davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
+ : :. ). = = !. !. :. :. = :. :. :. ). !. :.
: kiRTLEN DINING ROOM !:
: SALMON :.
: Always First Class :.
SlOO Reward. Sl0N

The readers OF this paper will b
pleased to learn that there IL at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls CatRrrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
-Taterutty. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
'uent. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
3erually. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
HE DESTROYING the foundation OF the dis
.a~F and giving the patient strength bv
Guiding up the constitution and assisting
aaturc In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
srS that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails to cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials
Address; F J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo o
sold BY ell nruEKists Use
Take Hare Family Pills for constitution
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

Or, ~ n. Scarborough, the eyesluht
specialists, Will be at the hotel In
Leadore, Tuesday and WedneSda
forenoon, February t3-t4. At, the
Shenon Hotel. Salmon, Thursday and
Friday. February 1915. His methods
Of eye correction give reliable results
for headaches, dizziness, nervousness
and eye defects, N suffering from
any Of these symptoms make . point
TO see him on this trip. No charge 10
made for the examination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Severe Cold Quickly Cured

ION December FIRST | had a very
severe cold or attack OF the grip as
II may be. and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes o. J. Metcalf. Wealth
crby Mo II bought two bottles oi
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and II
Was only few days until I was com
pletely restored to health firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medl
zines aud viii know what TO do when
have another cold" For sale by E.
c. Hettinger, Salmon druggist.-Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Somethjnu Good

Those who hate nasty l
should try Chamberlain's Tai
constipation. They are plesI
take and their effect is so y
and so natural that you win
ize that it has been produes
medicine. For sale by E. G. nj
Salmon druggist.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
RECORDS OF MINING CLAIMS.

William Wallace and wife have sold
their interest in the Viola lode. with
1926 acres, to L. Fl, Parker, trustee.
Helen Shaw has bonded and leased
her mining claim at the head of Geert-
son creek to j. p. Corcoran, Gibbs ct.
AL
William + Hanks has filed three
mining locations and James w Ben
ner placer claim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
i. + !. /. + = !, I. !. + I. + + + + = =.
= BIG FLAT !.
:. - :. :. !. 4. :. :. \. - i. 4. =. l. l. l. A.


dance was given at the Boyle
creek sohOolhouse on Friday night OF
lasl week for the benefit OF the school
Music was generously furnished by
Mr. Gable and Mr. Cooper The dance
was well attended and was very en-
Ioyable party,
Albert Mosso arrived from Kansas
a.onday 20 visit his brothers ii. and
l.. MUBsO
Bert Macnab and Martin Curran
attended the meeting OF the Sheep
Growers association at Salmon on
Monday evening
II W Bradley OF Salmon was at
Big Flat 70 repair the gasoline engine
which pumps water for the Isley
ranch
George Dean. the little son OF Frank
Dean, had bad fall from haystack
few days ago lie narrowly escap
ed serious injury
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

License fees for motor vehicles are
now due and must be paid at once.
w. c. WHITE,
Assessor Lemhi County
salmon, Idaho, February 2. 1917.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

Steve and James Mahalfey were
down this week from Tendoy
See Charlie Chaplin in the Fire
man al the Grand on Friday. Feb.
ruary IS. 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
TOO MUCH FOR BILL POSTER
Really Could Not Bring Himself to
FASTING the Advertisements
Upside Down.

The tailor believed in advertising
In order to make his latest posters
count for the uttermost he ordered the
Dill poster to stick them on walls and
FENCES upside down. Next morning he
took an early walk to view the results
and was indignant when he found his
bills posted rightside up. He forth
with visited the bin poster.
Didn't tell you to put those binS
upside DOWN. he said. what do vo,-
means by disregarding my orders?S
The bill poster replied: my point is
this: l understood your orders. hut
after you had gone l had it out with
myself. You've suffered enough
through misconceptlon regarding beer :
says to myself. Some people | saws
treats you as If beer was tha aim and
object of your life and you had never
been sober. But says, the miscon-
ception you already suffer under ain't
patch to what you1l lay yourself
open TO II you put the bottoms of them
oils where their tops ought to be-
And 1t amt, either. And | couldn't do
1t, really l couldn't"
The tailor got the bill posters noint
of view.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

