davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
EDUCATIONAL
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

(Too Late For Classification.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

The demand for munitions and war supplies continues very heavy, noi only from the allies, but from our own gov ernment, and consequently the indus tries of the country are and will con tinue to be operated at full capacity upon these orders. Thus, it is evident that our people in all pursuits are re- ceiying large incomes, perhaps great CT than ever before in our history and as lons as this condition lasts, business will be good.
 }"Our plants at Detroit, South Bend and Walkerville are operated at capa- city, and we are selling our output as fast as it can be shipped. We believe that our business for 1917 will be larger than that of last year. and we urge all salesmen and dealers to take advantage of the existing opportunities and get their full share of the busi- ness
 This is no time for any man to feel nessimistic The great resources of the United States. it's energy and power areabeing employed in the war, ard large expenditures must ensue, which in themselves mean prosperity
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

war, there exists in the minds of some men a feeling of uncertainty as to its effect upon business conditions here on this side of the Atlantic, according to members of the Harmon Motor com pany, local Stakeholder dealers. Con trary to a rather general impression that prevails in this country. "big business" is apparently not at all wor- ried over the international complica- tions. The following statement from A. R. Erskine, president Of the Stude- baker corpora ton, certainly sounds an optimistic note concerning future prospects.
 "A state of war always stimulates an active demand for the products of the mines, fields and factories, says Mir. Erskine, and the United States has felt this demand from foreign countries for the past three years to an extensive degree. The entry of the United States into the war simply in creases the demand. and consequently, large increases in prices have ensued recently for all agricultural products, livestock and food supplies generally.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
PARIIAMENTERIANS

There is a good deal of talk among the members of the Parliamentary Law club of reorganizing the club next year under 8 somewhat different form. The exact changes to be made are not fully decided, but it is ros sible that some student body organ izatiorl, sucn as was planned by Pro- lessor Jones this year. may be adopted Most cf the club members are either juniors or sophomores Sd that there will be an active bunch to start the movement going next year.
 Two members of the freshman class are helping iE the cafeteria and lunch stand: Bailey Davenport in the cafe teria and John Joyce in the Waldorf Astoria.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
TRUCKS MUST GIVE
 EFFICIENT SERVICE

unsupported statements like some motor trucks are in the same class they go to pieces when tested says F. F. Shay, G. M c. truck represen- tatiVe for the Babbitt Poison com pany.
 You have right to expect of truck reliability of performance. and efficient service ard the G. M. C. trucks deliver these results said MT Shay
 Ton for ton capacity, G. NJ C. trucks cost less in depreciation and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

per mile to operate than any other truck made. Divide the initial cost of a G. M. C. truck by the number of years it will remain in service satisfactorily and the result is the lowest cost per mile to operate
 Divide. the total truck eXnanSe of one
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

year by the tonnage hauled and the result is the lowest cost per ton known.
 The above are facts borne out by the evidence of large operators who have owned and operated many makes of trucks
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
rorNc RED CROSS WORK

The '. ". club, now meeting weekly, will meet semi-weekly after school is out having their regular lesson on Tuesday evenings and a lesson ir Red Cross training every Thursday. The girls oif the club are learning all the work that goes with the Red Cross training, bandaging. etc.
 Miss Blount, Miss Rosenberry, and Miss Zetty. as teachers and directors. are doing some splendid work for the club, and the officers Florence Latimer, president; Emily Winborn, vice president: Ethel Holsinger, sec retary, and Katherine Howard, treas urer-are also putting in much time seeing that the club is doing good work
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
sENloRsI
COYOTE WILL BE GOOD

The next edition of the Coyote. staff edition, which will be pub Iishef Monday, will contain large number of Interesting features. The paper will be a regular four-page edition with 9 two page supplement- the regular edition being handled by the editor. Joe Thelhcimer, and the special insert by Faculty Supervisor Professor Ryan. It will contain a complete financial statement of the Coyote and also of the Athletic as- sociation.
 This edition will also be the last one of the year and probably the last one in it's present size or shape, as it will either be increased in size or frequency of issue next year becom- in" possibly q semi-weekly or else quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

for our people, in spite of the high prices and increased taxes that will
 prevail while the war cortinues.'
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
PRIZE CONTEST ANNOUNCED

