davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

=. e G&S}FalAas> ~.
Some time ago when | definitely decided to rel
QuSh the agency for the Cadillac Automobile in II
territory, the most serious obstacle | encounter
Centered in the appointment Of a succeeding agency
Many most flattering offers were received for II
agency, but the Cadillac Company is very discrin
mating when a new distributor is being COnSidere
that is the new agent must in every sense OF Il
WOrd measure up to the Cadillac Standard
After weeks of careful consideration and weighing
all clams The Forster-Lukns Auto Co., Inc. were
eCted to distribute CadaCs in Tulsa and neighbC
ing countless
The affairs of the New Cadillac Company have be-
brought to close and the business has been formal
transferred to The Forster-Lul1ins Auto Co, Inc
The personnel of this company need no ntroducti(
from me, but | wish to say to my friends Cadill
owners and prospective purchasers, that from II
and honorable business dealings characteristic
Cadillac dealers.
D. D. Wertzberger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
cuLMINATIoN or MARITAL
UNHAPPINEss or THIS PAIR


Mrs. r. ]. Nicholson came TO Sal.
mon a few days ago from Ieadore
tets. At the same time or a little lat.
er came also "Duckie Drake" a
ter came also 'fDucky Drake" 4
dance promoter and piano PLAYER
Still later came Mr.. Nicholson him.
self Last Saturday night al a late
hour with City Marshal Duulap Mich
olson presented himself at the apart
ment occupied by Mrs. Nicholson.
When admittanee was denied the
door was forced, according TO the
statement of Nicholson, and Drake
and Mrs. Nicholson were found with
IN. The officer took Drake to the
city Jail, where he remained till bail
was furnished
The husband said the wife had
left a twenty-mOnth-old baby to make
the visit to Salmon. He said he
would claim possession of the child.
while the mother could go her way
that she had expressed a desire to
leave him, and that he wanted his
wife and her paramour under the cir
cumstances to go away together. In
a visit to the city police Office Mr..
Nicholson wal accompanied by a To-
cal attorney.
The Leadore man is a prominent
rancher and stockman. 1t is said
his wife had come to Salmon with
the intention of fling a suit for di
vorce. Mrs. Beason, who owns Sal
mon real estate, appeared as brakes
surety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
DICK KINNEY 10 HELD ON
CHARGE or BooTLEoeiNo

Disregardina the many warnings
of the effectiveness OF Sheriff FraK-
ie's blockade against the lmporta.
lions Of liquor into the port of sal
mon. because liquor is strictly con
traband here ever since Frazier and
hts deputy. BiIly Buchanan. assumed
offiee and set out 10 enforSe the law
in such cases made and provided
nevertheless IL remained for Dick
Kinney. who appeared once or twice
before with a small personal Sag on.
TO break through with a considerable
stock In trade last Saturday night
The sheriff and his deputy had
been watching the maneuvers of
Kinney for nearly a week endeayor-
inE 10 trace him 10 the source OF his
supply. He disappeared early Sat
urday evening and no more was seen
Of him TIL about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. when down in Chinatown
be was observed slowing away nine
cases of bottled goods fresh from
the dlstiilery The officers took
charge OF this supply and also appre-
hended Kinney aB he sought 90 get
away With such sprlnters as Fraz.
Ter and buchanan after him Kinney
wisely abandoned the unequal race
with them and halted. wheu he walk
I'd peaeeably In their custody.
Probate Judge CAkteFiin held the
accused for the district court in bail
OF $1,000. The hearing was held Mon
day morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
LEMHI-ITEs AT IDAHO DAY
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Among Southern California state
society picnic days, Idaho Is as
promising as any of the western
states, at least in its gather-to-getheT
day, and while Lemhi county did
not produce the largest list Of those
present as was the case a year ago
she was fairly well represented at
the sun parlOr on the Long Beach
pier last Saturday.
Those from Lemhi were:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Klinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cot
tom, Mrs. 4. w. Porter, Mrs. f. C.
Chase, Mrs. Mary Barrows, Mrs. Os-
car Carlson, Mrs. Ethel c. Watkins.
Mrs. M. Smith, Miss Helen chase,
Miss Fannie Patton, Miss Ruth Bar
rows, Miss Florence Barrows, II. G..
Redwine, Gray Purcell, Mark Purcell.
j. G. GYinn. VIM. b. Patton, C. n.
Long and r. E SmIIn.
Furthermore, let us state that we
missed Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Wright
and several others this year as they
ave been in former years as regu-
--r as n. |. Andrews in attendance of
these annual meetings..
Tell Jack Watkins that Mrs. Wat
kins intends staying in Los Angeles
to the time limit and then some. Her
health fine.
There viii be a general exodus of
Lemhi people soon from n. |. An
drews, who departs for Salmon next
month, to the Cottoms, Pattons and
Barrows for Leadore toward sum.
mertime
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
FOR sAwTooTH PARK.

