davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Tive naan eveens--A fallfnS rccS
strikes y miner szsaSSnx cur ~ tce
II head. a compound fracture 81 rtSnt
side u saw and SsSlo<stscr ef EFT
shoulder, TreSA and assist to WALK.
Thr0c sssan event--A sss@a il caught
ny ore car, il SiFasSea som distance.
SecesVeS lscersst0a On lefs thigh. soar
inches hong cat fSall 0f uasad and dGrts
a compound fracture ~ lsJs wrist With
arSeEtsl NlesSSinS. an ! cat On calf
~ thS rsght les, Treat and as three
sssess carry
SNnll team event -Ro<sk ard timber
tails On a asaos when found H. has
= NrckSn hack AMI cGs so fSeS sssSt
below riSSt eyc. Tswas ana carry oa
imp-ovtSed Sssetcher.
Doctors L Z. MecSllS, W. r Saith
and Ralph FSslk 81 SetSe Viii examine
tsss first aid work after the task s.
performed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14


SasSt IS Ssea as sssffsSisaat nassher ~S-
press their DESIRE ~ iokn such easle
viii - started Several 81 the casrSs
have catered into the raNn with vfaa.
stating they are willing 10 SGT Others
a. losn this movement in order that
such = efsih viii start at @nIsS SeV-
eESl ffrsssS have expressed their viii
tlNSnesS to- help boost shs proposition
Tor thSS seaitze that efficient clerks
mean aHo<S business for sAesa in ahAnx
Mays Several successful ssssn hav@
Sgveed to give practical sSasS along ias-
fereas haes ami since il is proposed to
mix pleasure with business arid have a
few SaSrpS nassSieal aud social events
i'm between the outlook so@ss great Tor
a saleSusanShIp claa that will put Resse
ON the map in larser letters 1t N0ss
haven't seat In yoUr rarsac Telephone
the SECRETARY at eucSs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Boise Commercial
Club Activities o.

