davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10

whistling quartets and solos instru-
mental duets and trios and vocal duets.
Dorothy Fairchild, the youngest
member Of the company began her
musical education at the age OF seven
years and appeared In public recital
at the age Of nine She IL pupH OF
Herbert Butler american Conserva
tory, Chicago Last year she was
member Of the COylH Spring Concert
Company.
Leila FaIrchild studied expression at
the University Of WISCONSIN and voice
with Magnus Schutz Of the Sherwood
School, Chicago. She was member
Of the Spring Concert Company.
Bessie I'airchild studied piano with
Emil Liebling for a number Of years.
She has also taken an active part asa
member of the Rockford Gll0 Men
delssohn club aud the Treble Cler
Club of Beloit Wis.
Mildred MereneSs stud ed voice with
Magnus Shut: also the cello with
well known Chicago teachers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
THIRD NUMBER OF
.LYCEUM NEXT WEEK
+ airchlld Ladies Ouartette VIII
Furnish Program Of instrumental
and Vocal Music. Planologues
Whlsthns and Readings. One
OF Most Popular Lycsum At
uachons on W Wsstern Circuit.

The third number OF the Lycsum
course Will appear IN the Standard
theatre, Wednesday evening. March
Ia, g. 10 y. u. This 10 the famoels
FarchL4d Ladies Quartet. The pa
trons OF The Hceum course we're
treated " a very pleasant entertain
ment last Year, when the Maurar
Sisters, another quartet furnished
the entertainment aud again thls year
We had the Maurer Sisters. The
FalrcAlld Ladies Quartet Ia many
ways lS Ike the MauTer slsters. They
have u pianist, who also sings soprano
celIlst and soprano singer; q vto-
llnlst and conralto. and reader.
Their program viii include instru-
mental and vocal Quartets, piano.
VIOLIN, cello. soprano and contralto
SOLOS. readings. pianoIoges. whlstAnS
quartet aud solos. instr rumenta1 duets
and Lllos aud vocal duets.
one OF the members ot the COM
pauy, Miss dorothy Falrchild, began
Aer musleal education at the aye o9
seven and appeared in public re-
etaI al tAe age OF NINE. All the
oahers We're students OF musc. under
famous teachers.
The Rrst two numbers OF the ly-
ceum were unusually successful and
We have every reason TO believe that
this number win be equally as good
as either oil The others. Those who do
not hold season tickets should avail
themselves OF the opportunity TO hear
this quartet.
The prices are the same a. usual
Holders of season tickets will get
free reserved seats. Other reserved
seats. seventy five cents. general cd
mission fifty and twenty-five centa,
seats wtll be ON sals at
Smiths Drug Store. Monday. March
Ia, at ten a. m.
The personnel Of this company IL 40
follows
Bessie I'uirchid, pianist and so
prano; Mildred Mcreness, celist and
soprano; Dorothy Fairchlld violinist
and contralto; Leila Fairchild, reader.
violinist, contraIto aud planologist.
The demand among Lyceum commit
tees everywhere for Il quartet OF Ia
dies who, In addition to being 0ecaiists,
are versatile upon orchestral instru-
ments has been inSistcnt during recent
years. Few demands Of the Lyceum
have been more difficult to oil. which
accounts for the small number Of such
now on the Redpath list.
A company may he found which has
the requirements for All instrumen ntal
program, but not good yoCalists AID
vice versa
The members OF the Fairchild La
dies Quartet are both vocalists and
lnstrmmentalsts Their program will
include Instrumental and vocal quar-
tets, piano. violin cello. soprano and
solos readings pIanologues
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
Soldiers Comfort Club Started

SAN tTANC!SCO-An organiza : ton known of the National Defenders Club. to provide "all the comforts of home" for enlisted men, was 10 have been started here recently by the fed cral government m the basement of a big downtown office building. The National League for Womens' Service was advised by the government that it will have charge of the club
 Mandolins, guitars, cushions and all the settings of first class mems club is on the program for the new organ ization. No women will be admitted except those wearing the uniform of the National League for Womcns' Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
Port or Missing Men"


