davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
School Neus

! By Special Correspondent,
Trenton, June 22:-Under the cap
tion The War Must be Fought In
the Kitchens as Well as In the
Trench es," the Department of Pub
lie instruction today issued a PAM
phlet to the domestic science teach
ers of the state discussing methods
of conserving fruit and vegetables
which do not require air-tight con-
tainers.
because of the uncertainty of
supply. as well as the high price of
glass jars and tin cans. 1t is believed
that methods other than canning
must be resorted to in order to In
sure a reserve supply of fruit and
vegetables sufficient for our needs
during the coming winter" says the
foreword. Canning is not discussed
In this publication. Satisfactory in
formation as to various canning
methods and processes is already
available. Less well-known methods
of food preservation, such as drying
and sailing, are given here. 1t may
be stated that while the recipes have
not been tested by this department,
only such as come from reliable
sources have been included"
Teachers and pupils of Perth Am
boy schools 6 and have been asked
and they will make a special effort
to raise as large an amount of money
as possible tc aid this worthy cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
ruth CRUGER CASE CAUSES
| POLICE CRASH IN n. Y.

New York, June 22 = The police
shakeup due to the bungling work in
the murder of seTenteen-year-old Ruth
Cruger has begun. -Four detectives
who worked on the case have been sus-
pended by Commissioner Woods. They
are Captain Cooper, In charge Of the
detective bureau. and Detectives Mo
Gee, Lagaronne and Dillon.
Leonard M. Wallstein, commissioner
of accounts, began a probe Of the work
Of the police by order Of Mayor Mitchell.
Alfredo Cocchi, In whose shop tho
high school girls body was found, is
held at Bologna, Italy, while plans for
his extraditfon are being made.
Mayor Mitchell replied to Henry D.
Cruger's demand for the dismissal Of
Police Commissioner Woods. He re-
fused the demand, but said that ''cul-
pability will be established shortly and
punished
District Attorney Swami instituted a
nation wide search for Edward Fish.
a private detective, wanted as wit
ness.
Inspector Faurot began excava ting
In the cellars occupied by Cocchi at
various times.
William J. Burns charged that As
sistant District Attorney Dooling was
told by his men that Ruth Cruger had
been murdered and that Dooling told
his men to lay of" the case. Dooling
denied this.
Governor Whitman was in confer
ence with the department of state re-
garding Cocchi's extradition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
new JERSEY CIVIL SERVANT
is A new PROFESSION

Newark. June 22.-Intensive and ex-
tensive plans for the reform of the civil
service OF New Jersey are outlined In a
statement by DR.. John D. Prince, pres
ident of the State Civil Service Com
mission. as reorganized under the law
passed by the Legislature last winter.
DR.. Prince makes public the fact that
the commission has engaged the serv-
ices Of j. l.. Jacobs, an expert, to
standardize the salaries Of all state en-
ployees. Furthermore, the decision has
been rea ached by the commission to es-
tablish gradually courses of instruc-
tion whereby the profession Of civil
servants would be created, following
along the line of British Indian prece-
dents.
This plan for civil service courses Is
to be discussed at gatherings Of Off.
cials held upon invitation of the State
Civil Service Commission, and the CO.
operation of Princeton and Rutgers Is
expected. Already President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia, of whose
faculty DR.. Prince Is a member, has
given approval to the plan.
In his statement DIR. Prince contin.
ues.
1--WE have two New Jersey institu.
tions Of learning, Princeton and Rut
gers, whose services could be enlisted
to further this work, and also com.
plete evening extension department OF
Columbia university already In opera.
tion In Newark, which could be Of the
greatest assistance. President Butler
Of Columbia university has signified
to me his approval of this suggestion,
which has been presented to our com
mission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
MOVIES TO AID ENLISTMENTS.


Trenton, June q. -Supplementins his
proclamation Of yesterday urging en-
listment In the national guard and the
regular army in order to bring these
units In New Jersey up to fun war
strength, Governor Edge has arranged
to have moving picture man snap the
troops at Sea Girt while In training.
The governors idea is to have these
films shown throughout the state Tor
the purpose of encouraging enlistment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
START on WOODEN SHIPS.