Why do men serve in q commercial
orsaaisations There are many who
think thai eomIaeresAl body Is an
organization maintained hy the CON-
naanisS as a whole. and the impression
Is quite prevalent that he member
ship of a ecmtnefSial body Shs2ld an
aertake any thlns that nscsts to he do1S
and should finance the UnIsrtakslss
cut Of its own POCKET,
The commercial organization, In us
essence is . hods Of men wao Sas,-
csive IL To be >he5r dQtN IL C0atvIhats
te the welfare ef the community
thro0sh organization. 10 10 SefuetlrfaS
other than Il IAsN taxes ana obey tbs
ordinary laws and ocSiinaneeS, These
men are striving as we'll as they may
throoSh the best means wAgSg, they
nre able 10 obtain. So do the puhGS
things which do net fetg within xha
province Of local city or county soSSsn :
lNent. They 10 i largsr service Maea
they finance thus werN. ana pat their
time into il. Is many sC HEM No. and
their organization should ae immune
unfairly devote neither their money
ia0nltS welfare,
An impression is quite general th3t
members of a commercial body Us Saya
should assume financial reSpenSsh44l.s =
for or contribute larScly te PUB. &
henefaetors ard all matters ef seoul
or eivtc enterprise, 1t is = faet. a fact
In every community. that iuGlkid.s.s /
members OF the big commercial orSauz
iaations are the headers IN All these
things but they are leaders because
they find IN their hearts te he -. and
not because they arc members q s
commercial body. There is not another,
organization IN any community Mhlcsa
does not offer its IaeoAeSas mere Ia
the way Of private and personal gain
ea0 u direct return than tire CONNER
Sl9l organization, Other organizations
keep their hold 0pcn their membership
largely by entertaining them or ap-
lfealfng to them from the standpoint Il
personal gain. II takes a erNAd nslnc
I'd, inSelfisll. liberal individual 10 catch
the spirit Of community building anss
II be willing IL give,
Tho commercial club organization
owes nothing 10 the community. SAVE
doing the work which u assumes, ami
Keeping itself y eenSiractlve and
actual force. Ii should be called -
account only by its members, and then
only when the work and support wnica
they give it match the work and sup
port OF these who are most active in
It, Constructive suggestions it should
have At all times and from anybody, il
welcomes them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Heated taSts ana S0tcuootleS DAY
and night. q. :. Cole, Phone -S-Aksv
op;ouaetry means I'VE service.
ADV. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Ses a stsSsens. Bixgess school i'm the
cceatrss There's thu CAUSE. and sAs
result
There is a great deal ~ philosophy IA
this brief statement. bat summed Sao
and hssasSi down II - simply this the
man knows ais customers and talks
directly 80 thenA HE does n0s scatter.
he talks 10 the 0ne person no Wishes s0
Interest Incidentally. tAlS IS this NAY
all Slcce>Sfal advertisers prepare their
copy They have something definite
10 say ard they talk to their prospects,
in y straightforward. psr>eaAl eSsu-
NtrsSinS nsssnasv, Thts Is 4 pssSas Tint
4 greet many retail ADVERTISERS fssft I'M
In she first psscs they 10 not &now the
people they are trying 10 reach as they
should S,aow them. and in the second
place they do not talk their gos,siS. AS
this expert talks his proposition To hts
prospective customer.
Sc2stsrStioR is Nsd thing any
WHERE esSS II Is ssSsrtSclEariy had i'm aid
verttSipS, Random EXPRESSIONS, such
- the svcateSt bargain ever offercst''
are not ccrNiReSnS. because they arS
nos SsfTvSs> II THE SGNSrsiSer has i hSAr-
sSsia ANA describes IL ard sgsapvSSSsS its
aalerit Ulseu his prospective customers,
Il Is never NECESSARY for him 10 u.s.
such random expressions And in
eiSlsntSllv. the advertising writer who
siosS a. Mr., Sweeney tr'sS. first knows
his customers ami lSSes him AMI be-
liSycS Ia him, viii have t5ttle difTtcssgtS
ia making the customer believe in the
advertisement. Merchants Trade
Io&rral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
ISN'T TIaE rsurAr

THO sVN1 EVa0N EoreN2llv r,7ss
ahead,
Circumstances alter facts.
Mans only Competitor should r.
himself
TIE little man exercises his faults,
the gneat man DROPS them.
Nvatth wiil never huy any maa
happiness.
hoa.t court trouble. Court GIRL
lis the Sanne thing,
The other fellow always seems .
little bit or.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
BIG OIL ENGINE FOR
THE LUCKY BOY MINE
ARRIVES IN BOISE

The garg@St Oh engine In the state
81 ,sahsN N0aghs for the lucky Soy
toilsc. stsaVS Idaho city arrived II
BoiSc saturday and Is nov at Stsre-
sssaa station II viii at once - moved
~ tho u,5Ms and Installed. Mos. of tlle
ether rassv la1oery Tor this mime has also
arravsst ard will - paS III place IT
crec, Within 50 DAYS, il = given out,
the min VIII hs in operation.
The l.,scNy Eov ntinS, owned by \
tSrSe eastern interests and utSnase5 by
Frank r. JolsncSSC. Who also retains m
interest. has hs,cu woysSed al winter
and there Is ROW touS ~ orc resl,iN f0r
tsle nail as Soon = i can b started.
The machinery for tojS name, ortsre,s
more than h SeSsr SSe, ana which Just
arrived, consists q a 1N0-hevSe power
Grade oil sssgsae whist, Wiz X con-
neetS3 vita ) SIX. W djgecS current
generator Tor furnishing power Is tho
mill ana ysssue. Also a generator. four
motors, an eiectric hoist. electric nUntr
tva larsc STORAGE t&aEs for Gil ana i
motor trUeN for hauling otl fract the
g;ytsrSSs8 IL tina mite
TO CUT THE COST.
Most of tHlS equipment Is the firSt
IL southern Idaho. ana rajnfaS men
are awaiting the results with great IN
tnrvSt> IL is claimed that the oil en-
R}ue NH Sut the est Il steam power
a. per eSUs.
With 3 plenty ~ power. tao best at
machinery ard a ss,snc well developed
< Mil Saoa 10 determined isSs what
taQ - done by modern methods with
mines IN ;Ae basin country, There are
several NhscA are fairly we'll Developed
and which Sre NOW awaiting the re-
suits Ut the operations NJ the Lucky
Soy before ordering machinery for
mills &ud further opersT ions. lie the
new ana modern utacaAsry ~ the
LUCKY Soy mtne is found 10 he \ sue
CESS, Il IS u&Sly that several other
mines in thar section win be equipped
With like machinery,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
A FAslE.

