davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-11

terests today. 1t is probable, however,
that movement will be started at once
for resubmitting the liquor issue at the
general election in 1916.
| There is no intention on the part of
the city commissioners or the legal de.
partment to continue the controversy.
George Q. Richmond, deputy city attor-
ney, who handled the case for the city
before the supreme court, said that, in
his opinion, it would be useless for the
city to take any such action and that
it had no intention of taking the in.
itiative along. the lines indicated.
| The leaders of the labor unions all
said that they would "take their medi-
cine' now that the highest court had
ruled and would oppose any further at.
tempts to continue the controversy. All
favored giving the voters of the state
a chance again to say whether or not
they wanted statewide prohibition, after
trial of ten months.
The decision will deprive the city f
approximately 100000 in annual reve-
nue. and will result in some city EN-.
ployes losing their positions. The force
in the city auditors office will have to
be reduced and the city officials see
little use for an excise commissioner.
A few weeks later saloon licenses
were issued for periods extending be-
yond Jan. 1. Then, on an agreed state.
ment of facts, the matter was taken
into the supreme court, which took orig
inal jurisdiction. Attorney General
Fred Farrar and his assistant, Norton
Montgomery, appeared for the state,
which demanded suppression of the
liquor traffic after Jan. l, and Barnett
& Campbell and Halsted L. Ritter als'
appeared for the "dry" interests.
The brunt of the legal battle for the
"wets" was borne by George Q. Rich
mond of the city attorneys office, and
although other attorneys sought to aid
him, they merely embarrassed him by
raising false issues.
The questions at issue soon resolved
themselves to one: els the regulation
of the liquor traffic local and munic.
ipal issue; or is it one that affects the
morals, health and safety Of the entire
statef'
The state contended that the liquor
traffic in any part Of Colorado affects
the people of the entire state, and that
its regulation comes within the "police
powero of the state, which never can
be delegated or surrendered to any
municipality, even by constitutional
amendment.
mTv yI0T:n3 QUESTION
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-11
CITY HOLDS QUESTION
1s MUNICIPAL AFFAR.

The city maintained that the liquor
question is a municipal or local matter,
and that for many years the state had
vested in Denver the power to deal
with that question, regardless Of state
laws, and thereby delegated its police
powers to the city; that the prohibition
amendment could not divest Denver OF
its "homc rule" powers granted by a
special provision Of the constitution,
and that the people Of Denver alono
have the power to decree whether the
city shall remain s'wet" or go "dry. y
Today's decision settles the status of
Denver after Jan. /, so far as the pro-
hibition amendment is concerned; but
minor liquor cases are yet to be heard
by the supreme court. There Is now
pending before that court what IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

ms Of gravel Joy forever and
b sides, IL didn't make him tired to
shovel gravel. Ed Brown said he
jus loved TO see things done In q
public spirited way, but when IL
comes to shoveling gravel for glory,
he would rather make 3 great person.
al sacrifice and tequeath the shovel
Ing to his posterity. Here Editor
Abbott made some pertinent inqui.
ries a. TO who would be the benehc-
larles OF his beQuest.
1t vas finally referred to Bellamy
to decide the dispute as to whether
snoveling gravel on Good Roads Day
constituted labor or glory. Bellamy
was enjoying the gentle undulatlons
experienced FROM riding pillow beam
coon fashion, when the matter was
brought To his attention. Riding
pillow beam 10 this fashion IL not con.
ducive 10 judicial thought, aud he
decided IN favor cf glory. But about
5 o'clock Abbott says he reversed his
judgment and put himself on record,
not as tired man but he simply did
not wish to ride any more.
The day passed pleasantly and thu
good roads spitit permeaIed the le-
glons under the direction OF Mr..
Caplss and each individual did his
full part. Eighty-one loads of gravel
we're distributed upon the road where
needed and the 10 Sc stones raked on
the road as far as the Ssyfers lane.
Also tie surface OF the road was har.
rowed down where II was too high.
1t will now be . pleasure 10 the pub
lie 10 u q this road.
About IL o'clock some of the CO.
horts became Interested apparently IN
the landscape Ia the direction OF
town. 1t was whispered 10 some
quarters that perhaps the ladies'
lblrss their hearts, might appear as
good fairies with sll sorts OF GOOD
things 10 appease the appetite and
lull the stomach into something like
repose. But strong searchlIght
failed TO uncover such a movement.
However, We know the ladies we're
OF organized for this occasion. But
are assured that the ladies Will DO
organized before the next Good Roads
lay comes round. The Radford
liusehnld made coffee and served
lnch to some OF the cohorts for
which ue all extend thanks and
gratitude.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
HEARD IN THE RANKS
Contributed.)

