davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
NATIONAL GOLF
TOURNEY IS SET
FOR this WEEK
Will Take the Place Of An
nual Open Championship
of the United States.

New York, June 1s.-Beginning
next Wednesday and lasting until Fri
day, June 20. on the links Of the
Whitemarsh Valley Country club.
Philadelphia, a national patriotic
open golf tournament which this year
takes the place Of the annual open
championship Of the United States
rotary A. F. Whitney Of the United
States Golf association In announcing
Of the pairing OF the "a entrants. stat
ed that other entries were expected
before the opening days play began
90 that the feled may be equal to that
OF last year when an even hundred
golfers competed for the title which
Of Chicago. Neither Evans nor
Jerome D. Travers, the 1915 winner,
has sent in an entry, but seven other
prominent amateurs are included In
the list of pairings which follows.
Prominent Players Entered.
Nick Domaine and Edward Loss
Carl Anderson and Louis Diegel, Guy
Martin and Robert White, Duncan M
Cuthbert and Thomas 8. Jones. How
ard Jesv,s ana Thomas Robinson: Ed:
Boggs and Charles Thorn, J. F. syl.
vester and THOMAS Young. Joe
Mitchell ana William c, Byrne, An
drew Campbell and Tom Skipper, G
H. Walker and Edward White. Alex.
ander Cunningham and Jas Frazer
G. A. Hackney and George T. Sayers
Herbert Strong and Max Martson
John S. Burgess and Jas. j. Dougher'
ty. G. r. Schnabekand A. W. Chiappa
Joseph Cotter and William Gourlay
Jas. West and Jas. r. Thomson, Aus
tin Palmer and Peter Robertson, T
Mcnamara and Emmett French, j. M
Barnes and George Lows. Sterling e
Edmunds and David Cuthbert. Ton
Kerrigan and F. T. Mcnamara, Pa
Doyle and Jack jolly. Wilfred REID
and Alexander Campbell, Christian
Kenny and Cyril Walker, Harry +
Jervis and Norman Maxwell, Jacl
Hutchinson and Geo. L. Fothering
ham, H. E.. Williams and John Ed
mundson. John Bredemus and Chas
II. Hoffner, Albert c. Elphick .ant
Freddie Mcleod. William Robinson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
CARDINALS WIN
FROM new YORK
First Sunday Game Ever
Played in Manhattan Bor-
r~ough-Phillies Win.

New York. June 1s.-st. Louis de-
feated New York here yesterday, 2 to
l. in the first Sunday major league
championship game eve played in
Manhattan Borough. The game was
preceded by a patriotic band concert.
a parade of an engineers regiment
and drills by the players. The receipts
will go to the Engineers Reserve
corps for the support Of dependents
Of it's members. The game was at
tended by numerous army and navy
officers. The game was a pitchers
battle between Sothoron and Caldwell
which was decided on errors.
There were $1,000 paid admissions
to the game and It was estimated that
$4,000 would be turned over to the
reserve corps. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
TIME RECORDS
ARE REVISED
Corrected Score Puts Du-
rant Third, Hearn Fourth
and Chevrolet Ninth.

Chicago, June 10.-Revision Of the
time records made by four drivers in
the $50 mile automobile derby at the
Chicago Speedway Saturday put Cliff
Durant third. Eddie EIearne fourth,
Louis Chevrolet ninth and Louis
Fountaine tenth in the corrected
score today.
Durant and Hearne finished so close
together that it was announced that
Hearne took third place. Investiga-
ton showed that Durant was In front
Of him by a fraction of q second and
| Durant accordingly will get $4,000
for third place while Hearne will
cash In $500 for the next best time.
Similar mistake was made in tim
ing Chevrolet and Fountaine. The
change gives Chevrolet $500 for
ninth place and Fountaine $500 for
tenth.
Ralph Mulford's time at $50 miles
and 200 miles will be recognized as
new American records for the dis
tances according to speedway OFF,
Gals. Mulford covered $50 miles In
1:26:4o.4 or . seconds better than
the preceding record. His time for
200 miles was 1:55:11.15 which is ~
seconds faster than ever travelled be-
fore on a speedway in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18

r. II. e.
st. Louis s /
New York 3
Sothoron and Severidg; Caldwell
and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18