N Is written in AeSon,- Fables that
a certain man had several sons who
were always aUArrelinS with one anu
Their, and try as he might. he could not
set them to live in harmony, Sc be
determined te convince them Of their
folly by the following means Bidding
them 10 fetch a bundle Of sticks he in
vitc1 each in turn to break it across
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
DEMONSTRATION IN
FIRST AID WILL BE
GIVEN AT MEETING
Annual Convention of Idaho
Mining Association VIII
Be Held in Boise Tuesday
and Wednesday of This
Week.

The largest crowd 90 rstrlsng vacn
evCr ASSEMBLING in iSl,sAeS #cass5tssl Mil
ts present next Mesk for tie fourth
sanUSli ceayenticss ot thc Idaho Mioius
association. President dances II Nc
Cssthy has elegrapaer for 10 rsoms
at tho Owyaeg. There aro correspond
iag demands for others Ar tglys 0vyset,
rssSnha, the Sy5Ste, aod t)ss Grand.
This denotes y llrSe SttSUg0nce ta6
amply sUStaisS the forecast 81 Secve-
tary Macbeth,
A novSlty Will Ne injected trio the
proeeedNISS by the first sssg tissssoM-
strasion hy , crew Cvoru the Hocla
Intns ii the 0vNUss hotel WrsncS>iay
evening. followed ~ 81 lantern slide
exhibit.
Tuesday evening there Will he a
smoker 4; the Commercial clae
The csSicsSl prcggasa follows
BOISE COMMERCIAL Gus. JAN.
uART nc, 1917. 10 A. Al,
A6drcSS ~ welconte. Governor NJ.
Alexander; ',FNrSS(1o,a 81 the Ctty.
Mayer = IL, HAYS response. President
James h, Mccarthy,
A5irNSSss-,'F1otatto During latS.~
q, {, R.els;on 81 the TnstCa states M
ssS0 ct nStacSs Metal peySl0psNCt4t 10
Southern idaho nWs5ns the Past Year.
Ro0rrs \. Rell. state satue inspector,
.'t,sanSCsas.oR of oue& +. I. Brown.
l.. NJ Value ana scope " state Ma
ing Bureaus and Geological surveys
Professor 4. X. Soper. University ~
ldaeo. election q officers TOR tNc
year I, II. rltScellaSSoUs business.
oMSAsE HOTEL. JANUARY ~,
1911, SsSl p. NJ,
First aid demonstration. Hec,a First
Ala crew,
ri 0G-~ lantern slide exhibit Walter
&, clarh, pryface1 6v introductory
REMARKS covering this lead industry 81
the Occur d,A,sncs, STANLEY A EAST
o.,
one maa eyens-,A usaa Is caught
BY prenStur,s blast and IS overeoy-,c
~ pewgscr sa,oke has i c,t on froat
IT 5aw ANA On middle az chest. Treat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