First Ten Contracted Fer - Ds Dults
Near Newark. n. J.
New York, June q. The frst Qf to
wooden ships which the pnited 0tAtps
will use In the efforts to defeAt Ee
campaign Of destruction OF the U-bcAts
are now being built
Franklin Remington, president Of IN
Foundation company. constrdtf1cn
arm OF this city, announced that hls
firm has contracted to deliver the nxa<
ten ships at a cost Of 5000, 900 ard
that ways for six Of the vessels haye
been completed in the salt Meadow
between Newark and Jersey City. Tho
ships are to be of 5000 tons net each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22

Is the nrt of efficiency, by any
chance, .misdfrected7 Mlsdirected to
ward products as an end In itself, in.
stead Of toward the development Of
vitality initiative human individuals
joyous workers, to whom product IL q
by-product, wealth an incident-meu
who, for the very JOY Of the working
work explosively.--Industria Manage
ment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
Maxims Of AorIcu,tttre-

1T Is maxim agreed upon In agri-
culture that nothing must be done too
late; and. again, that everything must
De done at its proper season; while
there Is third precept which reminds
us that opportunity lost can never be
regained, d,'-Pliny the Elder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22

] Johnny Hoy ciaime thHt TIE oldest
Jokeeis one about Me tRrmsrs Ntfs
who went to the door and found an
agent. "Can I sell You an eYtermf-
nator for vefminr'" asked the agent
no" said the farmers wife, who had
been ipestered to death with agents
I'VE have all the vermin we need
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
TO PREACH TONIGHT

DIR. A. g. Kavanagh, the district su-
perintendent of rooklyn, will preach
In the Danish M. e. church tonight at
o'clock The quarterly conference
will be held after the service, which
will be in English.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER.
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMP ILED sv JOHN c.

himself In his lighting clothes, aftea
which he mounted his war horse and
we were certainly expecting a mnrI
derous attack az any instant. And wd
did not have long TO walt PRESENTLY
we heard the CHATTER OF horses hoofs|
II sounded as II there were a thouaI
and and in the midst OF the turmoil
Tehdoy shouted "heep run" We didI
MT Les the grass grow under our feet
II was a chase In the dark. As wd
saw no Indians We about concluded
IL the NeE Perez didn't kin as uul
own Indians would After going uuild
a distance and getting entirely away
We checked UP To see what the stamI
pede had amounted 10 and We found
that Jack had made away with aboul
S6 head of the NeE Perces horses
some of which belonged 10 mo
Just as daylight was breaking We
saw eight NeE perces ON horse bach
In tha low foot hills. Tendoy strip
ped his sons naked. putting them
astride their teetest ponies bareback
and started thegn out to head of the
Indians while We went down the road
to intercept them, But the Neg perces
perceived at once what We Mere about
and lost no tlms In Guiding us. While
an Indian looks more hideous per
haps with his war bonnet and other
paraphanaiia ON. yet when he starts
to fight and means business he ~.
moves all clothing but his breech
clout, BY the time broad daylight
had come We wera about two miles
from the Indian camp and could sae
their campfirea still smoking. Thea
having moved on. We casIhi aisa
see the burning freight wagons. We
we're quite hungry Tedim and my
seJf rode around and Inspected The
camp and finding no Indians about
We went TO tha burning wagons and
secured soorched ham and some
canned goods which we took bach
with us and upon which we break
tasted,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

The readers Of thAm paper win bs
pleased to learn that there q nt least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able % cure In All ice stages and
that is eataRFh. CafarFh b0ang greatly
Influenced ~ constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
CataFrh Aed3clne 10 taksn internally ana
acts thru the Bleed on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System th&Es6Y aaatroyinK
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength ~ building up the eon-
stitution ana assisting nature In eoinR It's
faith u the curative pswRTa sg HAlfa
Cafarrh Medicine thai EA@Y oHar Ona
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that ~ falls
20 cure send for hm4 81 iaatfmomkA1a.
Address y. J. CHENEY q CO. Taiada.
ohio- Sold BY al pTHEEasa &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
iNniAA SCOUTING lN TIE
SETTLEMENT or LEMAi
Alex cruIekshank's "Reminiscences
Article 3.