 JUAREZ, MeXico,-This old border town has been known at The Port of Missing Men" for years. Americans. Englishmen, and many other national ities have crossed the fiimsy wooden bridge from Fl Paso never to return. Their relatives have written to Mex ican and American officials for news of them and the files of the American consulate here are filled with these pathetic appeals from aged mothers, deserted wives and destitute children. Many of the missing men have been killed in the revolutions. Others have been murdered by the "rateros" oI thieves who Infest the border town while others have buried themselves in the. wild mountain country south ot the border for various reasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
AMERICAN MACHINERY TO
 DEVELOP ANCIENT LANDS

United States, Russia and Bulgaria. With these countries cut off by sub marines and war conditions, Greece is now trying to get wheat from India. The other Balkan states are in the some condition. They have lots of idle land but are feeding themselves from America and beyond seas.
 The formation of this new company has resulted from this determination, encoura ged by the government. to de- velop the fertile Balkan regions so that Greece and the other Balkan countries may hope to be self support ing and even contribute to the grain supply of the rest of Europe. Mace donia virtually is a virgin soil, very rich, and capable of large crops. The Macedonia tobacco already commands high prices in the worlds markets. It trebled in value the last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
CUBS TO SEND FLYING
 SQUADRON TO FRANCE

Germany on April s last, 1t is believed
 probable, from the enthusiasm shown
 by it's members, that the "Escadrille Cubaine," as the flying unit will be called, will be the first body of fight
 CTS from Cuba to serve on French soil,
 Colonel Coronado's plans called for
 to comprise the escadrille. but already thirty three youths, who are repre- have volunteered 10 take the pre- scribed aviation course and indivd- airplanes and equipment. Many of the volunteers for the escadrille are grad
 uates of French universities, and all speak French and are aviation enthus- lasts. Senator Cor onado has just re-
 turned from New York, where he con ferred with officials of the Aero Club
 of America and Grplane manufac-
 turers over the details of the escad-
 rifles organization.
 believe that the escadrillc will be
 the most practical and at the same
 time the most appropriate way of
 showing Cuba's sympathy with the cause of the allies" said Colonel Coronado. Tho colonel has asked the
 Navy Department in Washington for an arrangement by which the Cuban aviators may undergo their prelimi-
 nary training at the Navy aviation school at Pensacola. Fla. While for obvious reasons the de- tails of many of the CO., operative war measures of Cuba and the United States are not permissible for publica . tion, substantial progress has been an- nOunced officially here in the co-or- dinative work of the Cuban and United States Army and Navy General Staffs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13

modern American methods by which farming is conducted in the western states on a huge scale. The ancient methods of ploughing and harvesting still prevail in Thessaly and lower Greece, and this will be the first time that the big steam farm tractors have been operated here on a large scale. Even the primitive wooden plough is used by many peasants, but at Volo, in Thessaly, iron and steel ploughs have been turned out for some time past.
 lis development of the Balkans granaIles on large scale is one of the necessities forced on Europe by the war. All the countries have suddenly realized that they could not feed them selves in the pinch of war. Greece alone has bought about sl5,000000 worth of grain every year from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13

Thessaly is the region where the French High commissioner, NJ. Jon mart, introduced intensive farming the past summer in order to meet the present needs of Greece. It is one of the best wheat regions, and even with primitive methods it produced last year 5.O00,OOO bushels of wheat oats, barley and rye. lO,OOO,O00 pounds of tobacco, and much cotton and rice
 With the large consignments of American machinery now on the way, and abundant capital available, 1t is expected that these products of Mace donia and Thessaly will be e10rm ously increased and that the hooe will b. at last realized of making it one of the great granaries of Eastern Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
WEATHER REPORT
 U. s. Weather Bureau.

October 12, G r. m. Temperaturo-Max 43. Min. 32 Baroheter-29.47 inches. Cloudy. Wind-NW. Precipitation None
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
Special Correspondence A. p.

HENS.-American agricultural machinery is to be used on a huge scale to develop the rich agricultural resources of Macedonia and Thessaly, which have lain for ages in an un- developed state. One of the largest orders ever given by Greece has just been placed with United States con- cerns, and the first shipments of 200 farm tractors, 1500 auto-rakes, and a whole shipload of other implements left New York on the first of the Greek liners to sail since the Entente blockade was raised.
 A company with $SOOO.OOO capital. has just been founded to carry on this development of Macedonia and Thessaly. It is chiefly Greek money, with some French and American. But part of the plan called for utilizing
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13

Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated The minus sign before numher means below
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
Special Correspondence A. p.

