davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

cred a helpful, inspiring discourse
from "She hath done all she
could" The B. Y. p. U. held its
session at 80. A large crowd at
tended. The topic was ably and
zealously handled by Misses Cor
den Williams and West. Bros.
Guyton and A. G. Cook are evin-
cling much interest in the society.
The deacon board will hold a
$1.O0 rally the second Sunday in
Nov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
A Good Customer

A millsnan had Just finished r.
mornings round and was returnl
home when he was addressed By q
enlisting sergeant ~
We'll, my man." said the ssrgsosk
would you like to serve the kingf 4
would be the making of you" MI
THAT would" said the mifkn1nn
very excitedly: ''how much does =
take a y?"-Tit-Bits. Gx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
After Effects

The Doctor-No. you mustn't -
out late at night
The Married Man--Is the night -
bad for me?
The Doctor No, you suffer froa
the excitement you get after yc'
arrive home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Perhaps It l.

Perhaps II Il
Freddie = It's always In cnme'
places wherp mushrooms grow snf
It, papaf !,
Papa--Yes. my boy, y
{, ..111s (. q tAs1 a! lhs s'.s:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Not on Show

Tho man who lost the freak cleo
ton bet was fully conscious OF his
facial deficiencies. ''
There's only ono thing ask"
said he to the winner.
What Is that?" inquired the win.
ner.
III you're going to stand by and
SEQ that eat all these PEAS with a
hatpin, want you to admit that you
won the bet and are insisting on its
payment. Don't you pretend that
you are my keeperg'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
WILL ALL MANKIND CRY FOR
PEACE

To the Editor OF The Recorder:
II must be apparent 10 every OBJ
server Of current discussion, that
there Is a growing. feverish intensi-
~ to organize the world into
league TO enforce peace" Statesmen
in all the nations are voicing the sen
timent Churchmen are working for
this league with might and main; and
some think that above all, the
CHRISTIAN leaders" must enter into
this work of establishing the propos-
ed league. They consider that ''neu.
trail Christians have a great mission"
in bringing the world up TO the point
where II will be free from war.
On the face of II, such propositions
seem good. II is not surprising that
thousands upon thousands of the best
men and women of the world are
ed by the impression that they
should secure league of nations
which VIII forever put an end to the
horrible butcheries that are now in
progress in the Old World But Ger
family. in the midst of all this fever
ssh discussion in these excitable
times, there win be- come who think
sufficiently beneath the surface TO
make the earnest inquiry. II the
Christianity of the christian nations"
of 1914 could not prevent the war. is
there sufficient change in the Chris,
4 tianity of these Christian nations" OF
/ 1917 TO form league that viii pre-
vent the recurrence OF such catas.
! trophe?
( Paul speaking OF these times In
which we live, describes great mass
OF people as uttering a chorus cry OF
Peace and safety" who are 10 BE-
visited by sue den destruction
There il no peace saith my God. u
I the wicked" lisa. 81 81,
h Is il possible to take the wicked
selfish men of this wicked world. anC
form League, or combination, ever
\ though Il be done in the name o
Christianity, that will establish per
petual peace?
I Every Christian viii devotedly Ia
, Dor for peace. but every careful stu
dent OF the Bible must be impresse,
, with the fact that there In no promls
+ OF lasting peace In this wicked world
on the other hand, we learn. fron
the divine Book. that the greatest pei
! scouting despotism known to histor
&. viii be found in the last days, In tn
I name of the Christian religion, and os
II tensibly 10 secure perpetual peace.
l The promises OF the Bible hol
forth the great prospect of the earl
, coming of Christ, when He will de'
J troy all sin and wickedness, In orde
h that He may bring in the reign {
/. ever lasting peace, in the eternity {
bliss that He has promised to thos
= who viii accept and carefully folio
q the teachings OF His divine word.
r. G. OF the Seventh day Adyentis
e Church
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
SALMON BUSINESS MEN
BACK FROM THE EAST