Congressman Addison r. Smith
writes of the status OF the proposed
legislation creating the SaWtOoth ma
uunal park as follows.
As you are probably aware, senti-
msnt 10 our state In favor OF the es-
tAblishment Of the SawtOoth Narion-
=! Park erystaiized In the introdue-
ton OF a bill over a year ago BY sen
ator Borah Ia the Senate and b. my
self in the House. which have been
under consideration since that time.
The House committee on Public
Lands authorized a favorable report
on my bin. on the 25th instant. oopy
ri which. and the accompanying ~
port. are herewith enclosed. No ef-
fort viii BE- made To secure eonsid-
Grafton Of the bill during the present
Congress. Of which only a few weeks
remain, but a. the matter has been
fayorably considered b the commit
tee I expect To Eet q similar bill GA
the calender early next Congress.
with the hope OF securing favorable
action.
Zeal confident the establishment
oi the park win have the effect of
attracting thousands of tourists 10
our state. many OF whom may con
elude 10 invest In Idaho property
and possibly become permanent res
idents
Under the provisions u the
Park Service Law passed lsst sss-
sion. grazing II permitted in the ma
tionAl parks under regulations TO BE-
prescribed BY the secretary OF the
interior
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
WOMEN ARE ALREADY
MEETING couhTRYs CALL

The Red Cross society. Just organ.
lied here BY the efforts Of MfRs
Laura Shoup. Il already at work.
Miss Shoup. who Ii the daughter %
patriot and IdAho's first citizen
the late Senator SaoGp. lost no time
~ perfecttng the local organization.
she had received a letter from. the
chairman OF the meaabership com.
mittee IN Idaho. Mrs BENJAMIN S
Howe, asking Miss Shoup's Assis.
lance, This. Mrs. Howe thought,
could best be done by increasing the
membership Of the national Red
Cross, thus aiding baih objects In
saBd, the raising of funds and the
performance of wprk
In Idaho there are now about 600
members, and the campaign is start
I'd TO inerease this 10 / .000 The
membership Zee lH one dollar for
men. women and children
The building on Main street form
eFly occupied by the Tingiey store
has been given for the use OF the 10
cal members and will be- open every
Friday afternoon for any one who
feels like helping in this work. Miss
Laura Shoup. who has charge. will
have work for all either 10 be done
there or taken home.
The work consists in making out
fits. each one TO be composed OF the
following: sheets. S; pillow cases, &.
pajamas. suits; hospital bed sheets.
a; convalescant gown. /: socks, 4
pairs; bed socks. pairs. bath tow
els, 2: face towels. 2: wash cloths. 3 :.
slippers. / pair. hot wafer or ice bag
covers, ?. The cost OF one such out
tlt is estimated az SIS.
Each week the list Of members
viii BE- published but following in
the list as started: Mrs George l.
Shopp. Mrs Roy B. Herndon. Mrs T.
J. Atkins, Kester SouIe. Miss Lena
y. Shoup. Miss Margaret shoup, Mrs.
j, r. Melvin. Ray Edwards. Laura
Shoup. Mrs. George T. shoup. Mrs.
w II. Shoup. Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter.
Mrs. j. A Herndon, Mrs. A. r. Ever.
EFT. Mrs. @. g. QuarIes. Mrs. +. X.
Abbott, A. W. Pipes, w. C.. Shoup.
Mrs. 4. T. Everett gave the
amount required for one complete
uutfit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
FEDERAL ACTION
TO HELP DAIRYING
GIANT COMBINE HAS TRIED TO
KILL OFF COMPETITION IN
NoRTHWEsT Is CHARGE.