Alex cruIekshank's "Reminiscences
Article :,
Tendoy had about nfteen Indians
with him. among whom were bis two
sons, Jack and Tegilm. We had not
gone far until We met old man Jarvis
and Tick" Bohannon. with whom We
had q talk, after which Jarvis pro,
ceeded with US but Tick" put spurs
TO his horse and did not consume
much time overtaking Col Shoup's
command, We trave9ed along in In
dian fashion up Eighteen-Mile creek.
over the divide and down onto Mud
Flat, which Is at the head OF Birch
creek. Here We found i nice mead
ow and dismaantea 10 reas and lei;
the horses feed awhile. The Indians
were smoking and iabbeTing among
themselves until | finally fell asleep
was soon awakened. however, by
the sound OF a whistle some distance
away | Immediately pulled myself
together" and made ready for action.
an | noted at once that IL was an
alarm or warning sounded by a
scouting party. My Indians were very
still, but OF a sudden we heard an"
other whistle very distinctly in an
other direction answered al once BY
another from a considerable distance,
was feeling pretty sure that We
were being surrounded II was n
tickllsh position and Chief Tendoy
used TO josh me afterwards about my
nervousness that night and he
would Away whistle and make some
Indian signs and we had many n
laugh about H. But the whistle from
a distance was the one that called
the Nea Perces away. for IL being a
dark night they were unable Co see
who we were but knew something
was around which they could not
make out Suddenly we heard the
sound Of horses hoofa passing oveW
the rocks and knew that they were
making their getaway. With great
caution we followed them for dis.
lance OF perhaps ten miles when we
came near their camp, We conld
hear their horses feeding. Tendoy
consulted his son Jack for moment
after which Jack disappeared in the
darkness alone, Tendoy then inform.
ed us that we we're In the midst OF
the Neg perees and that Jack had
gone TO make a raid on their horses
In an endeavor TO capture some.
Horse stealing from an enemy puts
pep into life for an Indian. He ad
vised US when attacked 20 Are and
then make the fastest speed possible
for the mountains, He then arrayed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

I have used Chamberiain's Tablets
and must say they are the best !
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. Ny wife also used them
for indigestion ana they did her
good" writes Eugene S. knight, VII.
mington. y. c ChambeTlain's Tablets
are mild and gentle In their action.
Give them q trial You are certain
10 be pleased with the agreeble lax
alive effect which they produce. For
sale by z G. HettinEeT. Salmon
Druggist ADV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

49, : : :: : : : : - $50 = = =
, SALMON LOCALS =
%%%%+%+*% = - = %% =
Scion Tobias OF the upper Lemhi
valley Is the owner ot q large new
car bought on Wednesday at the
Pioneer garage.
The DIR. y, & .Colpins have a new
gtrl IN their home, a regular Salmon
beauty. born June 80 DIR. Colpin Is
connected with a Salmon pharmacy
and holds the responsible place OF
secretary and executive officer Of the
state pharmacy board
Mrs. L. s. Edwards is expected
home again In Salmon next week
from a long visit with har daughter.
Mrs, Jack Walters. al New Westmin-
ster, b, c. A granddaughter OF the
Edwards family. Miss Catherine Bun
dy. is with Mrs. Edwards.
Mr., and Mrs. Pipes left Salmon on
Tuesdays train for Portland and the
coast, where they are 90 remain for
change for Mr.. Pipes. perhaps for
two or three weeks. until he Ia fully
restored TO vigorous health after his
wrestle with an attack OF typhoid few
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Abbott accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Allen G, Merritt
on an extended automobile tour GOV.
ering the upper Salmon river, the
Lost river section as far as Arco, the
Birch creek region and the upper
Lemhi valley. The party arrived
home Tuesday evening. MT Merritt
made an inspection of the lay OF the
land where the state highways over
which he has the supervision as engi-
neer win be laid out and constructed
Barr's vulcaniEing plant and gener
al hospital for tire troubles Is about
the busiest place in Salmon these
days, when scores of tourist automo
bile parties come this way almost
daily. Il. A. Barr started this bust
ness only q few months ago but he
seems to be filling q very acute II
not a long felt want From beine
able to do all his wor-. himstlf he
now is compelled To employ two as
sistants. all as busy and important
as Vulcan himself ever was.
slim" Armstrong. upon his return
to Salmon after an absence of n mum
Der of years, has surprised his old
friends By getting into the heavy
weight class while sojourning else
where. He has been down in the
hot country OF Nevada and Arizona
too. Now he comes back to engage
In busisass here, most likely 20 re
main permanently in the best town
he has ever lived in. Armstrong was
formerly employed at the Anderson
hotel and numerous old friends gath
er around him nightly to hear him
eUpound his philosophy and recount
his experiences.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
: +**+%%%%%%%%%%%@
SALMON LOCALS :