Two more OF the Salmon merchants,
A. u. Everett and ], Fl, Wright, who
made buying trips TO the eastern
cities, returned on Mondays train
Both were delayed on the way home
By the snow blockade which struck
them in the state OF Minnesota Mrs.
Everett accompanied her husband ON
his trip
The merchants tell Of business ao.
tiyitirs in the east as being far and
away ahead OF reports OF the blooms
AS given In the newspapers II was
the ever presenA question OF being
able to get what you want. with thou.
sands of buyers just showing the mon
ey Ia iobbers and wholesalers. old
and experienced buyers from all parts
OF the country all told the same story
OF the rush Hotel accommodations
month ahead have been engaged. New.
go before has the country been so
Z full Of people anxious 90 spehd NOR.
ey
by patience and perseverance the
Salmon merchants now back hose
were enabled to secure the stocks
they sought, but they visited the
Wholesale districts day after day and
went from city 10 city. including the
great commercial centers, 10 make
their selections
] A. Herndon. another Salmon bus
mess man has Just spent more thar
two months In his old home In Mas
ouri. where business conditions arr
remarkably active He was near tbs
zinc mining districts. In one littls
town he saw lots sold and resold til
from start OF few hundred dollars
they mounted 20 as many hundred
, even during the short time OF hii
visit Everywhere money Ii seekinI
investment.
All these Salmon business men an,
others who have been In the business
centers lately are agreed that NOR
and more OF the activity they witness
ed while away 10 bound 10 come 4
Ms in the near future TO take hold o
our undeveloped resources, particular
ly our mines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Lo@L SPECIAL

FOR SALE-Weyman piano. Home
Comfort kitchen stove, complete
with fixtures. buffet and complete
dining room furniture together with
bed room, parlor and other articles.
eighteen full blood bun Orpington
chickens. etc. Apply at residence of
Ollie Johnson. 2t-p.
FOR SALE-The farm which grows
the celebrated Hibbs potatoes Is for
sale-20 acres with machinery and
improvementR-for $500. This farm
has paid for itself twice In three
years. Amy good farmer can repeat
this performance.
NEWTON HIBBS.
FOR SALE-My home farm. two hun
dred fifteen acres, at North Fork,
together with horses, cattle, hogs
and machinery all complete for the
farm with hne buildings and Inn
proVements In for sale. Apply to G.
B Hovey. North Fork. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

An auto truck load of provisions
for the Harmony mine was sent up
from Salmon on Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

= : $50 = = @++%++++
+ PERSONAL y
+ = = SO = $50 49,
w II O'Brien has opened a law OF.
fee az LemhL
Joe Gresham is transacting bust
ness this week in Butte.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
h, s Beers, February g.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amonson came
down TO Salmon on Sunday last from
their ranch home 10 reopen their
dwelling in this city. They expect 10
spend their time here and AZ the
ranch
A Valentine Kenslngton was given
ON Tuesday afternoon last BY Mrs
Russell W White Her guests we're
delightfully."- entertained, the party be-
ing one OF the largest OF the social
season in salmon Refreshments we're
daintily served on small tablet,. The
guests We're Mrs. Allie White, Mrs. C.
A Beers. Mrs Frank w. Bellamy.
Mrs. Frank c. Miller. Mrs, Arthur
Greene, Mrs. w c. Smith. Mrs. w.
&, Shoup, Mrs, Philip Rand. Mrs. ].
y Adams. Mrs. A. w Pipes, Mrs. A
G, Cherry. Mrs A. r. Everett. Miss
Margaret shoup, Mrs J f, Gresham
Mrs, Tage, Mrs Maud Hudkina. Mr.
Monk; Miss Carrie Soule. Mrs +. \
Wright, Mrs. r. j Atkins, Mrs. Allen
Merritt, Mrs. Roy Herndon. Mrs Il
/. Edwards. Miss Lena Shoup, Mrs
J, A, Herndon and Mrs Ferguson,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
= !. : = = = = = 4. + + = = + r = I.
= LOCAL NOTES :.

= !. = = = = = = + ++++
= LOCAL NOTES :.
+ = + : + /. + :. + r + + = r :: !. :.
Fred Branstedt of Shoup is a Sal
mon business visitor.
F. o. McFall of the LeadvilIe mine
was in Salmon on Wednesday.
V Maelzer, H. H. Schmelzel, NJ.
NJ Miller and Ted Barsalow were
business men in Salmon this week
Henry. William and Nellie Gilster
were down from Leadore on Wednes-
day, returning on yesterdays train.
The Bates ranch 3 miles east OF
Salmon adjoining the Crook ranch for
sale cheap for cash. Apply TO II. KEEL
ly, Salmon.
Andrew Lee, William Beck and H.
Il. Kingsbury. all from the interior.
have been transacting business in
Salmon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Carpenter OF
Tendoy were Salmon visitors this
week. Mrs. Carpenter is interested in
organizing the society for the proven
ton of cruelty to animals.
J. E Middlekauf is to commence
next Monday extensive Improve
ments for the furniture store of J. H,
Wright, including the erection of a
balcony nine feet wide from the front
70 the back of the main room along
the north wall.
S. e. Sternberg was an outgoing
passenger yesterday morning foI
Hall, Idaho, where he will visit fol
few days with a sister recently ar
rived from Kansas and whom he haC
not seen for ten years. Mr.. Stern
! berg is forest ranger stationed a
/ Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