ON the morning Of May Goth, 1915,
ere the birds left their coverts, or
the sunlight penetrated the clouds,
and while the dewdTops sparkled up.
on the dover and grass and leAfy
hover j. W. Caples was astir. as
semhlng hla legions for decisive on
slaugnt upon the Mogg road south u
town. This he did with serious In.
tent. Filled with the spirit OF en-
thuslasm proper upon such OCCASIONS,
tie harangued the multitude upon the
virtue OF early rising and late sitting
upon Good Roads Day, Tho aniv-
inn late came In for 4 very large slice
of his enthusiasm.
Finally, at s:45, he began tile as.
sIult by nlaneuvering for the posi-,
ton Of q gravel deposit, which lay
Sithin the sucred precincts OF the
Chinese gardner By dint OF strategy
and diplomatic mendacity, lie sue.
ceeded in beguiIing the Chinaran TO
acquiesce and got possession Of the
gravel deposit without firing lhgy>l
or losing b man.
THEN tile battle Of the day gan
by the rattle and din OF shovel upon
gravel. Team followed team Ia end
less procession throughput the d ~.
Editor A hbott had with him a full
stock of optimism, which he " Civ.
ing out most generously TO some ~
the cohorts. This WAS received IN
the proper spirit until Editor Abbott
went 50 far AS TO say that sho 'eling
gravel on Good Roads Day WIS not
work at M, but practical form OF
patriotism. This was too much for
tile pessimism OF Pierce and he re-.
senled II hotIy, asserting with due
decorum but considerable irony, that
II shoveling gravel on any day Is not
work he is perfectly willing 10 donate
his SHARE In Good Roads Day TO pos.
terI'y. At this stage OF the Brgu-
ment, Everett butted In and set up
the cain that 10 labor for his town,
MS county and his state vas glory
enough for him, and made the shovel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
PAHSIMAROI VALLEY


Coed Roads Day met with approval
all over the valley and a goodlY mum
Der turned out TO work. They lev
eled the street In May and hlled 10
a NUN Der OF mud holes which i'm.
proved the looks Of things In general.
The stork has been busy again,
vas up to Patterson and left Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowers fine baby boy then
went up In the eauYon and left Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner a fine baby girl.
All are doing fine.
Married at Westlake. May y, 1915,
JEFF ID House Of Westlake and Miss
Alice Il. Otter, eldest daughter q
A. ;. CotteT, Of May, ldau0. The
young couple Nill make their future
home Scotia, Washington.
Tie people Of the valley gave a So
Cisl this week for the purpose OF rails
ing money - buy Nire - connect up
with Challis, making direct tele-
phone line from ChHlll 10 May, as
the Ellis lire Is already overloaded.
The social was Hel attended. All
report a pleasant evening and collect
ed $500
John Hammond bought the John
Carr residence aud will move 10 as
1000 as Mrs Hammond returns from
Chailis.
Wedding bells again. The word
has just reached u that Miss Alice
Il. COtteT, VINO has been teaching
school for the past two years in the
northern part Of Idaho. ~as married
on the 18TH ~ this month 10 young
man By the name Of House. Mis-
Alice aas raised here 10 our midst
and is = very bright young lady. We
ell N!sh her a bright and prosperous
life. Long MAJ they live and b
happy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