++**+*%%%*%%%%%%%
:. SALMON LOCALS :
**%%+%+%%%+%%%%%+
Postmaster George Devils OF Baker
was Salmon business visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. c. aacGrath. wife of the Sal
mon veterinarian. 10 back home from
long visit east
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcpherson are
on business trip to Salt Lake, going
out by Thursdays train.
Jack Sullivan OF Colorado Springs.
who knew Mr.. and Mrs. Hudkins n
years ago is Cripple creek, il in Sal.
mon this week ON mining business
Mrs. w. c. Whitwell was with Mrs.
Thomas Yearian and Russell Yearian
on an automobile trip this week
through the Pahsimaroi valley and to
Blackfoot and Arco.
Mrs. B. +. Meredith entertained
with a course luncheon on Wednea.
day, in honor of her mother who is
spending the summer in Salmon.
John Adams tells The Recorder
that he has leased and bonded his
mining property ON Kirtley creek to
the Sunset people. who are to as
sumo charge and work II this sum
mer.
Large posters are out bidding peo-
pie to get ready for this years Lem
hi county fair. which Is to be held
October 3-4-5. Fifteen hundred dol
lars has been applied for as the Lem.
hi county appropriation for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin of The Re
corder will be out of the Office next
week on business visit to southern
Idaho. In their absence the paper
VIII tie looked after by Newton EIbbs
and Hester Soule.
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Bradshaw, ]. w
Ostrander and Mrs. J. r. Haynes OF
Gibbonsville were In Salmon Monday
and Tuesday, All had business mat
ters 10 look after here Mr.. Bradshaw
is busy with his sawmill operations
To meet the demands upon his bus.
AAOos hC la Spun nave III hGENlCC al
auto truck.
Seller Brothers have only within
the last few days been able 20 get t.
work on their Geertson creek mine
because OF deep snow. Days and
days were spent In shoveling the
winters accumulation on their prop
erty so that they could get At IL. Nan
ager Rock OF the Ranger mine, In the
same locality, went up to his proper
ty this week.
e. L. Klinger. with his desert car
avian still in service from last year
Ms touring the Intermountain country
and the Yellowstone. Mrs. KlingeI
is with him. While her husband Il
looking around Salmon this weel
Mrs. Klinger is making a visit with
Mrs. Frost Melvyn on the ranch
these two being old friends. Mean
while Z. L. is in demand both as q
mining expert and as a newspaper
man, for he Is good In both caliinRs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EoREThou6hT.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance K. W.
Archer. Caldwell. Ohio, writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarThoea Remedy since we
commenced keeping house years ago
When we 60 on an exstnded visit
we take II with us" For sale by t.
@. Hettinger. Salmon DrugE-t- Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

1t is a great risk to travel without
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 evere, and everyone should
go prepared for them. For sale b.
f. @. HettinRsr. Salmon Druggist
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
NOTICE.

Came TO the premises of the under
signed on or about December /. 1916,
one THREE-YEAR OLD HEIFER
branded oyeTscored L on left ribs.
Owner is required to pay for this ad.
yertisement besides the charges for
the animaS pasturage and take her
away.
GEORGE BARROW S, LeadoRel Ida
July lS-Aug. 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
FIRST CLASS pREssAAkINe
PRICES REASONABLE
Located In the Maison House
MRS CARRIE A'cARREL
PIANO TUNING.

tuned last year, am makiiE special
rates. Have your instrument tuned
once 4 year to get best results
ERNEST d. BUQBEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

hfhksa GREAsELEss FACE CREAM
Contains Peroxide of Hydrogen, Keeps the white Re-
moves tan and sumbun &
E. G. HETTINGER The Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
0. {. s. LopnE AEEAlRa