Charging a wide spread consplr.
acy 70 kil on competition and an
small concerns thar have set IN !
business OF their own the Jenaen.
Mutual and Commercial ereameries
and number OF allied corporation
"a Salt Lake. Seattle, Butte and else
where In the west have been lndict
q BY the federal grand jury at
Boise.
The Salmon creamery and lts
friends and supporters have fell the
effects ot the methods nov under in
vestigAtion By the court and RELIEF
= IN sight for this concefn.
special Agents on the JOB.
IL ~ learned that the work OF
gathering evidence ia this case has
been In progress 4 year and 4 half
Special Agent Leon Bone og. the a.
partment of justice has besn In
charge Of the case and has had the
active cooperation of W. @ scholtx,
director of the Idaho farm markets
bureau. In the collection and premen.
operations OF the alleged monopoly
IN Idaho.
4 Is recalled in the iiRht ~ the
indictment that Mr.. Schoitx In his
annual report called attention 10
At-NN HNAANN tAAt NAn hanging over
the dairy industry OF Idaho. The
true significance of his words Il ~
iected la the action OF the grand
jury.
Summary Of Charges
Among the specifications Ia the en-.
dietment are the following:
Espionage
The payment temporarily Of high
prices In order 10 control the market.
The issuance Of false weights and
tests TO injure competitors.
Attempted bribery.
Improper use Of employees Of com
petitors.
Preventing storage for perish
ables.
Giving OF short Weight.
Influencing egiaiation against
competitors,
AppoFtiUnment Of territory after a
false showing OF competition.
Using coercion In the fixing af
prices for raw materials and eharg.
ing excessive and unwarranted prices
to the consumers
Purchasing products Of competi
tors and making false claims about
them.
The maxamum penalty provided BY
the statutes for violation OF the anti.
trust Law is one years Imprisonment
and a fine OF 5000,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

creek. The trail ran along BY the
creek through a tbicket OF small
birch and cottonwood The branches
inferlaced overhead SO that we had
% bend down over the saddle 20 get
through. Starting out Cook insisted
n leading me- When we got 10
this point Ne took his bride in his
teeth and a pistol IN each hand and
told me 10 follow close up and haze
no fear as he had eighteen shots b..
side a number Of knives and a hatch
ct This. 0f course, meant three pis.
tolls which he always counted by
shots His pony was tgnderfoOted
sith NO shoes and kept getting out
Of the trail 20 get ca 20 softer
ground which made travelling ven
slow. Night overlook ~ as we
crossed Eloody Iack creek and I no
ursd that his horae was leaving the
TRAN and asked 20 let me lead As ms
horse was well shOd. bat be would
not hear 10 anything % that kind.
telling me that hs could fnliow the
tratl blindfolded He led on until n
naliY Ne found ourselves going down
into a deep Eulch. rocky and full of
brush. Al last convinced that we
had lost the tr8ii. We tied our horses
and one Of u went down the guIeh.
the other up the Eulch 10 and the
trail Failing 10 find Il we got 10 a
clear spot unsaddied our horses and
laid down in our saddle blankets TN
III morning when We found ourselves
in the hills back OF the two buttes
on Horse Prairie creek Working our
way across the hills to Bannack.
parted with my guardian greatly re-
leived. and made the remainder of
the trip alone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
.couRThousE REcoRps.

Thomas r. Chandler and wife have
sold to Walter r. Shepard for So 400
land described ts follows SW 4
Sc 4 section IL; NV 4 NE u and
n y NV 4 section "a. r. l5 ~. n.
25 f.. b. NJ.
Joseph Appolonio has sold to Geo.
Walters OF Victor. Mont. ona-fourth
interest in Silver Plate mining claim
Tor nominal consideration.
Patent for lot section 4 and lots
u. and 3, section s. r. II NJ. r. %
For $500 W L. Thompson and
wife have sold 10 Fred w. Neimann.
Jr., the SE = NE q NE a NV 4
Me q NV u. aud NV a SW 4
section IL, T, . ~, Il. 22 r.. b. NJ.
Sixteen parcels OF land have been
patented to the n. r RS. company,
five OF the parcels being in Lemhl
county.
Alma Barnett OF Utah has sold to
Edwin l.. Call lot section 4 and
lots l. ? and section 5, +. II n.
r. % T.. u. NJ Nominal considera-
ton
The lease OF the properties Of the
Junction Mining company, located
near Junction and known as the
Leadville. has been filed for record
The Sunset Mining company OF Salt.
of which r. o, McFail il the execu.
tive here, Is the lessee. and this com
pany II 70 operate the mines and pay
the claims against them
Jack Lsitch has located the Sun
light lode claim.
Applications are TO be heard by
the probate court on March IL and
Is for letters Of administration 20 W.
G. Smith on the estates OF Annie
LaI3eau and Sarah CLARK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
CLUB poINes.

