gives some sound advice
upon the manner in which to proceed
in advertising the advantages OF
North Dakota to the prospective set
tier. It is necessary to differentiate
first between immigration and en-
ployment problems.
None of the money under the immi-
grafton bill should be used just for
the purpose of getting people here
That could he done easily by opening
soup kitchens at. Fargo, Grand Forks
and Bismarck. Merely increasing the
inhabitantss4 Of the state is mot
enough. ,.1Wewant. farmers with some
capital, [ not necessarily a great
amount, but enough to keep them
from becoming public charges.
The department should not he made
q dumping ground for deserving pol,
ticians. II the immigration commits
sion intends to create, soft bertlls for
time servers, failure will only result
and the next legislature will abolish
the department: ~ u, .,.-s ~. -
lIfsthe department is properly organ.
lied and managed by a trained immi'
grafton agent, the advantages will be
eelf-evident. FH.- tt. =. .'''t 49,
Most of the opposition to the immi
grafton law comes from those who
feel that it will he the plant tool OF
politicians. Forewarned Is forearm
ed, so the officials who will organize
the new department should guard
against anything that tends to con
firm these suspicious.
Let US get men qualified for the
job. regardless OF the party label they
wear. The people will look for 70
suits from the; immigration officials
and II they don't get them, the de-
partment will be abolished instanter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
IMPOSSIBLE DEMANDS

Austria would have been unable tc
maintain itself as world power il
It acquiesced in the demands Of Italy
An analysis of what Italy could have
had must be ,predicated, however, up
on Austria's success dn the war; Ger
many and Austria defeated would
would have left Italy without any
thing. & F~
For the last ten months Italy has
been trying to pick a winner and
doubtless made her demands upon
Austria so extreme that acceptance
was Impossible.
The uncertainty Of Austria to deliv'
en- at the end of the war also was a
determining factor in Italy's action
The Allies doubtless informed Italy
that if they won, she could not sit IN
when the pie was cut. Germany s
j 20 ( p D.
diplomatic efforts for neutrality were
more than neutralized by the Allies
threats Of isolation unless Italy enter
ed the struggle on the side OF the
Entente nations.
Anstria's tenders, however, were
liberal and, assuming that the Dual
Empire could deliver at the end 81
the war, italy appears to be loser by
entering the war ya at this stage. She She
comes into the contest for territorial
aggrandizement solely. Her lbounda
ries have not been crossed, nor has
her national honor been attacked.
The irredsndsts are defending the
action 81 tho mother country on the
grounds that 1t is a war to save un
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
SPEAKING or REc1PRoctfY.

SPEAKING or RECIPROCITY;
The brisk. smiling stranger conf.
IDENTIFY approached the man, p the
front yard. The man in the front
yard was alone. and it seemed to the
casual observer as though he had
something on, lns mind. -j.t 80 ~.
"Good evening. said the brisk and
smiling stranger; II see by your no.
tice, in the paper that your wife had
LETT your bed and board. and that
"Do you come from herr asked
the man in the front yard. =" It .y o|'
do E.I ~. ;. -.
"No, sir, no." replied the other, still
smiling; II have not the honor OF the
estimable lady's, acquaintance; it is on
behalf Of a ur.ly business PROPOSE
ton that have called to see you"
(Which isl" f..,.. .4s
(Which is that you will permit me
to defray the expenses Of all sub:e-
ouent newspaper notices OF similar
character-notice that you will not
be responsible for your wife's debts
and 80 FORTH"
The man in the front yard eyed his
calier Win MA@tuiS VI ~"Ae@SAA~~sss
and suspicion.
1T is, as I have said" went on the
latter, "a purely business proposition,
nothing more nor lsss. ! pay al the
expenses 5of publication III AL news
papers, II you will simply ailowa g
Sc inserted in the announc cement
the announcement that your good
wife has left your bed and board -
the statement that the; bed which she
left was not one Of The E Plulibus
Unun, Velvet Spring Brass Beds.
which are so adaptable to- the reclin-
ing human form that wives never
think Of leaving them. no matter
how Rreat the provocation. Get one
at nine dollars and keep the home
intact. All furniture and department
stores" "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