The masque ball by the W r. c.
next Thursday night, February %. is
engaging all attention. Ii will be
more than ever an important event.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
: = = + + = !. = + = = + + = + + =
: LOCAL NOTES +


An auto truck load of provisions
for the Harmony mine was sent up
from Salmon on Monday
The masque ball by the W. r. c.
next Thursday night, February % is
engaging all attention. 1t viii be
more than ever an important event.
Ed Briney. one of the returned
soldiers. went out on Tuesday morn
ing for Pocatello. where he has a job
in the employment of the Short Line.
Fred Chase, who recently resigned
from the forest service, has gone into
the automobile business AT Leadore
He is refltting the old Friedorff barn
into a garage.
AT the regular meeting of the o. +.
S. Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Allen of Ulysses were initiated Re
freshments were served and a de
lightful social hour spent after the
initiation ceremony.
Ostrander g. Kirk have struck a
new ledge in their mine that has caus,
ed some stir in the old camp. accord.
ing to the report brought TO Salmon
by George Kern. The ledge is more
than three feet in width
Dan Chick is down from Hayden ba.
sin. where he had had charge of
5000 lambs for Bond a Buchanan
These are the only sheep in the basin
this winter. All livestock has Jared
well. Snow now is practically gone OF
MRS. Hazel McCracken and Herbert
Coles, who were last week united In
marriage at the home OF the bride In
Kansas, expect to reside in Salmon
where they will be at home to theil
friends early in March. Mrs. Coles
was the widow of John McCracken
a prominent young business man o
Salmon. who lost mis- life by drowning
The important function ahead is tn,
masque ball by the Women's Relic
corps next Thursday night. Februar.
%. Arrangements are In the hanls o
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs
Snyder, Mrs. Fowler and Miss John
son. with Theodore Ketchum and Der
Goodell floor managers. There ar
: prizes for both ladies and gentlemen
Maskers enter via hotel; spectators
main entrance.
A report was received in Salmon
on Monday stating that Guy Buste
had been taken into custody at Arm
stead by a United States marshal o.
: charge of sending alcoholic liauo
, through the mails. Buster was r,
) Gently ordered our of Salmon after
, jury at Shoshone had acquitted hir
= on the charge of shooting Henri
/. Brown. II is said that he had bee
using the parcels post for the illega
: traffic.
The hearing on the writ quo va
ranto issued in the matter of IN
qualifications under which Miss DIV
. Kadletz is holding the Office of scho,
superintendent of Lemhi county is |
be heard by Judge Cowen at Blacl
foot this week County Attorne
John +. Rees and l.. f. Glennon
tO'Brien & Glennon left Salmon ye
= terday morning TO make the arg
ment, the former for the state an
. the latter representing Miss Kadlet
> II is said to be altogether likely thi
= the case will not be finally determi
ed until passed upon by the supren
court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

Ed Briney. one of the returned
soldiers. went out on Tuesday morn
ing for Pocatello. where he has jol
in the employment of the Short Line
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
A conservatIvs Estimate.

Nine times out of ten, when man
snakes a good husband" for woman.
Il is his wife who deserves all the
credit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
RurrER MRApPERa

Butter wrappers lastly printed At
The Idaho Recorder office; one hun
bred for Sl.25; 200 for tl.7b; 500 for
$500. Postage must be forwarded
with order; cents per hundred on
lots of less than 500
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
A CARD.

The family and relatives OF Mrs
Susan A, Clark wish TO return their
thanks for the many expressions OF
love and sympathy called forth by the
death and burial of their beloved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
All sneeeh Consisted OF.