HAVANA, Cuba,-Colonel Manuel Coronado, member of the Cuban Sen
 ate and editor of the newspaper La Discussion, has added a new phase to in the war against Germany by or ganizing an aviation unit which, it is announced. will be offered to France, with complete equipment, in the noar future. Though other means of CO., operation have assumed shape here since Cuba's declaration of war against
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13

Cuban military commissioners will shortly announce the promotions of 2SS officers in the Cuban army. in keeping with the enlargement of the sIble duty later in Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
CALL FOR BIDS

. Sealed proposals will be received by the Divisional Road Commission at Nome, Alaska, up till II o'clock Q. m, Oct. 15, 1917 at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing 22,O0O spruce poles 10 feet long, not less than 4 inches nor more than 9 inches in diameter, and 30.000 linear feet of spruce poles any length over 12 feet, not less than inches nor more than 12 inches in diameter, for proposed road from Dime Landing to Dime Creek, Koyuk Precinct.
 Material to be delivered along the 'taked roadway closely following the telephone line from Station 21S to Station 345. that is, from Dime Cross ing on No. II Below Dime to Dime Roadhouse on No. Above, a distance of 2.4 miles.
 Cash or Q certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute a good and sufficient bond for 20 per cent of the amount of the bid.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 JOHN A. WILSON
 Chairman Div. Road Commission. Sept. 24. 26. 29. Oct. 1, 3, 6, 6, 10, IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-13
NOTICE

Tor first ciass work ana prompt ts. livery phone Main 151 and the Peo. pi.'s laundry will send and ret your laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
RANGER srERNsERe RETURNS

Ranger s. A. Sternberg has return
ed to Salmon from Mynidoka coun-
try where he was visiting a sister.
All through the Snake river valley
he encountered the winds that make
that region famous; not day but
that he lost his hat two or three
times If he forgot to hold ON TO IL.
Land values there as everywhere are
mounting sky high. He knew of one
case where a farmer had turned
down an offer OF $ll. 900 for an eigh-
y only few years from the sage
brush and with only shacks for build
ing improvements. Two or three new
sugar factories are going up in that
locality.
Mr.. Sternberg, who is connected
with the local forest service, viii set
out this week TO remove some tools
and implements over to the Forney
ranger station for use this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
FOOD Rlorsl

Just a word on this subject: they
are having Food Riots In different
parts Of the country. from coast TO
coast. Why9 Because dealers in Food
Supplies, knowing the crops were
short all over the country, had not
the foresight. nor did they take the
long chance and buy ahead before
supplies became scarce. Not so with
Wells Cash Grocery; we studied the
worlds market reports and took a
long chance and bought heavy, 20
heavy that today we are having a
Today sale TO cut down our stock
and give the people more food for
every dollar than they can get al
any store In the WHOLE GREAT
WEST.
This is no pipe dream, nor an ov-
erfiow OF hot air. but a stern reality
which you viii not nor cannot ful.
iy realize until you have read and
studied our 4-page price list which
Will be out next Monday, March 5th
The sale will run for 10 days or un
til March 18th,
We appreciate the fact and are dis
counting the results OF what ever!
merchant for miles around viii say
about us But that cont bother III
any; the more they use our name In
vain the better do We feel. With US
it's get your order and your money
and shoot out the goods; that's what
We call service. Try US and see foI
! yourself
| II YOU don't get our price list by
/ March 5th be sure YOU write at ones
/ for one as the FIRST one might go as
I tray
/ Trusting you viii see your way
clear TO get more for your dollar II
1 these times OF scarcity and higl
prices; also To borrow money II nee
+ essary to get all you can on this 10
I day sale as it's cash we want. We r.
main,
Yours for More Business,
WELLS CASH GROCERY
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