The Eastman Kodak company has announced a prize contest that may he Of interest to P. H. s. students
 They offer first prize of s750, sec
 ond $500, third S350 fourth s250. firth s2oo sixth S150 and eight prizes of S1a0 each for photographs in it's annual kodak advertising competition. Photographs must contain some fig Ire or figures of use in advertising Sodaks and equipment. The pictures can he any size, q 2Ax3A Brownie having the same chance as one O. larger size, the sole consideration in judging the pictures being their ad- vertising value. The pictures should he mounted on a sheet of cardboard slightly larger than tho picture. The written consent of the subject or in case of a minor the written consent t!f parent or guardian. to nse the picture for advertising purposes must be furnished. Blank form for this purpose will be furnished ,pon application. Address the Eastman Kodak company. advertis-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
News And Corre ! WI IT k' R N k S Of The High School | V W A D k A-S A VA , >~ o By the Students

Monday is the beginning of the end of the school year. The big assembly win he the last Tomorrow exams hegin and Thursday will be the last school day The seniors will have to big farewell to school and class and break ranks never to meet again. This has beer a wonderful year for old Phoenix high and now that it is nearly over We wish there were many weeks more to come.
 SENiORSI
 Monday is your last chance to come to your high school assembly. You should be there ir full force and make your last appearance mem ble one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
NEW OWNER FOR CREWS
PROPERTY ON BIG FLAT

The BIN Crews ranch, comprising
1875 acres adjoining the Mckinney
Big Flat ranch ON the north. has been
sold BY the Harry Kelly agency 20
Anton Schwartz, a Lemhi st0ckman.
who takes possession next March.
The machinery goes with this sale
but crops and stock are not included.
Mr. Schwartz recently sold his
Lemhi ranch OF 50 acres to Hiram v.
Rice for $9.500.
A. C. Cherry has sold out his little
farm OF ten acres with It's crop TO
Lee Wyatt for 1880 The land adj
Joins the Rittenhouse place recently
purchased also BY MT Wyatt and
goes TO make altogether for the new
owner a desirable farm. Mr. Cher
~ showed himself 60 be success as
tiIler Of the soil In the short time
of his ownership and cropping Of this
land, where there Is ilne grain. = gar
den or two and what not growing on
the land On the same place w. 9.
Doebler has a two-acre potato patch
that Is most promising.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
: 'F~+*+*+*%++4%%++
=" LOCAL NOTES :


= ' : ' = = = :. = = + = + : !.
Mrs. Kopelman, who has been Wis.
lung Mr.. and Mrs. Sam AekIey. re.
turned to her home in Boise Thurs.
day.
H. E. Newman is on a business
trip to Boise. Mrs Newman with ba,
by Alta Ruth is at their North Fork
ranch.
Mrs. J. w. Scott, Miss Fave Scott
OF Armstead, and Miss Buckley of
syracuse, n. Y relatives of Mrs. r.
d. Herndon, spent a week as guests
OF the r. B Herndon home.
Stanley Transue, an employee Of
r: K. McCabe, left Wednesday for
MISSOURI on account of the serious
illness OF his mother in that state.
Joseph Proksch, Salmon merchant,
is the latest to possess himself of
an automobile. Hugh Roberts, Car.
men farmer, is also in the same mum.
erous class.
Mrs. Ella Manfun will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Preston. in Butte
for several weeks, leaving on Sat
urday's train. Last Friday Mrs. Man
full visited with the Seth Ball fam
lily at Tendoy
Christopher Nelson, the man who
lost his feet from frostbite last win
ter while herding sheep, has set up a
shine stand in the Brough house
where he would be pleased to serve
with willing hands.
As ]. H. Wright was feeding the
chickens one day this week white
sparrow came with a flock of the
common English kind for a break
fast with the other members of tn,
feathered flock.
The Rebekahlodge greatly enjoyed
the visit on Monday evening Of Mrs
Edna Ross of Parma, the state pres
= ident of the Rebekah assembly Sh
gave an interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
talk, followed by the serving Of re
} freshments.
/ Miss Jennie Sunderln is back a
her counter at the Pioneer MercaI
tile store after a months visit Il
5 Chicago. Miss Jennie Spauldng q
d Chicago, returned with Miss Sundel
s lin for lengthy visit with Mrs Hal
j ris and Miss Sunderlin.
r Miss Laura Shoup went to Gilmor
d on Thursday to organize an auxiliar
q branch of the Salmon Red Cross o
ganization. There are seven ladie
there already at work and more wi
d be added. Mrs. Schoonover has give
D. the office of the hotel as Red eros
1t meeting place and work room. Leml
IS has already started this helpful en-
,e ployment, for five ladies are doiI
'e knitting and more will be enliste
ID May ladies will also be organized
e few days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
THE STARVATION or
NATIONS CONTEST


