davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
CHOSEN HEAD OF
SALMON SCHOOLS
Philip Rand Selected in List Of
Numerous Applicants Other
Vacancies Filled and 10 Be
Filled

Philip Rand is 10 t+ tie new super.
intendent for the SaImo public
schools, Ills appointment was an
nuunced after the meeting Of the
school hoard held aSt Monday eve.
ming. lie is now teacher in the
high school, where he will have serv-
ed tNI years at the end Of the ores
ent school year. lie Was before this
emi1yed rs tile salmon postn tster a,
the predecessor Of Postmaster Hsrn-
don
Mr.. Rand has shown decided pref
ereTce, anweyer, for school work
rather than any other punlic service
and IL is because Of his we'll know a
devotion 10 this calling that he ~as
chosen hy tie board over srore of
other applicants He Is married.
Mrs. Rand being daughter Of John
kadlstz Al tie tue of the recent
organization OF the Lemhi Historical
society Mr. Raud ~as chosen prssi.
dent
Here Is brief sketch Of the new
head Of the salmon schools Born
November - 1872, At Medford
Mas the son of John q. Rand, a
isoston publisher The same famiIr
furnishes The head of the great chi.
caeo publishing house Of Rand. Ne.
<sIly \ Co. William II. Ra1d Of
th4t tru being an uncle Of the sal
mon educator Philip Rand was ed.
uGatrd iu private schools, the famous
EKetur academy and graduated at
he University of Chicago with the
degree Of Bachelor u Philosophy. In
his school days hs held the Wssiern
intercullegiat" championship IN ten
mis- Or two years. After starting a
commercial car er in laDj hs wAs
70 make change Of Ioca.
tion Tor saving his health and set
ltne at salmon he engaged In mipinR
Tor hys years, TN lsOa Here he be.
came active In political affairs ami
served as chairman OF the republican
organization la 1905. His term a.
pos, n aster came lS0a-lgl3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
High School Graduates.

From the salmon hlEh SchooI
comes he announcement that tie
graduatiag class JhI, yefr sill nun
ber eleven ana that the nonurs of tie
class siFl go g. Ns1si Carlson, MAJ
garet Rose Ia tHe order nSmsI
Graduating exercises sgr announced
10 take place June >
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

state NsteriaarIao ~ g. BOdIs l.
q SALMON visitor this week. His busi-
- here j. 10 look after Livestock
condition shici he hirds are excel
lent, he came also IN look Up some
past due allowances 70 salmon trap
pers Of predatory animals, which will
DOw be forthcoming
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
TANA PlONEER
HANGS SELF DEAD

Ia9Ms Aont. April ,. strap
liS arms 10 that he would he
b 10 Aa4 tbep, George CIevi-
! aKed la ) pioneer OF tIi, sec
With q nemp rope tied around
eek and fastened tu beam in
oarn. leaped II chair aud
lied % deaeh. Muscular.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

At the same meeting Of the school
board other teachers Nere named A.
follows Miss Bean, Miss Wilson, no~
teaching at HaEer. Miss Carnes,
Frank hirhasis Miss KAdletx and
Miss Aichealz Tn other vacancies
viii - filled later
Mr. Fowler, tHe present laBitor at
hs High school building. ~Hs reap
THiutrd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

A NJ Plumb, representative o! the
American Zinc Ore Separating Co.
has teen in salmon this week, the
guest oI c. w SheTw Od of the Car.
men dyke. Mr. Plumb is. a Denver
man. one OF the best known mining
experts in the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

c. X. HOOVey, owner Of one OF the
fine ranches Of Lemhi county, located
at North Fork, came in from the east
by " ednesday's train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
HDTOR
ICE OFFER
SOLUTION? ?
Bs less Men Confer
I'D Official as to a
ce for Passengers
some Relief Prom