:. :. :. : :. :. :. :. !. + !: :. !: !. + = +
:. LOCAL NOTES. :
+ + : = :. : !. : = = = !. !. = = =
Kenneth shenon now has charge
OF the desk az the Shenon hotel.
NJ NJ. MeNicoll was in Salmon on
Tuesday from the Lemhi Fort ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coles are ex-
pected To arrive in salmon on March
James Mahaffey and wife and w
NJ. Carpenter and wife are register
ed in Salmon from Tendoy.
At a special meeting of Syringa
council. Knights and Ladies' OF Sc
eurity. held "Wednesday night, three
new members were taken in--SheriH
f. C. Frazier. Ray Kinsey and J. F..
Melvin
A. H Ford, came down from the
Harmony mine for the weekend and
TO spend the first days Of the week
here. Work at the mine. especially
the teaming. was interrupted for a
few days by snowslide, from which
one or two men narrowly escaped
John Barraek has gone to make a
long visit by way OF California
whence he will sail by way of the
Panama canal TO New York In Cal
ifornia he has relatives TO detain him
for a time. He will return 20 Sal.
mon later this month to wind up the
estate OF his late brother. Sandy
Barrack.
Secretary Biscoe of the Business
Mems association has a letter from
George w. Neither the former coun
/ ty treasurer and who has become a
banker at May. telling OF his efforts
for better mail and telephone ser
vice for that village Mr. Neither IL
tenlisting the help of the association
TO these ends. II Is said the Lemh
Telephone company win install a di
rect service line for May as soon as
the frost Is out of the ground to per
init setting the poles.
Arthur C. Ludwig and John Han
sen are over from Leesburg, havinl
made the trip by snowshoes. Nj
Hansen arrived Tuesday and Mr.
Ludwig the day after. There is slI
feet OF the beautiful on the summit
These gentleman are the owners o
two silver tip fox pelts. said TO b.
worth a thousand dollars. The pei
of the smaller value was taken d
New York by G. w. Oliver on his re
cent trip. He was offered and de
clined a hundred and Atty dollars 70
lit So the two pelts are now show
at the Citizens national bank, bein
great curiosities for all visitors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
M'cuRRY-sMITH

Mrs. Ina l.. Smith, teacher Of
school No. 8, four miles south OF
Leadore, and A. w. McCurry, a
raneher a few miles south of the
same place. were united in marriage
in Salmon on the 23rd of February
Probate Judge Casterlin performed
the rites that united them. The bride
is a teacher and has been engaged in
that work for a number OF years. II
is stated that she will complete the
present term OF school and possObly
longer II she concludes TO give her
time TO it. The happy couple vol,
however, reside on the ranch of the
groom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
:: !. : !. + !. 4. 4. + + + + + + Z
:. LOCAL NOTES ::


!. j. + = + : + !. /. !. = j: =. = :: !: :.
The Episcopal guild is to meet
with the Misses ShOup on March s.
There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church on Sunday March 4, at
10 O'Clock.
The Episcopal congregation is to
return to the beautiful church for the
regular services next Sunday morn
ing and evening. For the cold wealth
er the place of worship has been at
the Odd Fellows hall
Ralph Mack has been making a
visit with his parents in Salmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mack. Ralph is as
sistant agent of the Short Line al
Armstead While here he took in
the masquerade and thoroughly en-
joyed himself.
There was an addition to the quail
ity cattle in the herd belonging Il
Dwight A. Smith last Wednesday
while they were on the way from
TendOy to Salmon by the G. and p
railroad. One mother COW withou
offspring when the train left the
former home station had a fine cal
by her side when it arrived here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
:. !. + + + + + go %+%@+ Z
:. LOCAL NOTES I