The strategy OF starvation" which
the beIligerents have resorted in the
present war is unprecedented Never
before have great nations attempted
10 isolate such immense territories
and 10 starye whole empires into
submission. Indeed. the present war
has been called "a contest between
Germany and Great Britain 10 starVe
one another. by their respective
hlockades. into accepting peace" Il
was hunger that neryed the popuiaee
II Petrograd TO cast OF the yolk Of
| IMPERIALISM; and that famished Rus.
sian cry, Give as bread, finds an
echo in nearly every European ma.
| ion. Lot these recent newspaper
headlines state the facts.
Germany in Dire Straits" ''prus-
sia on Verge OF Starvation;" "Dis.
tress Is Near Limit. Food Controller
| Asserts;" 'tChildren Slain To Save
Food, Prussia Ii Told" Distress Of
Industrial Center unimaginablei"
Greeks Starving" Babies Die Be
cause Of Blockade;" Poor Eat
Graas;" Famine Perils Greece; Ap.
peals 20 United States for Aid"
bulgaria Also Has Bread Line"
Death Stalks In Armenia" 1880
100 Jews Facing Famine;" Dnblin's
Poor Are Starving"
Concerning Turkey. present dis.
patches assert; "Constantinople IL u
starving city. where very certainly
lozens OF poor creatures perish eY-
cry day and where for year and a
aalf. typhuR, cholera. and plague
have never been absent "a epidemica.
Il Constantinople Is dirty: and over all
I ~ fun
. inc. which also threatens nearly all
, Turkey In Europe.
Both before and since the corona.
lion Of the new Austrian emperor as
, king OF Hungary az Budapest. yes,
! even while the ancient ceremony,
. with It's pomp and splendor, was pro
lcecdinR, women we're nghting for
food In the market place of the city. :
\ The mere mention OF the recent food
riots in the greater citiea Of our owl
. land viii bring vtvidly 90 mind tbs
, emphatic protest OF Thousands
1 against outrageous food prices, ans
, the display OF such banners ~
) Greedy speculators, bewaFei Tn,
/ firing IL breakingi" "Our children
: are starving. Give us bread" Opel
the wArehouaea." I'VE demand foOs
for our chIldreni" "Mr Mayor. nore
mind Riverside Drive. We want oH
ons and potatoes"
OH that men could see in theR
\ distress II nations. when "a
NJ clasps hands with death, an
q the hunger cry echoes from nation 4
ri y the deeper meaning. a. RI
a yealed In the Scriptures of truth
q The Raunt form OF hunger, dreade
.s and feared. yet so familiar to wal
i. torn Europ,. IL but another herald q
n the swiftly approaching end Of th
N age. q token OF the nearnass d
ID christ's return.
y For nation shall rise against ns
.. ton, and kingdom against kingdot
r. and here shall be- famines. and pes
n thence. and eafthsuahes, In diver
places "And thea shall nppe9
the sign Of the Son Of man IN heal
~ en- and they shall see the Son 4
"a man coming In the clouds Of heaye
r. with power and great glory" Mat
-s 24T. 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER.
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPLIED BY JOHN 4. REFS