WE AVERAGED FILLING MORE THAN ONE POSITION A oAY
DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR MORE THAN
200 CALLS
For Stenographers and Bookkeepers We Could Not
Supply.
WE ARE STILL KEEPING THE RECORD
WE HAVE FILLED THAN ONE POSITION EACH DAY
SINCE JANUARY /. We HAVE AVERAGED MORE THAN
CALL EACH DAY SINCE JANUARY COULD NOT SUPPLY
READ TIE FOLLOWING STATEMENT FROM 4 LETTER JUST
REeENEos
sterosraphers Of month Young nen
preferred. but to
ladies If are
YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WOMAN, ARE YOU SATISFIED TO lEr
SUCH OPPORTUNITIES AS THESE SLIP AWAY FROM YOU
FOB the LACK OF PREPARATIONS CAN YOU AFFORD TO
AlloM 1917 70 SLIP AWAY AND FIND YOURSELF NO get
CREASE IN SALARY WITH NO PROMOTION AND NO CHANCE
Or PRoMoTioNr
few days business said TO yea
anything about >
I'd like to stick in position salary
~hse the opportunity fer promotion IS fine
The DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY, WHICH WAS OPEN CT osEp
TO THIS YOUNG MAN BECAUSE
A KNOWLEDGE OF STENoGRAPax.
KEEP TIE DOOR OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO you sy
TAKING COURSE IN LINKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
CLASSES ORGANIZED IN ALL SUBJECTS MONDAY IN BOTH
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
W. r. coppedge. Manager
Phone ioSsi ldah Street Boise Idaho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash,
Dec. 3.-Willie RitChie's newest pupil
is Father Galvan, chaplain Of the
363rd infantry regiment. Ritchie is
the camp boxing instructor.
Backed by an athletic record that
extends from Dublin, Ireland, to Cali
fornia--and "A strong Irish jaw. as
Well-Father Galvan decided his edu-
cation was not complete until he had
mastered boxing. boxing is a health
full and delightful sport" he declared
today. ut puts the right kind of
spirit in a man and makes him feel
more confident Of himself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
HEAVIER GUARD FOR
WATERFRONT
MOVE UNDER WAY TO PROVIDE
CONSTANT WATCH, DAY
AND NIGHT.
Troops VIII be Asked as Prccaution-
AIRY Measure to Protect Immense
Stores of Foodstuffs.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3.-That Port
lands waterfront soon Will be under
considera BILE heavier armed guard is
a probability that looms strongly 1t
is already protected to a degree, but it
is said that the large warehouses, in
which may be stored immense guam
titles Of foodstuffs from time to time,
are to be put under constant watch,
day and night, in order to insure ade-
quate safety.
1t is reported that Max II. Houser.
Federal Grain Administrator here, has
caused a survey of the situation to be
made and that he has decided it would
be wise to ask for troops to be stati-
oned along the waterfront at various
points as a precautionary measure.
While there has been no disturbance
in this port since the outbreak of the
war. it is understood to be his con-
viction that further steps should be
taken to safeguard warehouses and
docks of certain kinds.
This would be in line with the gem
eral policy of the government, which
last week extended to Portland's wa
terfront the regulations barring alien
enemies from zones along the entire
harbor. During the past few days,
also. scouting parties, constituting Of
Federal and city officers, have comb
ed the district for unnaturaiized Ger
mans and have been quite active in
precautionary ways.
To date. Portland has been FORUM
ate in that there have been no fires
or explosions on the waterfront or
elsewhere, that might be charged to
enemies of the government
In case Mr.. Houser asks for and is
granted troops to assist in the pro-
lection of the waterfront, it is under
stood they will cooperate with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

When Jimmy Johns was in college
he was something of a quarter mt.er
and the scantiness of his track attire
was we'll known in three states. His
father went down to Portland to see
him in n race one. year and took along
his younger son Tom, then about five
Years old. On their return Mrs.
Johns asked the youthful Thomas
what he saw Thomas replied,
James took off all his clothes and a
man shot him in the back and he
ran and he ran and ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Anyway. He Hit the Mark.