AA Ome Keller FROM
VII Lnten0 "a Bickler OF the Gill
9 y FltAprgh railroad, who
'''' liAn TO confer with the
MelK association with ref
"a' tile esent Train schedule
3 pfoR1 Of its sfH provement,
OainQ Dfier except the resto-
the Q| tri-weekly train ser.
otn SOON the tracks can he re-
~ IA gf many of the business
lllt suNN Hons tn offer where Dy
SnQlif N|ere might be an inn
Jher ifnpfn menL for the benz tit
lllOA0n af all tile Salmon coun-
' (
!, H. Eatton made some Oh
ia ns 10 lhis effect: 1t has been
the t0ro0@ bout this community
M bueI IS Mems A SSCclati0n
Gs s0kf an buffer for the Gil
~ 4 Pitt A1rgh railrold company
0l1 alA eforts Of the commun-
: sill1 ahant better service on
'ess OF tlle eOmpany. Dr. STRAIT
. Ne Iaf Al he could ascertain
> - b not fAle position of the asso-
+ lt al, for il stood for' progress
,Vei beSt xssible train service.
.l9,lnaunitK wanted and ought to
taily NIL All tile valleys of
- lhi and me Salmon want the
,fv,d ought 10 have it for their
!, nent aHQ business progress.
Els pnlntli was suggested for
Jeideratlon nf the railroad offii-
:, !, pnph Bickler, that a mo-
ieryicb he tried out on this
run sag I've or six days of the
: 18th fFeight train once
llThis plan for the solution of
re ilem Wa offered in The Re-
! npme tima ago and met ~ith |
I Mr. fekler said he 1zspu4d !
i, 60 tlIs Intention of tile rail.
3pple hlgher up and hoped they !
md way oUt All he could |
was tliat the receipts from |
road traliic would not justify |
ming of steam-power trains
1htween Salmon and Armstead. |
lp % the railroad authorities
Mt Ii notor cars could he sub |
advantageously. As favoring |
;oT service it was stated that
it would fOrestaIl the run
aut0mobiles to connect with
side, as outlined in the pro-
almon- Dillon and Dillon-Gn-
mes. Becker said he could |
iertake u beat the automo-
or railroads every where had
from fheir general use. He
e autulnobile drivers across
Vide 0l late had used the tun-
she railroad out he would have
sa stop to that as being too
Jus 10 he Tolerated for daV.
as tha only sort Of forestalline
J bad in mind just at this
He promised that In a few
zine 1lle racks would he in a
condlelon 10 permit the resto-
II the old schedule that was
ould promise in the way Of re.
, was general discussion of
Tres Ct the community Ia the
aimprnxements in the mail and
Iser service. \ laody had any
b ueSl#MN ARaluSt the railroad,
stated oVei and over again by
sakefa but decided feeling
anifest tilat tie day Of deliv-
u "a hena from the present tC.
ladeQnats service for devel-
cosuuNnity. All features oil
uatlnn IS set forth in The Re
Were Iully canyassed by the
M neasbers OF the aSsOcia-
y. skatton, +. X. Abbott,
hiscQ. al n Norton. A. ". [
President AIthar Greene and
M hlekler promised t. Ie-
tlsa neat monthly meeting Of
iY mhat gould he done about
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

and Ms. William Andrews.
pend theiT Sint-rs in Cllifor-
'an.e FROM Los Angeles lssr FRI
. spend the sumner season in
p.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

q q . .
icy left The
Livingstol
|nd OF slice
no IN sIeeI
|tv last we,
brian retui
Euhi Frid,
I In Cali
Is. l.. II.
who attenI
md dance
returned i
IL Fapul,
I having q
As and otia
laskel bali,
referee. \
Monday d
rs trip. nj
hnn at Moth
| were def
at in spite f!
Re royallyl
IS Shepher
u for DilloS
poets to
hber CT til
OF this |
tnce at theI
Salmon Nd
to the q,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
A Card.

20 express
to our q
EXTENDED
p during
bur dear /
we neVel
|oenedictior
/. Mrs. II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

We is tht
m this b
Ilty with
mes. Thl
.ty tOSer
anie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

hber Cf N
OF this
hnce at the
Salmon Ma
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

to the
schedule
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

IS Shephe
u for Din
poets to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
GERMANS ATTACKING
 F|ERCELY; P0|zERS