Sbe-'What did papa say when you
told him OF our engagement He
"Well-er-really, dear" She-"Oh,
you can leave out the swear words"
He-"Then there's nothing TO tell you"
Boston Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

CLOSING OUT BALL BAND RUB
BERs AND ovERSHoEs FOR
THIS WINTER.
Mems White Rubber Pacs for
socks .-.--.---.---...-.-..--.....-...-.--.I3. 1915
Mems Black Rubber Pacs for
Socks .--.-........--....-....---.......-.-. ESQ
Mems Rubber Overs for Shoes. LIS
Mems 4-buckle Rubber Arctlcs-. $50
Mems 4-buckle Fleece Lined
Arcties -. $50
Mems 2-buckle Fleece Lined
Arctics -. 2.25
Mems l-buckle Fleece Lined
Arctics ...-.--....-.---....-.-.-.-.......-. I.s5
Mems Canvas Logging Arctics-- 2.l5
Quick shoe repairing promptly done.
Mail orders given special attention.
MAck's BOOT SHOP.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

Call at Barton's feed barn for corn.
oats and chicken feed. nice cracked
corn Phone Salmon Lumber com
pany
Williams news., 1917-03-01
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albu- querque, New. Mexico, up to and including March 18th, 1917, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 2450 acres within approximately Sections IT, IS, 19, 20, and 30, T. 19 N., R. 1 w. and Sections IS and 24, T. 19 N., R 2 w., C.. & s. R. M., Hell Canyon, Tusa- van National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 4SO0 cords, more or less, of Juniper and pinon cordwood and an unes- timated number of juniper and pinon fence posts. No bid of less than fifty cents per cord for .cordwood, and five cents per post for ' foot posts, with one cent per linear foot for each additional foot in length, will be considered. Deposits with bid $25O.OO. The right to reject any and all bids reserv- ed. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sales, and thel submission of bids should De obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Meeting of Music Dept.

About thirty members of the Woman's Club attended the meeting of the Music Depart ment, Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. Ferguson. The program was varied including songs and piano selections by the members of the Music De- partment from the compost tions of Henry Hadley and vic trola records of the singing of Madam Zalli-curci and Gerald inc Farrar. Interesting talks on the lives and personalities of these musicians were given.
 After a short business session the meeting adjourned.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Found Awful Roads

MT. E. P. Burcick and wife and J. F. Brazelton of Melrose, IN. M. had quite a time getting home from Los Angeles where they made their start early in the week. They travelled by auto and the first day they made Needles, no miles, and had eleven changes. With great difficulty they made as far as Williams. finding the road from Ash Fork to Williams perfectly awful. They shipped their auto at Williams for Flagstaff. They have been assured that from Flag. on east they will have no trouble.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Old Glory Floats Over P. O..

Post Master Williams has succeeded in getting Old Glory swung over the post office and the stars and stripes now float in the breeze. The department provided a fine flag about 5x10 and this hangs from a steel shaft 20 feet. The first attempt to hoist the flag failed be- cause the shaft was too slender 112 inch steel pipe carries the flag alright. Ed. Mailhes fur nished the shaft, put it up and swung the flag. 4 s1'o'. -.,s .ao,
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Unique Musical at Grand Can

yon
 Nowhere else could just such a musical have been given
 There was Mrs. Wynne .o1 Springervil1e who sang and played gloriously, and who was clad in picturesque riding hab- it. There were the Navajo girls, Hazpah, Nazpah and Nizpah, who sang their O. song in full orange colored skirts that looked like lampshades. There was the lit tie Navajo boy who kept nodd- ing. as he sat on his fathers lap but who was concientiously kept awake that he might give his bashful little dance later. In the mothers arms was a fat baby whose head Topped loose ly, but his little voice joined in the Indian song.
 The songs of MT. Ralph Smith of the Hopi House, and of little Eunice Chatfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grim, added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening.
 The audience sang old songs and patriotic songs. Men with heavy jewelry on bulging vests sang heartily and enjoyed the singing as much as our sum- burned men in Mackinaws. MT. Brant, MT. Wylder and MT. Van Loan went to the aid of the pianist on thin song and MT. Van Loan lounged against the wall like a tall schoolboy conscious of his height. At last the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung and the audience slowly departed.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
The Losing Side Served a Ban