Washington, May 90" Austria!
Hungary's reason for rejecting the de-.
mands Of ITALY is said to be her view
that it would have resulted in an ct.
fective checkmating OF both her com.
mersial and her political interests on
the Adriatic and the Mediterranean,
almost as thoroughly as we're her
Aegean ambitions destroyed following
the successful struggle of the Balkan
States with Turkey and the establish:
ment OF a. Greater 'Servia," says a
bulletin issued today ylby the National
Geographic society, which discusses
the italian demands as reported from
Rome. q these demands the Qua:
Monarchy commended, were planned
to- give Italy strategic control, naval
and commercial, Of the Adriatic, and
also that their acceptance by Vienna
would have struck q vital blow at the
mon2rchy's futdre.4S:@ 4;i%Ega %1IFsH
''" Province Of Trent. N"
AS minimum concessions, Italy
asked the cession of the Province Of
Trent In the Austrian Tyrol; the ces'
sion Of Eastern Friueli east to Nabre-
sina: the formation of state entirely
independent OF Austria out of the ter.
ritories, 5Triest and Istria; cession to
Italy Of the dominant islands off the
lower Lamatian. coast, Curzola, LISA,
Lesina, Brazza and tMaleda; the aban-
dcnment OF Austrian interests in Al
bania, and Austrian acknowledgment
II Italian sovereignty. over the Al.
bantam port and great landlocked bay,
Avlona. . These concessions would
have changed the status of the Medi-
3terranean, From that Of an Austro-ltal-
Ian laka,fto that of an Italian lake.
4 S Greatest Seaport.
Such parts Of the Dual IN onarchy's
coast linoSas Italy would have left in
Its nndisputed possession is territory
that Servia hopes to get some day in
tho course. Of her natural expansion.
To meet / the minimum demands OK.
pressed by Tome. Austria must have
surrendered her greatest seaport, Tri-
est, the New York Of southern Europe,
together with her principal naval
base, Pola, at the apex OF 1stria, upon
whose develop ment the Dual Mon
archy has invested many millions OF
dollars, and must have abandoned all
hope Of the strategic value Of the
Dalmat.an. coast with the cession to
Italy OF the large islands that screen
it. Deprived of her. Adriatic sea coast,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

redeemed Italy. That 1t is complet-
ing the work OF Cavour, Garibaldi and
others who bled and died for a united
Italy. =. g..
Concessions, however, offered BY
Austria would have realized this am
bition. The National Geographic So
ciety has summed up their import as
follows: Y
Austrian proposals to Rome includ
ed the cession OF the southern Tyrol
or that part chiefly populated by ltal
ian-speaking people, and of a strip of
territory running from Jarvis to the
Gulf Of Triest. Italy was to receive
that part OF Tyrol, which cuts deeply
into northern Italy, an outlying, tr.
regular wedge7shaped land, whose
apex reaches nearly to Verona. The
new international boundary was to
be drawn just south OF Bozen, giving
to Italy more than 1000 square miles
OF Tyrolese country, wherein are the
larger cities, Trent, Riva, Reveredc
and Male.
"Trentino, and the surrounding
country, that was to be turned over to
the Italians, would have Strengthened
out tho Italian northeastern frontier
bringing tho border line we'll into the
difficult, mountainous Alpine countr!
OF Tyrol. This region brlstles with
Austrian Notifications, and almost
every foot Of its way is adapted to
stubborn defensive military opera.
lions. More than 100000 people are
supported in its valleys. Most Of
these people speak the Italian tongue,
and their region has long occupied
the fervent Irredentism of italian
patriots. &.
THE proposed Austrian cession
upon the northeastern borders Of Italy
affected strip Of land, roughly 50
miles along the border line and ter
miles wide, or comprising somewhat
more than 500 square miles. Through
out this territory, likewise, the Ital-
ian.speaking population far outnum
beers that of German or Slavonic
tongue. Well fortified hills, also, dot
the northeastern border. This add
tional territory would have brought
Italy to position upon the Gulf OF
Trieste, changing the sheltered Austri-
an harbor into a harbor whose north
western gate would be in tn. power
Of a .powerful I1eighbor." }s~sSF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
Fighting TRIM.