Mrs Rnbt Ma,. w3> isterea at
the ) econ his elk II r'rney.
NJ +. MERRITT. @ r. y s.. was
tran act & business this u the
last Of the week
Mr.. Boyd, thg aye I Of tie Rent &
ton Typewriter company Nas IN town
Monday looking after his line.
Mr. w. II. Dow OF Cameu, Idaho,
has recently had listed Tor min 80
acres Of land in the Salmon National
Forest
Good Roads nay is still being car
ried on In the city, Sc Verai places
along Main sire [ have teen filled
with gravel and the end is not yet.
II. V Ferguson, who has been WIS.
iting several days with his son T.. A
Ferguson, returned TO his home In
CedRr Rapids, Iowa, TUESDAY.
Favorable reports are coming in
FROM the MuSgroye property which
indicates that this year Is going u
be very satisfactory year for that
property,
The insurance adiuster for the sew
VI al COMPANIES CAEEliuk AbnulAiN + u
the |. q. o. h. Temple ana tue
fire, left Tuesday morning, having
arrange all matters with the losers
In manner satisfactory to all con.
cerned.
Mrs. Minnie ShenOn returned Fri
day from winter spent In Portland,
Oregon, where she has been with her
SIMS who are attending Columbia.
The boys will not be in for couple
OF weeks. She says That Claud
Riggs, who finishes that sch vol this
spring Is the star pitcher on the ball
team this year.
VIM. Collins, the carpenter, Is
making repairs In the district court
room at the court house this week
The railing enclosing the jury box
and council and he judges desks is
being moved back SO as TO give mora
room aud the jury box is being en-
larged TO make Ii more comfortable
for the jury to sit In IL. Before the
jury box was SO crowded that 1t was
very uncomfortable to set in all day.
The county is completing the WORK
begun GOOD Roads Day" on GENE
terry lane. A great deal OF good WORK
VAS done on the bad piece Of road uu-
der the direction of Engineer Merritt
who made trap to load the gravel
on the hill by the cemetery and over
a hundred and sixty loads were put
on the road. Tuesday teams were
sent out by the county TO finish the
work where IL was left of last Thurs
day.
Floyd Goodell cams down from his
place on Iron creek Thursday lie
says that considerable work was In
evidence along the road as he came
along. Especially at the Shoup ranch
where several teams ana as many
more men were at work. Also Mr..
Harding and son, VINO live up the
river about nine miles, cleared Of
about two and a half miles Of road
with drag which they had prepared
and which left the road In an excel
lent condition.
Andrew Christensen, Grand Master
Of the Masonic order OF the state Of
Idho, paid the Lemhi Lodge OF Sal
mon an Official visit Monday night.
Mr.. Christensen resides at Standpoint
and has been visiting the lodges In
southern Idaho for the past six
lie was the guest OF X b. Herndon,
city This IN the first visit this
lodge has had from Grand Master
for number Of years and a most
pleasant and profitable session was
reported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

Tom Wend and Mr.. and Mrs. Hov-
ey from North + TX sere county seat
visitors the last q I the week.
Miss Ella Soule Is finishing up the
school work Of Miss BIamel, who was
called away last week.
The Guild viii meet with Mrs. AL.
len White Thursday afternoon, June
3rd
Attorney Rees aud wife have set
tied IN the McAlpine house on the
bar and are now at home TO their
friends.
There was game of base ball
PLAYED last Sunday at North Fork
between pickup teams from that
place and Boyle creek. The latter
boys carried of the honors.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. III. Wright are
mourning the Il IS OF their little baby
boy who came t.. their home last Sat-
urday. Their friends extend SYM
patty 10 them in their bereavement.
f. v. Walters, of Idaho Falls, has
been working this territory in the
interests OF the Studebaker Auto
company this week. He reports hav-
ing sold 26 cars in 80 days. Frank
Atdrews has purchased one.
Judge Cowen has sold his fine resi-
denee on the bar to Frank Have
mann. The Judge and family are
preparing to move to BlackfoOL soon,
where they will make their future
home.
ID. II. Jenkins, the local repre-
sentative for the Studebaker wagons
and carriages, reports having sold
two car loads of these vehicles since
coming here in the spring. He is
very we'll pleased with this part
the country and the business he ha
dune.
There is meeting OF the citizens
of Salmon called for Friday evening
to discuss the question of Fourth
of July celebration. 1t will be held
at the Council Chamber of the City
hall and all are invited to be present
who are interested In this event.
Birch Cooper was quite seriously
injured the first OF the week. HIS
team became frightened and ran
away, throwing him out onto his
head 1t required the assistance of
the surgeons needle to mend the
damages done to his head. He Is
getting about town now.
Those attending the banquet given
last Friday night at the High School
report very pleasant and profitable
time The.menu was b1th tempting
and appetlzing, the tnasts we're spicy
ana entertaining. Mrs. Frank Poll
lard prepared and served the ban
quet, it was reported great success.
-s-Last = Thursday Miss Della Bramel
received a telegram stating that her
father and mother were both c It'll
cally i'll and for her to come. ut once.
Size started ny auto to Armstead,
but found when she reached Leadore
that the roads from there to Arm
stead we're too muddy to make the
trip in an auto, so was forced to re-
main in Leadore until the following
morning and then go by team the
rest of the way. Her parents II at
Warrensburg, Missouri. Her many
Salmon friends sympathizs with her
and hope she will find them improv
ing when she reaches home. X. T.
Soule accompanied her as far as
Leadore on her sad journey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
METH oDIST cHVRCH.