LONDON, Aug. 12-Reports from British headquarters in France say that the British are holding their ground in the Poizeres section in the face of furious German attacks which are thrust forward without intermis sion along the advance portions of the British line. The Teutons are striving desperately to regain some of the lost ground along this front and are driv- ing madly forward after periods of intense artillery fire. German attacks have been repulsed at various points from the Lille region southward to the Somme with the enemy nowhere gaining a foothod in the British ter ritorN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
GERMANS STILL SMASHING AT
 VEROUN
International News Service.

lnternatiCndl NeWS oeTViCc'
 BERLIN, Aug PA complete fail- ure of many German attempts to dent the French lines in the Nerdun region is recorded in the official statement of the French war office today. Heavy German attacks against the newly ac- quired French positions in the Homme woods conducted during the night and early this morning were heavily re- pulsed as were also the attacks against the Fleury positions. The Germans are also slamming at the French lines below the Somme with no better suc- cess. French counter attacks at sev- eral points yesterday resulted in slight gains in the Hemme woods and along the Mouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
International News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The general staff reports that the great effort of the British to advance their lines along the Ovilliers front have been completely halted after the enemy forces had been severely repulsed. The fighting along the Somme is proceeding with great violence with the Germans conducting a heavy offensive at several points.
 The statement admits that the French forces have penetrated the Germen lines in the Hemme woods on
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
International News Service.

PETROGRA Aug. 12.-The defeat of the Austrian forces in Central Ga- lcia is complete and overwhelming. Announcements of the war office to- day declare that the Austrian forces are retreating with great precipitation before the Russian advance along the while lower line while General Letch- itzky is following them up striking smashing blows.
 The Russian commander has follow ed up the capture of Stanislau yester- day by taking the railroad between Monasterzyska and Nyosurla, east of Stanislau, and also the entire stretch of ground between Horodenka and Milota on the Lipa river.
 The Russian victory in this section
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Following q complete rejection of the new pro- posa!s of the railroad managers by the representatives of the brother hoods this morning, it is now general ly considered that d strike is inevita- ble. The railroad brotherhoods have posed as a last resort and insist that every demand made upon the railroads must be met or, a walkout will have to take place.
 The attitude of the railroad man the federal mediators are almost hope less that q settlement will be reached. board, told the representatives of the railroad brotherhoods this morning that the attitude of the railroad man. agers practically precludes all hope of mediation. The statement was made after he had submitted the out line of the new proposals for me'ia- tion made by the employers. The pro posals were rejected by the brothef- hoods with the statement No media tion. We will fight to finish before we will concede to such terms" In all quarters it is feared that there is no hope that a settlement will be reached. The mediation board is now preparing to play what is considered it's last card by calling in Wilson to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
G0R|z|A BECOMES
 STRONGHOLD FOR
 TRIESTE ATTACK

headquarters of the Goritz armies. owing to it's peculiar location there is small prospect that the Austrians will be able To rctale the position except after extended fighting and all future Italian operations in western Austria will probably be directed from that point
 Reports reaching here from Trieste state that a general exodus of the Austrian population is commencing owing 10 the proximity of the Italian armies which are drawing in on the city from the direction of Comen and Ncsti Sehcrbina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
SUBMARINE SINKS
 JAP STEAMER
International News Service.

LONDON Aug. 12.-News of the sinking of the Japanese steamer Tenn me Maru by a submarine was received at Lloyds today.
 It has also been announced that the fifty one German ships seized by the and which brought a declaration of war from Germany, have been turned over to the British government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
COLORADO WOMEN'S
 PARTY FAVOR HUGHES
International News Service.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. F. Delegates of the Women's party meet ing here have gone on record as against Wilson and favoring Hughes because of the latter's endorsement of the s,ffrage movement
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

WASHINGTON Aug. 12.-An an nouncement was made by Secretary Prank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor today, that the Fod' ration is solidly behind the bro- therhoods in their efforts to secure the eight hour day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT lNVES-
 TIGATlNG WHEAT RAISE
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--It became known today that the federal govern ment has been conducting a quiet in vestigation of the wheat situation for the past four weeks, though nothing has so far developed showing that the rise is due to other than natural con- dtions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
CLAIM
 RUSSIANS ON
 THE RUN
International News Service.