The club meeting on Thursday
afternoon was another of the merry
go-rOunds. the ten cent fee from each
member to go to the library fund
Thirty-one were present, refresh
ments served and a pleasant social
hour was thoroughly enjoyed In the
center of the room was an evergreen
tree profusely covered with red cher
ries. each cherry labeled with the
name of state. The guests were
asked to choose one from her native
state: each cherry contained a rid
die to be answered by the name of
tree.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Carpenter gave an impressive talk
on the needs, the purpose and the or
ganizatioa of Humane society
Many members were enrolled.
Miss Laura Shoup gave a report
and comprehensive plans for carry
ing on the work here Of Red Cross
society.
The committe for the rest room
and reading room reported that the
rest room in the McNutt building
was well furnished and beginning
next Friday would be open every az
ternOon on train days. Saturdays and
Sundays; the reading room viii be-
open every afternoon and every
evening. Many donations have been
received but magazines, books, writ
ing paper. envelopes, a long table.
and chairs are still TO be gotten.
These rooms are for the conven-
ience. use and comfort OF all men.
women aad children Each and every
one should feel free 10 make use OF
them, to rest, to read or to write.
You viii find all convenienCes there.
II there Is anyone from the rural
districts who can help in tending
these rooms the committee. compos-
ed of Mrs. John A. Pearson, Mrs. s.
: Stewart and Mrs. ". Mccormick.
tanCe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

Forest Superintendent John a
Pearson expects to resign about April
l TO go into the sheep business. Ray
Dryer. Burr Webber, Fred Chase.
Ora CockreI and Earl Gnbreath re-
Gently left the same service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
GUY BUSTERS FATHER is
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Free Buster. father of young Guy
Buster, is to have hearing before
Probate Judge Casterlin today on a
charge brought by Sheriff Frazier of
being drunk. The sheriff's depart
ment arrested Buster yesterday and
he is now in custody. While Guy
Buster has frequently figured
in the court records and was recent
ly acquitted on a murder charge at
Shoshone, his father does not often
get into trouble with the officers of
the law. II is said that the father,
who was worsted in an assault made
by him upon Dan Mcpherson not
long ago, generally keeps the peace
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
BOD WORK FOR
LEMHI HIGHWAY
HNHD ISSUE OF MILLION UNAN.
fOUsLY PASSED BY IDAHO
HEP PRESENTATIVES.
BY Newton Hibbs.


&cial Dispatch to The Recorder.
olse. Feb. 2S.-The road bal is de-
in the senate by the consider
I'D in committee of an amendment
hthoriZe an immediate sale of the
pn dollar issue OF bonds to
probable financial disturbance
might come from a war scare.
bill provides for an interest rate
per cent which now appears to
no low. There is also a Droyis-
70 make il Illegal TO sell the
IS for less than par. II the bond
a should be delayed by these con-
tEns road construction would be
pack indefinitely. For these rea-
even the best friends are about
pciled to the delay of an amend
#ere seems to be 4 general CON
to the passage of the bill with
original program of distribution
pnds. This form of the bill has
preserved only by the closest
ntion TO detail by he delegation
III Lemhi had not been fortifi-
py Allen Merritt's knowledge of
Federal regulations and his com
aensive plans and estimates a
OF not less than $4,000 would
# been certain. His preparedness
red the first attention of federal
3nrsing agents and that fact made
state distribution favorable for
Sawtooth highway.
EDuld say much more in this line
would be a confession of a
Visit that might class me with
ND OF japanese totoriety. This has
"a notorious biennial for lobby
md many of them viii take home
goods all the same as the motor
Booth who gained international
The compensation legislation
was promised in both party plat
R and by every legislator that
elected has been submerged in
Aobby cesspOol. and is just about
thered. If it ever gets on its
L will be a sick baby that, with
k spine. The insurance compan-
And the monopolists have the in
crushed till it is crippled for
The governor will be fully JUS
sH in killing this poor compensa-
orphan with his veto.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

Mrs w. B. Horn entertained the
card club Thursday
night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02

Mrs. W. a. Carpenter was elected
president; Mrs. John T. Rees and r.
C. Miller, vice presidents and Mrs
Joplin. secretary-treasurer Of the Hu-
maHe society organized al a meet.
ing held last niEht AZ tht woman's
club rooms. County Attorney ReeS
Was present r. explain In brief some
Of the laws enacted for the protec-
;ion of animals and the methods Of
securing that protection and proper
treatment Mrs Carpenter is 20 call
another meeting 10 submit the char
ter OF the society.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-02
.LL AWAITs GOVERNOR.