= GOCAL NJ 60
- + - = 49, = + ++ + ++++ 80
J, G. Walker of Ellis was in Sal
mon this week.
The Bates ranch for sale on easy
terms. See Harry Kelly.
Bert Lynch was down from his
splendid ranch on Pattee creek last
Monday.
of Baker were Salmon visitors on
Wednesday
Auker Amonson and f. r. Ellis
were down from Lemhi to transact
business in Salmon on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Josephine King. who had
spent the better part of the year at
San Francisco bay, is back home In
Salmon, where she was welcomed by
family and friends last Monday. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. King.
Miss Gladys McCabe is kept at
home at the McCabe ranch by inju,
ries sustained in a riding accident
on Monday last Mass McCabe was
horseback on the Salmon river road
when her steed became frightened
at the unusual spectacle of a man
! hauling a small load on a handsled
| The animal was urged on by the
spurs, when he bolted and threw the
rider, who was bruised and had a
rib fractured when the horse plant
ed foot upon her body.
Joseph Noodle, for a number Of
/ years connected with a large mer
camille business in Salmon, has
| formed a partnership with L. T
Ramsey in the management of up
ward of 1000 head of sheep. Theil
/ fiocks have been increased by tbs
purchase of several hundred heaS
/ from Sam Sims. Mr.. Noodle has VOL
high standing in the community anC
is well known and popular as a bus
mess man of fine ability and integ
rity.
julius Weimer came up from
I Shoup on Monday, accompanied b,
Harry Guleke, the famous navigate
of the Salmon, and who spent mos
vi AAAN AAbNNA 1N~ASoA ia AAAG AONAAAA
! of Shoup. The travellers came al
the way thither by bobsled, the poi
tions of the distance where there i
no road being covered along the ic
shores of the river. The traveller
said they encountered numerou
snOwslides where even the rive
was covered far out from the border
ing mountain sides. Mr.. Weimer ha
lived in this country thirty years, 70
most of the time having been engat
ed in mining. He now owns and OF
crates a ranch but mining is sti
strong with him. The Shoup CAM
, he says, has the appearance OF
healthy boom these days.
When to Take chamberIaln's Tablet
When you feel dull and stupid a
ter eating
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache
] When you have a sour stomach.
! When you belch after eating.
: When you have indigestion.
} When nervous or respondent.
: When you have no relish for you
; meals.
When your liver Is tropid.
j For sale by E. G. Hettinger, Sa
mon Druggist.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
MOVING TIME.

The Fred Carl family have moved
to their North Fork ranch, the Ii.
G.. Kings to their new home on the
Herndon ranch and J. A Herndon
and family have come TO town. TAX
ing one of the Brown cottages form
eriy occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steel. who have gone to their ranch.
A. Roy Buchanan Is this week
moving his furniture TO Nebraska,
where Mrs. Buchanan and the Chi
dren viii hereafter make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Stroud win move
from the Stroud ranch 20 take their
Salmon residence property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
How 10 Prevent croup.

When the child Is subject TO at
tacks Of Group. see TO IL that he eats
light evening meal, as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack,
also watch for the hrst symptom
hoarseness. and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. For sale by T.. O..
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.--Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
NEWTON HIBBS.
sign of Good Diaestion.

When you see a cheerful. and hap
Ply old lady you know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain
Tablets. They strengthen the stom.
ach, improve the digestion and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
For sale by E. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
DINNER FoR LEGISLATORS.

tertained at dinner last Friday even
ing, the gnesns being members Of
Legislature and their wives yellow
daffodils and ferns formed the arts
tic centeFpiece Covers were laid for
senator and Mrs. whitcomb. Senator
and Mrs Stevenson. Representative
and Mrs. Peter Johnston. RepreBen-
tatiVe Shepherd and former Senator
Pugmire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
Crooks Under a clo..d.

First Crook-''Is there much competi'
ton in this town Ia our liner Second
Crook "No-there's only six crooks
here! And three of them are handi-
capped by police jObs."-Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

ALFALFA SEED-Write for samples
and prices. John L. Reynolds. Ma
lad, Idaho.
FARM LOAN AGENTS WANTED
We need a live representative to
make farm loans for US in this sec.
ton. Liberal rates, quick service
and any size loan on first farm
and stock mortgages. For infOr
nation write J. A. Hibbard Agen
cy, Box 1866, Pocatello, Idaho.
TAKEN UP-A two-year old red heif
er, not branded, but left ear mark
ed with square crop, right ear cut
with half circle on bottom. Owner
can have same by paying cost OF
maintenance and the advertise
ment.-Mary v. Chaffee. Feb % At
FOR SALE-Weyman piano, Home
Comfort kitchen stove, complete
with fixtures, buffet and complete
dining room furniture together will
bed room, parlor and other articles
eighteen full blood bun Orpingtol
chickens, etc. Apply at residence o
Ollie Johnson. 2t-p.
FOR SALEr-The farm which grow
the celebrated Hibbs potatoes is TO
sale-20 acres with machinery ant
improvements-for $4,000. This farm
has paid for itself twice In thre'
years. ANY good farmer can repea
this performance.
NEWTON HIBBS.
FOR SALE-My home farm, two hun
dred fifteen acres, at North Fork
together with horses, cattle. hog
and machinery all complete for tn
farm with fine buildings and i'm
provements is for sale. Apply to c
B. Hovey, North Fork. Idaho.