Pete Muir is an enthusiastic hunt
er and the best hunters sometimes
make mistakes. Having induced NJ.
NJ. Oylear to accompany him, they
arose early sunday morning and be-
fore the crack of dawn had dug
themselves pits and set out their de-
coys in the fields some miles north
of town. From afar came the honk
of the enemy and the hunters regis
tered preparedness. All of a sudden
oylear heard Muir's gun crack and
he looked around in time to see a
great feathery mass fall out of the
air. He and Muir both ran over.
He's some goose yelled Muir. Oy-
lear reached the bird and picked it
up. His claws are rather long for
Il goose he said. 1t was a big owl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Norborne Berkeley attended a re-
cent turkey shoot and tied with an
other gunner for the bird. They flip
ped Il coin to decide ownership and
Norborne won. Jubilant and tri-
umphant he returned home with the
turk, II was yet n few days until
THANKSGIVING and he decided to fat
ten the bird up. To his surprise the
sobhler seemed Indifferent to the
wheat scattered before it. An exam.
nation proved that the turkey was
as blind as a Seattle policeman and
in its blindness had grown as poor as
the proverbial Jobs turkey. What he
said has no place in this respectable
family journal but what he did was
to go down town and buy chicken
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Coast Colleges Confer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Recog-
milton of rugby and soccer, eligibility
OF freshmen to take part in intercol-
legiate athletic activities and schedules
for future games are the principal
questions before the meeting of the
Pacific Coast conference of colleges
which opened here today. Represen-
tatiVes Of the larger north Pacific
coast colleges, including the University
of Washington. the oregon AEricul-
tural college and the University of
Oregon are attending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

EUGENE, ore, Dec. 3.-Members
of the midyear graduating classes of
the various high schools of the state
who would ordinarily not be gradu-
ated until February, will be permit
ted to enter the university of Oregon
with fun freshman standing in Janll-
airy, according to an announcement
sent out by Karl w. Onthank, secre-
tary to President Campbell
Admission will be conditioned on
the statement of the principal that the
student would have by February, COM
pleted the full % units of high school
work required for entrance to the
university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
Ii VIII soon Blow Asnin.

When Corporal Roy Alexander was
back from Camp Lewis on a short. fur
Tough all dolled up in his olive drab.
he walked in unexpectedly upon a
number of his old time friends who
We're engaged in a highball joust. At
the sight of Roy in his uniform, one
of the merrymakers looked up in
amaze. Holy Mike" he cried, see
what the wind blew in
wind, hell" said Roy. 1T was
the draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. S.-The law
of supply and demund governs Seat
tie whisky trade. The supply of
whisky falls far short of the demand
SO TIE price climbs steadily.
Boo2e--cf the usual binding vari-
aty-now brings from $3.50 to $40 a
quart, say those acquainted with the
situation.
1t is estimated that several humid
red bootleggers. are plying their trade
in Seattle and nearby towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03
OVER THE NORTHWEST

city authorities and that their work
will be co-ordinated So they will in
reality be working in one organizati-
on with the single object of safeguard
ing the harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Kernel Wood of Weston remarks in
his sheet: 1T is unlikely that the
scientists will discover any relation
between the prehistoric bone un-
earthed at Helix and the unhistoric
bonehead in the Bulldogger sanctum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 3.-The Pa
cific Coast Parliament of the Chris
tan church will formally open here
tonight with addresses Of welcome
ny Governor Withycombe and Mayor
Peterson. The convention ends
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

when was a hoy, said judge
Fee, whose republtcanisn is uuadul-
teratcd Il believed devoutly that
Democrats were the only people who
drank whiskey. know differently
now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

The men of the 2G3rd have dubbed
the clergyman Fight Father Gal
van"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-03

Governor r. $. Beeckman Of Rhode
Island, who has been in Europe look
ing into war conditions for some time
flew from England to France in an
aeroplane recently He has been
making a study Of the war at first
hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