In pamphlet, entitled, Fighting
Trim," issued by the United States
Public Health Service, Surgeon j. IT.;
Eager hays stress upon personal en-.
deavor of every individual as OF the
highest public Importance in the or,
ganized war against disease. ,,Thee
wonderful victories that haze been
won in combating infectious maladies
have, had a, tendency to divert popu.'
lar attention from the equally import
ant personal fertilization against dis:
eases OF all kinds. The Question Of
preparedness against onslaughts Of
the enemy, a query prominent in the
minds of everyone in these days OF
Warfare is put in special personal
bearing as relating to the dangers
threatened by disease, the permanent
enemy of mankind. Are you person
ally prepared, It is asked, for the
hand-tohand encounter with disease
that you are sure to be forced into
sooner or later, or in which perhaps
you are already engaged? Unless-you
are willing to succumb without a
struggle, fight you must, no matter
how feeble your fighting proclivitles
are. The inevitability of the battle
against disease is strongly insisted
upon. Peace between nations, it is
stated, may not be an unattainable
hope, but even when the much desic.
ed era Of human concord comes and
armed strife among men has ceased,
there will still be an everlasting bat.
tie to fight, ceaseless struggle for a
few more years of health and life.
desperate conflict against a foe who,
as far as victory over the individual
fighter is concern ed is certain in tho
end to win-the battle against dis.
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
y UNIVERSITY NEWS LETTER.

Il On May % and % the, big Confer.
ance Meet occurs at the University of
North Dakota i This is the first time
the Meet has been held at the Univer.
sity. Nineteen colleges and universe.
ties will be represented. It will he the
most important athletic event which
has been he;d in the state. Of North
Dakota. The University stands a
good chance Of taking a leading place
In the meet.
The schools which will be represent
ed In the various events are as fol
lows: Carleton College, Gustavus
Adolphus ol'ege. Hamline Univer-
sitY; 81. Johns University, Macales-
ter College, St. Olaf College. College Of
ST. Thomas, ut. Cloud Normal School,
|L1thers College, Iowa, Fargo College,
North Dakota Agricultural College
|sUniv essisys Of North Dakota, North Da-
kota School OF Science, Dakota Wes-
|aleyan University, Huron College,
South Dakota State College, Univer-
sity Of South Dakota, Yarikton Col
[.lege, Northern. Normal and Industrial
Sehool. g :sais,sf t II
The preliminaries Will take place at
2 .. M. on the 2Sth. The finals will
occur att: 30 p. M on the 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

public will have ample opportunity
OF judging. for much Of the costumes:
scenery and coloring effects originated
In the fertile brain Of the 1ncom-
parable One.
She always suggests In broad out
line Just what she wants as fitting
background for her ballots ana
Advertisements but she leaves tho
working out of details to the great
artists like Bakst. Ainsfeld. Slime.
Nalvina Hoffman and Debusxinski.
Even Paquin, world-noted as q
creator Of dress styles for women.
listened attentively when the fair
Anna suggested the costumes which
be has designed and made for the
Modern Ballroom Soiree. which will
form forty minutes Of the programme
Pavlowa and her troupe Of Russian
dancers and symphony orchestra VIII
3 i1lsl AQvS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
present here.

present here. 5$ a,
Pavlowa is especially talented - q
colorist and is gifted as q: painter.i
She spends many hours in her studio
In London working out designs Tor.
productions. Her dramatic and in-
terpretive ability IL shown In her
advertisements and her ballets.j
among the latter being Amarillo"
1t is this dramatic intensity which
imparts 30 much virility to her
dancing. She makes one feel the
character she Is interpreting Dy
dancing and pantomime, although she
speaks not a single word.
Huntley Carter, the noted English.
authority on stage matters. declarea
that Pavlowa could quic kly; step from
the dance world into the mimic world
ana become equally ~ great ~ Q,
tragedienne as she 10 ballerinA j
rtisementf Il y, I. 4 3.. n II.