Al the regular meeting OF the O. g.
y. Tuesday evening Mrs. J. +, Wat.
klns and Mrs. inertia ], MELVIN gave
interesting accounts OF the Grand
lodge meeting In Boise. Both spoke
of the patriotic sentiments expressed
and the nag salute gwen BY the
Grand lodge members. Al the Mcmor.
ial service Mr., Hoekensmith OF the
local chapter was the first one men.
toned in list Of deceased members.
Their next annual meeting viii be-
held In Pocatallo. Idaho.
Mrs. McClelland came down from
Gilmore this week % take treatment
In Salmon at the Strattnn hoaplfal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
: : : : : : : = = :. > = = - =
, SALMON LOCALS =
y y %%%% = @&&% $50

Scion Tobias Of the upper Lemhi
valley Is the owner Of g large new
car bought on Wednesday at the
Pioneer garage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Mrs, T. s. Edwards is expected
home again In Salmon next week
from long visit with heF daughter.
Mrs Jack Walters. al New Westmin-
ster, b. C. A granddaughter OF the
Edwards family. Miss Catherine Bun
dy. is with Mrs. Edwards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13


CHERRIES FDR SALE-The sour
rKy. the Nay Duke and others
MNNAnmn orders TO II. L, Newman
lmnh aH khe salmon residence II.
Mr wME VARIETY STORE, begin
- saSaraap. 5uiy 18th, saen person
eehmsAn 81 worth Of goods will re-
80 - aafE m imported Japaness
4.
9aH6R nzHa vii contract TO put
- hax. IL sake pay in hay or grain
Houa nukae nnd good helpers. Ad-
aEess Sfnon. July oct
lM EAnKresh young milk COW.
Apn9 Is TIE Recorder Office
n SALINE l. c. smith type
wTiter ~ SIS. cost 500. Apply at
nseaT uAzce.
On Sal. -<1ne prospecting CALYX
CORE DRILL "a inch bore. pro
au<ee = Ii 4nch core. good for 500
fees. nnHsrlsle with gasoline engine.
curm barrels. rods. bits, guaranteed
I'm nTek elass condition. and will
SEA It AAreain- For further infor-
Nna11nm address c. ". SHERWOOD.
sSalua. HaaAA 4-13tL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

The DT. i. & .Colpins have a new
giri in their home, a regular Salmon
beauty, born June 80, DIR. Colpin Is
connected with a Salmon pharmacy
and holds the responsible place Of
secretary and executive officer of the
state pharmacy board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Ed Roske was up from North For
on Tuesday transacIing business /
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Editor Abbott of the Herald mad
a weekend trip with Engineer Allie
Z. Merritt over the proposed stat
highway to Mackay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

nine-pound boy was born July
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Casey of UlyI
SEES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-20
CROPS ON C A LOTS

1t is significant that in all parts of the country
and vacant lots for the production of vegetables. In
some cases where irrigation is necessary, the munich
age them in the cultivation of the waste spots.
Moscow should be in the front rank in this matter.
that wonderful crops of potatoes. onions, beans, corn,
peas, cabbage and other standard vegetables should be
raised.
This is important in more ways than one. Just at
this time it appeals to many because of it's economic
ends meet in the ordinary household. But it has a more
important aspect than this-it will have a tendency
to instil lessons OF. thrift and industry, and the value
of this cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Even
the healthful exercise in the open air to say nothing
munity would much more. than pay the total cost.
1t would be fine if some organization in Moscow
vey of the city with this in view and then inspire the
boys and girls to go to work in an intelligent and
systematic way.
Soil, and climate that can produce such tremendous
crops of weeds and tin cans as are grown on some Of
vegetables and flowers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-20
Idaho Press Notes
FIXING UP THE SLATE

There will be interest among the
Latah county democrats in the polite
al gossip in the Orofino Tribune, edited
by /. r. Grow, in which he says that
Z at the close of the legislative session
in Boise the good feeling between the
democratic factions that some went
even to the extent of predicting that
John r. Nugent of Boise would head
the democratic ticket in the next cam
paign for United States senator and
that Jerome j.. Day of Wallace would
be the popular candidate for governor,
on account of his recognized service in
bringing about a compromise between
the warning elements in the senate on
the compensation act; and now that the
state has been divided into two on
gressional districts that Frank Moore
of Moscow would be the logical candi-
date for congress in the northern dis
trict, and the most popular man in the
legislature-namely, Speaker Alfred
be a sure winner in the southern
district"