TnteFffatTOHaI NeWS SeTVICe.
 CONSTANT1N NOPLE, Aug 12.-Ac- cording to the official war office state ment today the Russians in the lower Ezerum region are falling back north of Btlis and Mush with the Turks pursuing the badly defeated armies and inhicting heavy blows The Turk ish victory before Mush has complete ly shattered the Russian offensive in this section and the armies are draw ing rapidly back on their base at Ez- erum to escape being cut off from the northern lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
AEROPLANES RAID DOVER.
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Two raiding aeroplanes dropped four bombs on Dover this morning but did no damage. The airships were driven off by the aerial defense fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
R. R. SITUATION VERY CRITICAL
.R, R, EMPLOYEES REJECT
 ALL MEDIATION OFFERS

argua the case. If Wilson cannot bring the employers to make conces-
 sions d strike will surely follow unless something entirely unexpected occurs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
lnternationa> News Service.


 ROME. Aug. 12.-Followng the cap ture of Gorizia, the forces of General Cordona are now pressing rapidly on toward Trieste and the investment of that important seaport is sXttttad hourly.
 Disratcf's from the Italian l.y;.d. quarters today declare the Italian f,rc,s ;o Q within twenty miles { falling back before the rush of the Italians.
 The capture of Gorizia has provided an excellent base for the Italian opera ton against Trieste and is now the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

morning announces that the city of Stanislau, Galicia, has been evacuat- ed bN the Austrian forces and is now
 in the hands of the Russians under General Letchitsky. The evacuation of the Austrian town took place yes terday in the face of an overwhelming Russian advance from two sides. Lit tie attempt was made to defend the town after the fall of the fortress owing 10 q desire to avoid the com plcte destruction which would ncces- sarily attend seige. The Austrian forces are now retreating to positions of great strength to the north and west.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples s Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
HOTEL coLLApses KILLS FIVE.
International News Service.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 12.-The col lapse of the Capitol hotel in this city today killed five persons and wound ed others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
BERLIN REPORTS CLAIM BRITISH REFUSED:
 0V|LL|ERS

the Nerdun sector after hard fighting.
 The French are reported to be bombarding heavily along the larger portion of the Fleury front in evident anticipation of another effort to ad- vance. The official statement contains no reference to the eastern front be- yond the bare statement that the Aus tro- German forces are holding their lines along the Kovel front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
BRITISH STEAMER SUBMARiNED.
1 International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 12-An admiralty announcement says that the British steamer Antelope has been submarn- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

You can keep your friends outside posted by having the Nugget mailed .a them for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
NOTICE.

Have the Daily Nugget do your sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12
lETCH|TzkY STRIKING MIGHTY
 BLOWS IN CENTRAL GAlIClA
Defeated Austrians are Retreating Before Furious Smashes Following the
 Fall of Stanislau

is complete and overwhelming and the Austriaps are becoming so disorgan- ized that but little effective resistence can be offered. At every point of con tact the Bothmcr army is being dealt furious blows and is suffering heavy losses in killed, wounded and prison CTS, even in retreat. Intense fighting proceeds along the Brody and Kovel fronts With the Austro- German forces offering a stubborn resistence aided by the mightest arrays of great guns eyer employed along the eastern lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-12

ADMIT CAPTURE OF
 GALiClAN STRONGHOLD International News Service. VIENNA, August 12-An official statement of the war ministry this
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-23
Widows Dolls In ServIa.


Talking Of Serv1a's curious marriage
customs, Mrs. Gordon in her book, "a
Woman In the Balkans" speaks Of
queer looking doll she sometimes saw
hanging up in cottage windows:
ITO my establishment and amuse-
ment l was Informed that the doll was
the coy evidence widow shows when
she desires to enter the bonds of mat
rimony again. Some of them were
hideous, others Of as pretty kind as
the circumstances or taste Of the lone
widow would permit, and it was by
this mute appeal intending suitors
were made aware Of her intentions
and invited to inquire within
Wreaths Of corn marked the houses of
a manageable girl"
The Servians are a singing people,
and the women, who are very poetical,
sing as they spin during the long even
ings. They sometimes compose music
to the old ballads as they sing them.
The country is called 1.-The poor mans
paradise" and Mrs. Gordon thinks the
title appropriate, "fOr one rarely sees
the poor or the beggar, and, though
there may be smells, there are no
slums and no unemployed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-23
GOT THE HORSES ASHORE.
And He Didn't Go About II In tho Reg
uIar Official Way, Either.