"a sAtA#tNlng special dispatch from
ring e this morning:
Hhe road bill only awaits the sig
+ ke of the governor TO become a
Du 1emhi gets original sum- more
- HM any county in the state, in pro-
4Etipn to property and population.
,,, greater proportion of funds was
w by team work of the Lemhi
m 'nA ation3 Our apportionment was
~ q nbJect of every attack and was
~ only by ready tactics by those
y y guard. Lemhi and Custer are
HEAT not to have lost half of the
W allotted to these counties. The
r 4 Nil reach the governor Monday.
Hannot veto our item and not
nd ne whole bill. Lemhi and Gus
Is 4t get $520.00O from all sources
ne . Hsa viii build Sawtooth highway
,5sl 70 Gilmore besides These funds
"a eome from federal post roads.
y t@4Noo; from state, S120, 900; form
~ ~ $4,000: from Lemhi county
trss 10; from Custer county, $780,
q sN9a Total, $500. 900
ed BOSE, Feb. 24-The bill provid-
us ing Eor a bond issue of 81 600 900
n sKof Dad building purposes was pass
~ u the lower house of the legis-
atMN6 Saturday by a unanimous
vote Cannon of Elmore and Adam
um of Blaine asked to be excused
!. fQxA voting, after Adamson had said
v MN vas not familiar with the pro-
posed measure.
t&atn nediately following the passage
at the bill it was transmitted to the
Sen3te.
8here was little formality about
H. Fote. Seymour spoke briefly on
AZ fe nill, but no others talked
"a e bill provides that the bonds
HeN run 20 years and draw AZ per
efnk interest.
The Apportionment Planned
&4 the 81 100000 to be raised |
vaEoNsh the proposed bond issue,
A&NAOO viii be spent on the Idaho
Ac highway, SS5,0O0 goes TO the |
DIS So stone park highway. S12O 600 |
~ ne SawtoOth park highway, 1876 |
AN p the north and south highway |
- p the Northern Pacific highway
W e bill provides $4,000 TO be |
by the commission in reimburs- /
], counties in the state which have |
p9ANF nced money for road building |
ID clsTuses-
, me money to be raised through /
< tond issue viii be spent in con /
tton with money to be given the /
es ~ by the federal government and 4
&c H funds 20 be raised by the sey-
N6a3 counties.
- s2.soo.ooo All Toeether.
state. counties and federal 1
ID fnment will eNpend a total of
a. 900 on the highway system in /
ds 1tz4 and 1915 II the bin bonding the /
State for $1.O00.OOO becomes /
1e national government will do 1
MM2N SSS5. 600 to the state in the next 1
41 Years. under the terms of the 4
pest roads bill, while the forestry de- 4
Esnent has apportioned $1S5.OO0 10 I
~ "a state 10 be spent on the road 4
HtEn IN 1917 and 1918
41e counties of the state have vot- I
3 ronds in the sum of I.250. 900
44o the understanding that the
3ty viii be spent under the direc-
4N OF the highway commission
r counties are expected TO vote
~ IL the state bond issue goes
ftrgh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WAR SUPPLIES IN
CALIFORNIA; CARGO
Was Vessel of 1862 TOnS-Sail-
ed from New York for GiaS-
gov January 29.

N"w York. Feb. 7.-Thc california.
which sailed from New York for Glas-
gov january -. was armed with Il de
fcuSc gun mounted aft. She was du"
i'm Glasgow to-day or tomorrow and in
the absence Of details as to her exact
position when sunk it was believed here
she must have been off the north of
ireland.
The vessel. which was of >.6G2 tons.
carried fun cargo believed to con-
sist, in part at least, of war suppii"s'
Under a recent ruling of collector OF the
Port Dudley Ficld Malone details OF
cargo ON board departing ships ar"
withheld, and the agents of the Anchor
line declined to divulgc the natur" OF
tho shipments.
Officers of the california. the first large
liner to bc sunk since the publica
tion of the recent German note defining
a new sea policy. were captain, John /,
Henderson: surgeon, William +. NIgcr;
purscr. u. Burlington: chief steward, W.
Henry.
The loss Of tho california leaves the
Ndriatic. Baltic and Crctic, also British
passenger vessels now at sea To he heard
from the Baltic being due to arrive IN
Liverpool to-day.
The California was on" Of four large
twin screw passenger vessels built in 1874
for the Anchor limo fleet. the others bein-
the Cameronia. caledonia and Columbia
She was i1o feet long, and was ittcd VI
with all mo lcru convcnCnCeS for the com
fort Of sea travellers