mournful scene within rs consuming
flames. He died In 1904.
great deal OF eriticlsm has been
made Of the manner In which Gen.
Howard handled this Indian cam
paign and while q civilian L. not
capable Of Judging military tactics,
yet | do know thar many ideas prev
alent about this war are mistaken
ones. He was accused Of being too
religious 70 fight and to have occu.
pied most Of his time In praying and
holding Sunday school services. Yet
In all my two months campaigning
in his command. l never knew him
to pray, preach or hold any kind OF
religious service. not even 10 ask the
blessing al meal time, In fact ! saw
nothing about his actions that would
create such an idea, He was a sin
cere and devont man. very cordial,
mingled freely add conversed with
Ill his men. .le had been through
Are. shot and shell" OF sucn battles
as Antietam, Gettesburg and the At
ianta campaign ana al Fair Cakes,
had his arm shot away. actions dis.
proving any such thoughts OF COW
ardice
i kNAFE&NENA
model Henry rifles and as they had
been preparing for three years for
this tight were better equipped with
arms and ammunition than was the
army. In some OF our scouting trips
ii have known theta To kin some oil
Tour men az a distance Of one thous
and yards. which. In those days. wal
a remarkable feat and one that was
L 40 ala fNas
the Indians out OF our range.
/ II has been pointed out that th'
NeR Perces were handicapped by rea
son OF the squaws and pappooses &C
Complying them. But they were Al
aid instead OF a hindranee and Il
several instances Il was only by thu
help rendered by the women an'
children that the warriors were abl'
10 extrieate themselves from the pc
sitions into which the soldiers hal
forced them. This was remArkabl,
sIoqSId 10 sanaeQ oAl sul ne ana
and Canyon creek. Al both places
after the warriors had been worste'
the squaws came to their relief b.
getting the horses together. loadin
and packing them and getting away
the bucks holding the soldiers nj bay
while without such help they mus
have inevitably fallen into the hand
Of the army,
Some OF the most deadly Are con
: ing from the Indians was directed b
the squaws. have been infor1ne
! by men who participated In the figh
, that at the battle of the Bighole IN
NeE Perez women were right In n
. midst OF the light and as the wa
l riors fell would grab the guns froi
Z their hands. lhe fight had not DIT,
! eeeded far until Capt. Logan was xii
> ed by a squaw. When Col. Glbbo
Jaw his brave men falling from n
1 terrific Are directed by these wome
1 md especially one OF his trlest an
! best officers to fall by their hand
!. Il was then that ha give orders
, kill everything.
i. After arriving home ! rounded n
! al my horses | could hnd. | the
/, made claim TO the u. s. governmel
q for those that had been stolen fro
n me by the Nez Perces and after Il
1. usual red tape procedure INDUCED
i. by our government received pay Z
"A them
Il Junction, Idaho
The and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
SlOO Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that IL catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally AN. Aho
sctS thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
The Foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stItution and assisting nature IN doing Us
saItb IN the curative powers Of HAIRS
Safarrh Medicine that they ofer one
gundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
10 cure Send for list Of Testimonials;
Obio, sold by ali Druggist. &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
o,n,MEa coMPLAINT.

During the hot weather oil the suLli.
- n r some member OF almost
n me- family Is likely to be rouoleo
with an unnatural looseness 81 inn inn
bowels, and it is OF the gIeA, usro,a nj
Uortanee that this be treated pIou, ~
y which can onlybe done when r IN p
Eg,,sdScine is kept at hand. MIS-. =
9 9Ho.t nSeottsvilie, N. Y states
scot'' ,sed Chamberlain's Collie s s
I ms ~ Remedy as much as nyt
r raa,s " ago. At that time ! nae . -. ~
we're 49, intense pain. One dose
was sun me- other members OF mn my
rele ;,, have since used it with hn.
family H1 For sale by Z. C. Hettinsef
GaImon Druggist. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
*+*++%%+%+++@aA.
SALMON LOCALS !,