And He Didn't Go About II In tho Reg
uIar Official Way, Either.
In his younger days Sir Bryan Ma
hon was quite character In the army
and many are the tales that are told Of
his daredevil recklessness and his no
less ready resourcefulness In an emer-
gency.
Once. for instance, lot of horses
had to be unloaded at Ismailia. There
were no boats and there was shortage
Of sings, to say nothing Of grommets,
breast girths and all the other queer
paraphernalia that disembarking off,
GERS delight in.
But Mahon, who is, Of course. a son
Of Erin's isle, had seen horses disem-
barked on the wild Irish coast many
and many a time in rough and ready
fashion. and he knew what they could
do when they had to- So, while the
others were discussing ways and means
below decks. he simply threw these
horses overheard.
The animals promptly swan ashore,
and while the horror stricken disem-
barking officer was looking on aghast,
too surprised even for words, Mahon
ordered the trumpet for "stables' to
be sounded. and every horse promptly
lined up on the beach.-London Tele-
graph.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-23
How Clouds Arc CoIored,

The color Of cloud depends on the
manner in which the sunlight falls
upon 1t and the position Of the OBJ
server. 1t will be noticed that high
clouds are always white or light In
color, and this is because the light by
which they are seen is reflected from
the under surface by the numberless
drops Of moisture which go to form
the cloud Heavy rain clouds. on the
other hand. are found much nearer the
earth, and so the light falls on them
more directly from above. giving a sill
yer lining to the cloud, though the un-
der surface appears black, owing to
the complete reflection and absorption
Of the light by the upper layers. Seen
from above by an observer in bal
loon the blacklist rain clouds appear Of
1he most dazzling brilliant white.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-23
Piano Fingered Men
Apt to Be Deserters

Washington, Aug. 23.-Men with
long, tapering piano" fingers are
apt to desert after short service,
while those having stubby digits. de-
noting stability of character and ut
ter lack of the artistic temperament,
usually stand by their oaths and
make the best Marines, according to
finger print experts at headquarters
of the United States Marine CORPS.
Although assertions from the
Corps are light at all times, it has
been found that actors, sign writer's,
and, strange to say, walters, furnish
the largest number of deserters.
Records, including finger prints, of
all men enlisted in the Marine Crops
are kept at headquarters for purposes
of Identification, and there are cases
on record where bodies, with finger
tips intact, have been positively iden-
titled through the finger print me-
dunn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-23
The Best Fertilizer

Far and away the cheapest and
best fertilizer we know of is a crop
of crimson clover turned under in
spring. The seed for planting an
acre in crimson clover at present
prices will cost from 50 to $3.50, and
the work of seeding and narrowing
in Will cost SO cents an acre more
For this investment of So we get on
each acre, when we turn the clover
under, nitrogen that came from the
air equivalent in fertilizing value to
1000 pounds of cottonseed meal or
400 pounds of nitrate of soda, worth
not less than $12 or SIS. Not only
this, but we get also an abundance of
hun1uS that makes our soils mellow
er, warmer, more drouth-resistant
and at the same time unlocks and
makes available the stores of insoI-
uble plant food in the soil.
Now when we invest SO in an 1922
fertilizer that sells for $40 a ton,
what do we get? We get 300 pounds
OF mixture containing pounds of
nitrogen worth 81, 6 pounds of pot
ash worth, at prices prevailing before
the great war, 25 cents, and "a
pounds of phosphoric acid worth
$1.20, or total of SPAS.
Now we do not say that the clover
turned under is complete fertilizer,
for it is not; but it does supply hu-
mus and nitrogen, two of the great
est needs by far of most Southern
soils, leaving only phosphoric acid,
and in limited territory some pot
ash, to buy. Moreover, once we have
filled our soils with humus, we can
cut our phosphoric acid bill so to rs
per cent. by using the ground phos-
phate rock.
SO for $12 to SIS worth of nitro
gen and humus, or SO for an 1922
mixture; we leave it to any fair-min-
ded man as to which is the better in
acknowledgements Farmer.