WANTED Boardera at tho o. L
Jones old boarding house. Rive
Street. Mrs. j. J, Corrigan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

A. Roy Buchanan has returned ia
Salmon from the east where his wife
and children will remain. Mrs.
Buchanan is improving in health.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
a. m. in the Woman's club rooms, Nc
Mutt building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

See Charlie Chaplin in the Fire.
man az the Grand on Friday. Febru,
airy 80 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09

LfNcoI
Monday
proRran
school aud
the Birth O
Hhough
these pres
much
the foIlowi
DpenIng
audient
p1Ano sol
land John
! secitatio
GraN Dou!
Nfolin D
coa
Hecitatio
sen DegeI
Nolin
MARI Eliza
Eanpbeu
hss Sc
Hecitatio
Eerett W.
Ywo--An
Re- ding
coin Mari
violin
Pauline Ca
Kecitatio
Dexe Ma
Reading
rln Cora
Glass Sc
tie Mother
hecitatio
Jo1n QUAR-
Ehet tt
eneyieve
Recitatio
tan Paul
Heading-
tM Df Nor
ene
Wohn {
IA Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

shows for the price Of one seat. and
II he belongs 20 the union have no
doubt he viii pay dearly for last nights
work.
Somehow. the only way 10 let people
aspire on the stage is Dy the KIND OF
preposterous comedy that makes The
Taiior-M Made Man" so full Of relish.
Somewhere under all the sob stun, the
emotional close-ups, Of "The Land of
the Free" | discern that Miss Hurst
and Miss Ford started out with grave
and worthy purpose. Iney were going
TO show what pluck and spirit and ideal
ism can DO when - once gets away
from a Russia fettered 10 an America
free. This is what the vessel Of pluck
and spirit and idsG.Ism does IN Amer
lea free. First, IL discovers that its
sister is that commonest OF all stage
properties, "a kept woman" Second, It
starts a strike in sweatshop. Sister
anu strike are both left hanging some
where in the second act to let the
vehicle Of aspiration rush on 10 WASH
ington Square in the third act, which
consists entirely Of the difficulties one
may have when one marrles into fam
lily that IL quite definitely ones SUI
perior in the social scale. The authors
struggled valiantly at this point. They
wanted with all their collaboratiye
heart TO get somewhere before the
clock struck II. But after they mad
brought on the socially superior
mother two times they began to sus-
pect they had set themselves a hope
less task. and mercifuliy let down the
curtain without more ado.
The acting of Florence Nash. in the
part of the bearer OF all these burdens,
disclosed how much might have been
made of such play If the authors had
as great sense of the values of the
theatre as their star disclosed. II was
not her fault that az times she almost
seemed to be throttling the part TO
make il allow her TO be convincing,
and there were moments when she was
the only relieving illusion in a morass
Of old-fashioned emotional clap-trap.
The first scene is a brief family part
ing in q village near Odessa, and APP
pears TO have been transferred bodily
from Thomashefsky's Theatre, in Hous-
ton Street. With all its crudities, il
fas sincerity that the play there
after fails TO touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
To Knit or Not to Knit
Sundays in Baltimore?
Red Cross Says It's All Right,
But One Minister Brands Il
"F1agrantly Wicked"

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The question
whether it is wrong to knit for soldiers
on Sunday was asked here to-day Of
eight Of the best known clergymen in
Baltimore and Of the chairman OF the
Red Cross Comfort Committee.
The after, Mrs. II. L. Parshurst. was
not only emphatic in her indorsemept
Of Sunday knitting, but went so far as
to characterize the agitation against IL
as part Of a well defined German propa-
ganda.
On the other hand. the Rev DR.. John
VI. Gill, who is the father Of Captain
Bob" Gill, commander Of the ll7th
Trench Mortar Battery, the Maryland
unit Of the Rainbow Division. regards
Sunday knitting for soldiers as un-
speakably wicked. Among the other
ministers there was wide difference
Of opinion.
How. then, about knitting in church :
On the answer 10 this question all OF
the clergymen who were approached
this morning were unanimously agreed.
Knitting for soldiers IN church on Sun
day was entirely out Of the question
and not seriously to ne considered for
an instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Day
A Big Success
InHotels Here
Public Cooperates in Plan
by Eating Fish as a
Substitute