quet
 The Ladies of the Maccabees have been having a new mem bership contest and the losing side had to give a banquet to the winning side. Friday night the banquet was given by the losing side at the old Opera House. During the evening they entertained with games,, cards and dancing. Vocal sell ections by Mrs. Jerrie Lee and singing of patriotic songs by the children of three of Miss Reet's classes were enjoyed.
 Delicious refreshments were served consisting of salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee. The affair was a most enjoy able one, lasting until the wee sma hours. About 60 guests were present.
Williams news., 1917-03-01

to her eyes. 'That must be the head and shoulders of man. He is rid ing along on the far side of the ridge an Indian; his head is muff1ed in a blanket.'' ' "Marie!" softly repeated Hardy.
 The girl sprang to her feet. "He has disappeared-b we are no longer alone in the world, Captain Hardy. Let us go down." . sd e 9E.- t;s With instant repression of his dis appointment, Hardy took the glasses and offered his hand to assist her down the first ledge. She ignored the offer. Nor did she permit him to help her at all during the descent. Her pony leaped away with the usual jumping start Of bronco. The mare stepped clear of the low scrub near the Till edge, out upon the sandy level of the coulee bottom. She was in the act of breaking into a trot when her riders hat whirled from his-h head and he pitched sideways out of the saddle us if struck by lightning.
 : A moment later the report of the shot reached Marie. She glanced over her '.5 -'''der and saw Hardy outstretched,
 ground, fiaccid and inert.
 T.iienness that almost threw,
 ' his nimble feet, she.
 round. The mare had rides. and twist
 her fallen
 (Continued Next Weekf ''+i
Williams news., 1917-03-01

'In that case you must humor my callowness by pretending you need my aid to mount"
 She put one small booted foot in his hand, rose with the lightness of a feather and perched herself sideways on her mans saddle. Unused to such strange behavior, the pony began to buck. Hardy sprang to seize the beast by the head. Marie waved him aside, and proceeded to give an impromptu exhibition Of her skill as a horsewom- an. With one knee crooked around the horn of her saddle, she kept her diff1- pony subsided.
 '-} You've ridden to hounds" stated Hardy as the girl swung astride and they started off down the valley.
 She smiled with qualification. "Reg- gie never notices such things; but you The first time saw a side saddle thought it ridiculous"
 On their way down the valley they met no one, for the families of the police had moved back to their old camp site opposite the agency. Marie suggested that they climb the butte. With subtle coquetry, she gave Hardy the privilege of assisting her up the ledges, though, had she chosen, she could have outclimbed him. They mounted to the top of the highest crag, where they sat down on the bare rock to view the plains and mountains through Hardy's glasses. The utter stiffness and solitude, the immensity of the cIoudless blue dome above them, the great sweep of the landscape tended to quiet the excitement of their lively ascent. A hush fell upon them. Marie let. the hand. that held the glasses sink into her lap. She gazed off up the river, dreamy-eyed.
 After a prolonged silence Hardy murmured in half-whisper: "How alone we arel The world is young-it Is the beginning of time. And in all the new, young world, you and I are 
 It. was the first time that he had ever used her given name in speaking to her. She started from her day dream, the color deepening in her cheeks. In the same moment she be came aware that she had been looking at a moving object. @ii' Al 8'i-"'
 'Look!" she said, lifting, the glasses
Williams news., 1917-03-01
A system of driving a boa

A system of driving a boat by means of wave motors is covered in a recent patent granted to Benjamin P. Roach of Berkeley, Cal, who proposes to make use of the motion of the waves as we'll as the rock ing of the boat to drive the craft through the water. This accumulation of power is ac- complished mainly by the means of a false bow pivoted to the main part of the ships structure, and a. somewhat similar arrangement in the stern of the vessel.
 The bow and stern form loose portions which are actuated by every plunge of the vessel and with each movement of these parts air compressing pistons are operated, and a quantity of compressed air is forced in- to tanks, and subsequently, drawn upon for the propulsion of the vessel.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Quilted for the Church

A Quilting Bee was given at the home of Mrs. Tom Moore this week. There were about 35 guests present. The after noon was spent in making quilts which will be sold at the Bazar and the proceeds will go to the M. E. Church. During the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served by the host ess, Mrs. Moore.
Williams news., 1917-03-01
Skied Part Way up Old Bill

, A party of Williams younger set went skiing Saturday after noon. They succeeded in get ting half way up Bill Williams and returned by way of Camp Clover where they thoroly en- joyed a delicious lunch. The party consisted of Miss Grace Sine and Miss Helen Stark, and Messrs Harry Wilson and Earl Fortney.