Isold the most valuable years of my
picture career" explained Miss Nc
Laren, because was persuaded to
sign the contract under false repre-
sensations. I was promised a new
agreement in six months at a better
salary. No such contract, however,
has ever been mentioned since"
Following her success with Uni
versal, Miss McLaren received other
offers, some as high as $500 a week,
it is said. But because of her agree
ment she has, been unable to take
advantage Of a larger monetary re-
turn for her services.
If she fails to break the contract in
court, two other ways out are pos
sible. One is to marry. But she
objects to matTimony at this time.
The other method Of escaping the
irksome restraint Of a $50-a-week
job is to have the court appointed her
guardian.
H o. Davis, general manager of
the film company, says no attempt
was made to beguile the girl into
signing the contract. He declares it
differs in no way from other con-
tracts between players and the COM
pany.
One of the allegations in the suit
is that the pretty actress was re-
quested to,pose in. the nude for pic
tUre to be known as Devotion"
After her refusal she claims she was
kept idle for two months, which was
injurious to her reputation.
Twice, Miss McLaren says she
narrowly missed death or serious in
jury while acting. These occasions
were cited because it was contended
that the company had the right to
rescind the contract if Miss McLaren
should be injured or disfgured.
Mary McLaren is the girls screen
name, her real name being Mary Ida
Mcdonald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

80 4a# So 49, ssso
= MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT :
= #4# . = 49,
Whoever, will follow a meatless
diet for several weeks will be able to
prove for himself that meat is not
the only, and not always the best, of
flesh and tissue builders.
other foods which can take the
place of meat are eggs, milk, ,
creamed soups, macaroni, cheese, ce-
reals, nuts, bananas, peas, beans and
lentils.
Lenten Menus for One Day
Breakfast.-Oranges, bran mush,
hard rolls and coffee.
Luncheon.-Welsh rarebit, ginger
bread and jelly tea.
Dinner-Baked bean soup, stuffed
cabbage, potato balls, celery salad,
date pudding.
Bran Mush
Mix ] cup rolled oats, 1 cup ster-
ilized bran and l teaspoon salt into
212 cups boiling water and cook in a
double boiler until the oatmeal is
pC44CSI4y IO4ANC4s- ~ oJCA4LlLC c5lly
spread it in a shallow pan and place
the latter in a pan Of water in hot
oven. Bake half an hour, stirring to
prevent sCorching.
Baked Bean Soup
Put cups Of cold baked beans
into a stewpan and add 2 cups
strained tomatoes, 2 slices of onion
and 2 cups of boiling water. Simmer
half an. hour and season with salt,
pepper and butter or dripping. Thick
en- slightly with 2 tablespoons flour
which has been dissolved in a little
water. Add more water, if the soup
is too thick.
The Importance of reading, not
slight stuff to get through the time,
but the best that has been written,
forces itself IIDOn me more and mora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

The negro baby is not born black;
at birth his skin does not differ great
" in color from that of the Caucas-
ian child. Within few days, how
ever, the skin takes on the color.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

The importance of reading, not
slight stuff to get through the time,
but the best that has been written,
forces itself upon me more and more
every year I live; it is living in good
company, the best company, and
people are generally quite keen
enough, or too keen, about doing
that. yet they viii not do it in the
simplest and best manner, by read
mg.-Matthew Arnold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-27
GO TO voLLMER RECOVER HORSE
Animal Alleged to Have Been Pur.
loined From Owners.

Seth Jones, Jake Berlinghoff and
wife and Oscar Nelson composed a
Salmon river party last Saturday morn
ing bound for Vollmer where they went
to recover horse claimed by the Ber-
linghbff brothers of near Whitebird.
The horse was said to have been taken
by one Carl Lindsey and ridden down
the line where the alleged purloiner
traded the Berlinghoff horse off and
got one of his own.
The story goes that Lindsey worked
Il clever scheme to get the animal. He
worked in the Whitebird country and
he got hold of the Berlinghoff horse
which is a two-year-old and he fixed it
up so the owner didn t know it, but he
was unable to fool some of the old
stock men of that section. So when the
animal came up missing, the owner was
told that Lindsay had made off with
it. A replevy suit was instituted Sat
urday at Volmer where the horse had
been located.