"Beeacss Tuesday" which was OBJ
served by practically all Of the large
hotels and restaurants in New York,
surprised some of the patrons yester-
day, but there was nOcomplaint, as the
bocf-eaters turned TO other articles OF
diet. Many of the hotels featured fish.
Nearly all had printed on the menus
this announcement:
THE United States Food Admins.
tration wishes to discourage use OF
beef on Tuesdays. This appeal 20 pa
triotism has our support, for which
reason We do not offer our patrons Deef
IN any form on to-day's menus.
Hotel managers were enthusiastic at
the success Of this effort and were eager
IN their praise OF the cooperation rom
the public. They agreed that there
was not a murmur Of discomfort from
any one who ordered beef and was re-
quested to try something else.
Public Eats Fish
In addition to beef. meats Of other
kinds were conserved, for the public
largely turned to fish as substitute.
According to several managers. there
was almost as much fish eaten yester-.
day as is usual on a Friday.
1.-THE first day of the experiment Is
most promising" said George c. Boldt'
jr.. OF the Waldorf Astoria. "but the
public must continue 70 support the
idea if it is to become permanent dur
ing the war, for, after all, hotel IS
a public servant and must meet the
public's demands"
George c. Brown, proprietor of the
Park Avenue Hotel, expressed graft
fication at the way the patrons fell in
line. 81 believe II will be possible
within very short time" he said 40
educate many beef caters TO choose
other articles Of food voluntarily.
Beef is a large item in the food re-
auirements Of all the hotels, but the
public attitude to-day indicates that
we are all going TO cat more perishable
foods and leave beef for export"
At the McAlpin Hotel il was estin at
ed that the announcement had saved
six hundred pounds Of beef. At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Volunteers for France To Be Feature of Paradeoecreta
Daniels, the Governor and Mayor to
Review Workers

Of honor on the reviewing stand. they
will be marshalled by Miss A. NJ. Charl-
ton, secretary of the local Red Cross
Nursing Service, herself Spanish war
nurse.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be among
the marchers. She Will be in the dele
CATION from the Washington chapter:
She will wear the white uniform and
blue veil Of those who have been max
ing Red Cross bandages and hospital
supplies at headquarters
Mrs J. Borden Hartman will bring
from Washington a delegation Of her
trousered girls of the Motor Service
Unit. Ninety-fotr Red Cross chapters
from many sections of greater New
York, Atlantic City and New Haven
will be represented. Most Of them Will
wear white uniforms and caps with
Red Cross emblems.
Miss Carolyn c. Van Blarcom, d.
rector of the Red Cross Nursing Ser.
vice Of the Atlantic division, will lead
the nurses in the parade. Colonel
William Hayward of the 18th Infantry
will be grand marshal. Joseph John
son, former Fire Commissioner, is gen
eral manager.
H. p. DAWSON, chairman of the Red
Cross War Council, will lead the pa
rade. with other national executive
officials, including Miss Jane A. Delano,
chairman of the National Committee of
the Red Cross NURSING Service. and
Miss Clara d. Noyes. national director
Of the Red Cross Nursing Service.
Twenty-Five bands have volunteered
to furnish music for the women march
ers. Lieutenant John Philip Sousa
Great Lakes National Band of 200
pieces will arrive in New York tonight
on a special train in order TO partici-
pate
The parade will be the first of the
series OF Red Cross activities designed
TO arouse interest in the work OF the
organization. On Friday at Rosemary
Theatre. Huntington. Long Island, Will
be staged the Red Cross pageant, with
Edward II. Sothern. Ethel Barrymore
and hundreds of prominent stage folk
in the pictured history Of the Euro
pean war. Special trains will be run
from the Pennsylvania station.
Saturday there viii be two beneht
performances at Carnegie Hall for tire
benefit Of the Red Cross. Twenty OF
New York's most popular artists will
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Vassar Girls Do Work
Of Former Hired Help
Shortage of Labor Leads Stu
dents to Volunteer for
College Chores