sunday school 10
Preaching service ii a. m
Epworth League ! 100 p. NJ.
Preaching service at s 90 p. m.
T raEer meeting followed by choi
rehearsal at Z 80 p. m Wednesday.
You are ALWAYS welcome at the
Me- hodist church.
Y. E. Crabtrse, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
sLMON locals

Emerson vas up the first OF
= !, from his ranch near North
ties ami
solols onee II Tho Monolith mine
Or, Vhdp came up 10 his automo-
cisco, 81 bnneing up Wallace st.
xt July o had 3 leg injured by log
fly Fl0n IL
zen Mrs Loker. and son Ken
,ne II Eureka Wis. are visiting
W., nan, ime az III and Mrs. T. J.
-. aS rhsv are parents OF Mrs.
d an ,ad came out and surprised
ha did nos know that they
-acu,h nlng. They expect to stay
: ~ lcr eIx weeks or so.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
NOTICE

! will give any party riding the
range bet cen Shook range and r.
nile slO TO deliver to me at MaeIon
Mulkey's ranch one black mare
hrande lazy % on left shoulder,
Seieht about 100, three or four years
old, little white In forehead.
Mrs. Columbus Holbrook,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
MONEY

The Mot makes IL and under the
terms Of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at per
cent for Any legal purpose on ap.
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell
MS your wants and we will cooperate
with you Petty & Company, Den.
yer, Colo 5la Denham Bid. 4awl3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
wilkinson.

Monday evening, May oath, at the
Presbyterian manse occurred the we'd
ding Of Fred A. Williams To Mrs.
Clara wilkinson. The wedding &C.
Cured at 3: 30 In the evening and was
witnessed by Mrs. Homer Harms aud
Mrs. +. Il. Mitchell Rev. Quist Of.
ficiating. Both the bride add groom
have lived ia this county for a mum.
ter Of years and have many friends
who wish them joy I'm future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

The members Of Rocky Mountain
l. dye No. 5 /. o, o. +. are request
ed to meet at the lodge room al 10: 80
sunday May 30th to observe Memoir
Ial Day and decorate the graves Of de-
ceased members.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting nf the stock.
holders Of the Salmon CITY & Western
Telephone Co.. Ltd will be held In
the Office Of Jno. II. Padgham on
Monday, June :. 1915 at 30 p. n.
GEO. ". MEITZLER, Sec "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

; neigh iearIo nav Ist-class Piano
ItAndafd Player Piano for
: sfe 4 sselIabIa harty. These pi-
.ne y ben PARTLY spaid for.
: as.s 'Aaof halaucae due on same
HampsAbs 49, s.,so 80 80 80
d. any one eise
Il. nunlHF No agents com.
Billy Bib - p@''' Cu au-
in III So - p
/ new !, Net7 a0ii'e'' Soio'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

Streets n1 aorel horse, weight
as serl pounds bald face, brand
5 autana mules shoe upside down
|Pg run sIionlae Reward for the
OF Lana n Salmon II. E. NEW
wealthy 2w
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
WANTED.

station eena hand stove or range
hospi1 condition. 4. o. box 2l3,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27
has bssl - a ain.