' y : + + !. + = ). = :. :.
Fruit jars, jar tops, rubbers-
kinds at Havemann Hardware
Walter Clark, Ketchum mercbsr,
uleo al a Portland hospital last week
Grover c. Livermore and sister
were IN Salmon on Wednesday from
thelr ranch home on Hayden creek
me Shenon hardware store adyer.
uses the Universal tractor, with
gang plow and rear truck, for exhib-
ition on and after August ID.
Fred Catlin has joined the Salmon
bird.
john Steele, expert machinist. has
become connected with the Central
Idaho garage in Salmon.
A. Baldwin, Boise capitalist inter.
ested in the Granger mine with Man.
ager Rock, is recent arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sewell. daugb.
ter, Miss Gladys, and w. III. Wright
are registered in Salmon from Salt
Lake.
M. M. Mcpherson is laying 1876 feet
OF sidewalk fronting his property OF
Andrews street, opposite the Shenon
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murd Mcpherson re
turned last week from their Sal
Lake visit, Mr.. Mcpherson being call
ed to Zion on business mission fol
his Salmon store.
Frank Williams has bought tn,
Frank Andrews ranch, comprising g.
acres locaLed on the Carmen road
the consideration being $4,000. Thi
is one of the pretLiest little farm
anywhere about Salmon and make
It's owner a splendid home.
Rev. and Mrs B. F. Meredith Sc
out Tuesday morning for an autOmC
bile outing to take them to Bi
Springs, where they are to atten
the EpwOrth league institute, and t
Yellowstone park, where they are t
camp, intending to be absent frOI
| OdAL4Oh dDOul lHO WCchS.
. F. R. McCabe is maturing 40 acre
Of wheat on his Salmon river ranc
by gasoline pumped water TIL
grain stands four feet high and wi
make a good yield. Mr.. McCabe hs
arranged for gravity flow of watt
to take care of this land but coul
not complete the Improvements
time.
Salmon has had B. F. McFall ar
his mining associates, G. w. Hole
berg and R. H. Bradford, both of Sa
Lake, On a round of the prOperti
in which they are interested sin
Monday last. The visitors we
9 brought down from Leadore by FIR,
Chase on Monday. These men ha'
already taken over a number Of pro
critics and have their eye on othe
that have values to be developed.
: Mrs. Flora ]. Mcdonald and b
family, two sons and two daughter
R have taken possession Of the sple
did Neal ranch which they recent
purchased, below Carmen. Anoth
SON of this lady is Werner Medicinal
who is the partner in the firm
Smith & Mcdonald in the ownersh
of the Barton farm, which was pl
j. chased last fall. There Is still ano'
erson, who however, is not yet engf
= ed in business for himself. The u
= sons at home with the mother a
+ associated with her as partners a
+ H. R. and Guy E. The McDonal
+ will be welcomed to Lemhi coun
i as desirable new members of
ine community where they have
tied. AS usual with all neW-comt
ri here they at once became regul
readers of The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
LOCAL SPECIAL

-Furniture In good con-
rooms complete. VIII sell
y. ]. c. McGrath.
TO buy a good size hay
~ plenty of range. Write
70 Murray Brown. HALEY,
Aug. 3-2t.
Two miles down the Sal.
~ road from Salmon a
scarf. Owner can recov'
Recorder Office.
. rent or trade for stock
acres improved land to
nM pay cash difference FOL
Box 4S2. Haley, Idaho
anyone wishing to buy
aa furniture would dc
Rudolph Wright in Sal
as ne 1S SeA4l1l
New L. C. Smith type
sis; cost 500. Apply a
SINE prospecting CALY1
~ ILL Pa inch bore. pro
3 inch core. good for 30
ee with gasoline engine
rods, bits, guarantees
s Condition, and vii
gAin. For further infoI
eas c. w. SHERWOOD
no. 4-lS-tf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
FoRETHoUGHT.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: f. W.
Archer. Caldwell. Ohio, writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we
commenced keeping house years ago,
When we go on an extended visit
we take it with u.s." For sale by e.
G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggct Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
Takino Bio Chances.

1t is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol'
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaints are often sudden
and very eyere, and everyone should
90 prepared for them. For sale ~
e. C. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist
Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
PROMINENT LAWYERS OCT
INTO A WARM DISCUSSION

State senator r.. W Whltcomb and
A, C. Cherry. both active members OF
the Salmon bar. drew away from a
heated argument last week suffering
with elongated Jaws. Upper cuts
firmly placed had caused their peli-
canlike appearance. Apparently both
had been punished exactly alike, on
the very point OF the chin. II IL said
both took the count The pet honey
bees. OF the lawyers. enraged at be.
ing robbed on hot day, administer
ed the knock-outs when the robber
invaded the Rpiary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED IT

There are families who always aim
to keep q bottle ~ chamberlain's
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy In the
investment but saves them no end OF
suffering As 20 its reliability. ASK
anyone who has used H. For sale by
z. O. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

THIS 10 THE BEST TIME or
YEAR TO HAVE YOUR OWN or
YOUR cHILpREk's EYES AT.
TENDED, ALSO TO GET RESULTS
FOR HEADACHES, DIZZlNGss or
NERVOUS TROUBLES CAUSED
FROM THE EYES BEING pERANo.
60. " YOU WANT T4E BEsT
see OR. scARBoRoUoH At THE
sHENoN HOTEL, SALMON, MON
DAY OR TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
PIANO TUNING.

To all my patrons who had pianos
tuned last year, | am makiig special
rates. Have your instrument tuned
once year to get best results.
ERNEST d. BUGBEE.