POUGHKEEPSlE, Oct. 2.-Because
of the shortage Of help in the dormi-
tories, the dining room and on the
campus, the students Of Vassar Col
lege have decided 10 do this work as
part of their course. which was former
ly done by hired help. Announcement
10 this effect was made at the college
to-day. and il follows the example set
by the twelve Vassar students who last
summer remained at the college 70
work the farm because Of the extreme
scarcity Of farm help.
The students will hereafter take
turns Mt waiting on the table, doing
kitchen work, keeping the cQmpui
clean and tidy and other such chores.
The students who do this work will re
ceive gymnasium credits and will re-
ceive no pay
II was also announced to-day that
the seniors had abandoned the annual
prom. the big social event of the
year at Vassar. Tho students are still
going without butter ut dinner. and
there has not been registered one pro-
test. To help reduce the cost Of liy-
ing, Vassar students say they are
willing TO make many more sacrifices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Any person who thinks that being a
Red Cross nurse in France means wan
dering through gardens OF chsteaus
guiding the feeble steps Of handsome
young officers is going to be surprised
when he sees the Red Cross parade
march down Fifth Avenue tomorrow.
march down Fifth Avenue tomorrow.
Twenty thousand are expected to be IN
line.
Rubber boots for trsmping through
the mire of devastated villages, and
rubber slickers will be the costume Of
one of the attachments in the parade.
Another group will wear the gray crepe
which is the regulation foreign service
uniform. in place of the spotless white
which has been traditional with the Red
Cross nurses.
In France and Serbia the lack OF
laundry facilities has taught the Red
Cross that gray is better than white.
These foreign service uniforms will re
worn by detachments Of nurses who
are modified and are awaiting orders
to start for France.
The parade will be farewell TO the
nurses about 1900 Of them-and also
a call TO the women Of the United
States to volunteer for nursing service.
Twenty thousand nurses will be needed
to care for the American soldiers
abroad, and Of these only about 10000
are at present enlisted. Young women
from thirty-six nurses training schools
IN and about New York City will be
among the marchers.
Line of Marth
The parade will start from SiTtieth
Street and Fifth Avenue at noon and
march down Fifth Avenue. past the re-
viewing stand at the Public Library.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and a
major general Of the army not yet des
ignated. IS well as Governor Whitman
and Ma ,or Mitchell. will be among those
who viii review the parade. a group
Of veteran nurses who served in the
Spanish War will have seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Claridge saving for breakfast and
luncheon alone was put at 325 pounds.
The McAlpin figures, 10 was said, would
be larger before morning, for ban
quets were subject 70 the same rules.
At the Rotary Club dinner Of more
than two hundred plates no beef was
served.
Railroads Save Beef
Tho railroads are observing tho
same programme in dining cars and in
lunchrooms and remark on the help
iul attitude Of the public. II is gem
orally believed that by next Tuesday
the whole country will be Joining TO
help the critical beef situation.
John T.. Cavanaugh. president Of the
Society Of Rostaurateurs, telegraphed
to John Magce Bowman, of the Bilt-
more. who is a member of the United
States food administration, that his
colleagues were enthusiastic. The New
York State Association OF Hotels sent
assurances Of support 20 the New York
CITY hotel men.
Reports from Atlantic City. San
Francisco and New England indicate
that these places have already taken up
the work. By next week, II is said, II
will be almost impossible 70 get beef
10 eat on Tuesday. Chiids's and Thomp-
sons, two OF the largest "chain restau-
rant" systems in the city. are both
members of the National Hotel and
Restaurant Food Conservation Com
mission. They will aid the movement
as eagerly as the largest hotels and
dining places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Plays and Players

The engineering corps Of the Army
War College at Washington has in
vited George Williams, head of the
Hippodrome construction department.
to aid it in developing the art Of
camouhage.
The Shuberts have decided on over
the Ton" as the title for the musical
revue which they will produce on the
roof Of the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
this month. an especially appropriate
name in view Of the location of this
new theatre on the top of the Forty
fourth Street house. 7. Roy barnes
will head cast including Justine
tombstone.
The lyrics for "The Star Gazer, a
new musical production which the Shu-
berts haze put in rehearsal, were writ
ten bv Matthew c. Woodward. The
hbretto is by Cosmo Hamilton and the
music by Franz Lehar.
Marcus Loew will present Broadway
plays at his Seventh Avnue Theatre
which has hitherto been devoted TO
nhotoplays and vaudeville. beginning
next Monday with Good Night Paul'
now at the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