IHFestlga
alton pp klano ana one
'tates, I, Ano which can
been thu s''s palance due on con-
IS, g. ~. reliable party. Address
IA Stot. ia kdafo necorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
CALL OF THE NORTH"
 IS THRILLING PLAY

The final performances of Way Down East,' in which the, Hartford pcli Players are appearing this week will be given Saturday. Beginning Monday afternoon the players will offer Robert Edeson's great success, "The Call of the North,'' drama, of the far northwest in which thrilling situations and rapid devclopments follow in rapid succession.
 The story of "rhe Call of the North" contains all the clements of the dramatic-love, mystery, adven- ture, plotting. treachery and dash of comedy, The story of the play re- wolves about the adventures of one Ned Trent, free trader" who Ina & been caught poaching on the pre- serves of the Hudson Bay company and the third time he is set free in six hundred miles of wilderness with provisions for only one day and no
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
BEAUTIFUL SCENES
 IN FOX PICTURES

Today ushers in another Fox pro- auction extraordinary in the first screen presentation of From the
 Valley of the Missing. by Grace Miller White at Fox's Her "Fronn the Valley of the Missing and 'sTess or the Storm Country were both huge and instantaneous successes
 From the Valley of the Missing is easily her most powerful work, but she declares that the visuaIization of her most successful novel far ont strips the book in force and nower
 1t IS a wonderful magnificent" she exclaimed in recent interview ..a1- though 1 created the people that move In the picture I felt quite awe stricken at some of the more sembre scenes. so moved in fact was Miss
 w nlte at a private showing of The
 valley of the Missing that she burst ii!'o tears at the big scene" of the pldy. MISS white admits that she was at nrst adverse to having her. book l'aoe into a motion picture: but the magnitude of the William Fox produc- don, which includes 500 scenes I GOO people, real county fair in full blast
 scene of the river. a thrilling yacbt collision and a score of other biz and thrilling features, soon won her over
 harold Brimecomb's yacht, speed Ing up the Hudson, stops short with sratlng, grinding sound Out of the log looms the black outline of a big baNge. The Yacht grazeds the hulk, Mrs. Brlmecomb in her cabin, rushes to porthole alarmed at the sudden shock. The porthoIe faces q window of the barge. As the two apertures come opposite each other Mrs. Brine comb flnds suddenly thrust into her stateroon from the barge, the tiny form of an infant woman's voice rom the barge walls: Take him iady, and take good care Of him. his pop nigh killed him. The Brine- combs adopt the waif. and the out come makes a screen story at once absorbing and thrilling.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
11ll1y 7or 7heahe Goers and Women Readers

feats. They have a great deal of in telligence and the balancing, Juggling and playing of musical instruments which they introduce is simply won aderful.' Every lover of the novel in vau- devifle should see this act. In itself it is worth more. than the admission price charged for the entire show.
 Lucere and Lucere arc billed as pair of real comedy entertainers" Aud they live up to that distinction too. The audience gets a lot of real wholesome amusement out of their work and they appreciate it immense ly.
 The Great Celcst does a number of sensational things on a swinging wire His act is of a style entirely different from other wire walking specialties that have been presented here and it is winning approval daily.
 The Three Miltons have an enter taining song and dance number. They are first class singers and all-around entertainers.
 The motion picture program for tonight will be up to the Keenev standard of general excellence
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
HARVEY AND SMITH
 GOOD ENTERTAINERS

Among popular numbers at Keeney's S this week, is the act of Harvey and Smith, song and conversation en- tertainers of marked ability. They are presenting a pianologue of excep- tlonal merit and their work deserves the appreciation of the theater-going public. They are we'll received every day, liberal applause testifying to the appreciation of the audience They are good singers and they also have line of batter that, goes big Miss Harvey Is a dainty comedienne and Billy Smith, her partner is also a. skilled entertainer. Mir. Smith is a native of Hartford and has several personal friends in this city.
 The best yet that is the unanimous verdict of the patrons concerning the act of Captain Bctts and his troupe of educated seals. This is an act inn possible of description as one cannot write concerning it and at the same time give proper credit to the lions of the sea ana their trainer. The seals do huiiloef of seemingly impossible
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

rifle or knife. If hunger and the wild beasts bail to kill him, Me-En- Gan, the factors head Indian, sees that he does not return. Trent sees that his only chance for life is to get a rifle. He makes love to the factors daughter in order to get her to steal the precious firearm for him, and suc- ceeds only too we'll, for he finds that he really loves the girl and he cannot accept her sacrifice, which might en- tail her death. She presses her rifle upon him, however, and ne leaves the camp, only to be overtaken in the woods, where he escapes again after a thrilling fight with Rand, the villain of the piece. He is recaptured and brought back to the company's coun- cil room, where he stands trial for his life. The remainder of the story how the real owner of the rifle is found and the climax which occurs when Trent finds that the father of the girl he loves killed his father. must be left to those who have not yet seen the play.