By Ralph Block

"The Land of the Free" presented
bv Mr.. Brady last night at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre, developed into a
test Of endurance between the authors,
tho actors and the audience. Miss ram
mic Hurst and Miss Harriet Ford, VINO
wrote the play, appeared TO be the chai-
lenrers. As nearly as could make out
Miss Hurst and Miss Ford were wager
ing the audience that they could write
more drama 20 b. played between half
after eight and quarter or eleven
tban the audience could maintain It's
status as an audience at in the same
length of time. As mere record OF
fact. the authors won hands down be,
fore 10 o'clock. Just 10 show how hard
tho test was. however, IL may be added
that the actors, who doubtless mad
been training for the event FOR weeks,
had managed TO come IN at the wire
ONLY after the hardest KIND OF going
down the homestretch.
As rule, generosity Of imagination
is the last thing that any one can com
plain of in the Broadway drama, out
If there is any fault 10 be found az
all with "The Land Of the Free" II Is
that il has too much Of II. IL starts
in Russia and ends somewhere near
Washington Square. and In between
those two limits il takes fling az the
tale OF the Magdalene whose rent Is
prepaid. presents modern version OF
Hoods Song Of the Shirt" and ends
up with the story Of the Jewish mother
who shifted because her son had welded
beneath him. Indeed. the hand Of the
two Davids Belssco and Warfeld-
was heavy on that last scene, though
II is true the effect might have been a
little more in restraint had they been
there in person. At any rate, nobody
can say Mr. Brady doesn't give three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Lowell Brentano to Wed

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Announcemen was
made to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI.
Hyams. OF 1870 Beacon Street. Brook
line, Of the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Isabelle Hyams. 20
Lowell BrentanO, OF Orange. y. j.. Har-
ward. rs.
Miss Hyams IS now an English in
structor AZ Wellesley College. Mr..
Brentano is the son of the late Simon
Brentano. who was president Of Bren-
tano's. the New York publishing house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Drama

"The Land of the Free" play in
three acts, by Fannie Hurst and har-
riet Ford. Presented by William A.
Brady. with Florence Nash at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

In stating here that George Jean Nathan
Is one of the infrequent gents
I've always had a lot Of faith
The dramas that he liked the
Like Strife and that I've forgotten,
Jiked-and also acQuieSced
When he believed a show rotten.
And so it was I got to think
That alike
Blu Pistols" cutaway the link
We differ in a hundred places
For instance he is ant-ncat
He's something of "a coo-and-blar
fond of olives, Hearst, and heat;
He's or less a ady-kiler
He's bad at figures he admits.
But still remembers all his Latin;
lie thinks the Philadelphia Ritz
The best hotel he sat in.
He's crazy buttcrmilk;
His is dark his hair is ey;
His shirts made of pdngee silk;
He likes to listen, and spaghetti
The greatest point of difference, though,
I shall conclude this expose with:
Cor o. and then another O!
What he write and get away with!
1t is JOY O hear from f. contrib like H. who
bless him. still thinks should rhyme. We had begun
believe the sole survivor of that archaic school
THE POETS IN WAR TINE
BY lonely mountain the Peninsula of Sinai,
On this side Of a river in the land of Canaan
In a vale in a country Arabia
There lies lonely G. W
soldier Of Legion lay dying somewhere in Africa,
For was born an town, fair interior German
important navigabe river with an Atlantic outlet
1t is as we'll perhaps finished writing the reading
for W. f. HIS Among Us Mortas" (loughton Mifin
Company $25 The publishers received the last nstalment
Monday oyeoyd with that Indeed" writes of
them "after they had difficulty restraining the
trade and advertising departments from reducing the price of the
book again
The CairOyance of
Van Cortandt Saturday morning visiting
Seventy and about eleven O'Clock several
editions describing the march the regiment
down Fifth Avenue