Divide Double Header.
Toledo, O., June 1S.-Columbus
again divided q double header, Col
umbus taking the first seven to two
and Toledo the second s to I. which
ended in the twelfth inning. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Columbus 10 1
George and Coleman; Brady and
Sweeney.
Second game r. H. e.
..................4 !! !
Ioledo IL ]
Brown and Dilhoefer and Coleman;
Heating and Sweeney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18

Falkenbers and schang; Morton,
CoImbe. Lambeth. Klepfer and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
HARRY WOLVERTON IS
GIVEN HIS RELEASE

San Francisco, June 18.-Harry
wolverton. for three years manager
Of tho San Francisco club. and for
mer manager of the New York Amer
leans, was given his release today by
the owner, Henry Berry. No reason
were business differences between
the two.
walyerton refused to mako any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
LONDON "COPS" ARE
GIVEN ALLOWANCE TO
KEEP SHOWS REPAIRED

London. Juno 1s.-Ths 10000 po-
London have just been given an addi.
tional allowance Of twelve cents .
week to keep their shoes in repair.
This makes the total allowance ~
cents, a week. The men buy their own
shoes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
SAINTS VIVA,
D0UBLE-HEADER
FROM BREWERS
More than 10000 Spectators
Seen Louisville Win Dou-
bic Header from Indians.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 1s.-st.
Paul hitters enjoyed a holiday at the
expense Of Milwaukee pitchers today.
winning a double header 10 to 0 and
1910 4. The visitors collected q to-
tai Of .33 base hits during the after-
noon. Extra base hits featured. Rig
CERT hit two home runs and Mcmillan
one. Scores:
First game II. II. y.
ST. raul ~ !
Goodwin, slapnicka and Deberry;
Griner and Glenn.
Second game r. II. ID.
Milwaukee ]
st. Paul ID q
Harding, Kerr and Murphy: Upham
and Land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
SPORTING NEWS

ana Archie, simpson, A. J. sanderson,
and F. H. Belwood, Otto Hackbarth
and Jack Campbell. J.. A. Mackie and
James B. Hackney, Andrew Brown
and J. F. schnadel., William F. Hack
ney and Jack Bowling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
Phillies Win Game.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1s.-Phila-
delphia defeated Cleveland 9 to s,
scoring seven runs in the fourth in
ming when Gooch hit a home run
with the bases filled. F~alkenberg was
hit hard but had such a safe margin
the game never was in doubt.
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............ IL 0
Cleveland IL Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
Wins Double Header.

WIN U0N0le HeS0e9.
Indianapolis, June 1S.-More than
10000 spectators saw Louisville win
a.double header from indianapolis 4
to o and 4 to 8, the second game be-
ing one Of seven innings. In tho first
Kantlehner who struck out II men
weakened in the ninth and Louisville
scored all its runs. Opportune hitting
won the second for Louisville. Scores:
First fame r. H. =.
Indianapolis ...............0 /
Clemens.
Second game r. H. e.
Indianapolis ................3 II o
Louisville ..................4 8 o
Fillingim, Dawson and Gossett,
Schang; Davis and Clemens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
VALUABLE CROP IN
BIG HOLE VALLEY

The hay crop in the Big Hole val
ley is the most profitable in the his
tory of that section, according To J.
X. Wharton, who returned last night
from a visit with his son, John Whar'
ton, who owns a few thousand acres
in the favored valley.
The hay crop has not been as
large this year as in former years
Mr.. Wharton said, but in point OF
value it has never been excelled. !
know one instance where a man was
offerded SIS a ton for 5000 tons OF
hay, a total of $4,000, and refused,
He is going to feed cattle with that
hay this winter and expects TO make
more money than by selling the hay
In the ordinary course OF events II
he sold the hay now, he would make
about $50. 600 on his crop lie pre-.
fers to wait awhile. however, and bg
selling the fattened cattle IN the
spring expects To realize nnch
more =.
Mr. Wharton enjoyed mis- trip to
the Big Hole very much and says
that the agricultural conditions there
are very encouraging
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
RANCHES SOLD
TO PROCTOR & WILSON

w. B. Walton has sold his Owl
creek ranch to Charles W. Wilson,
to be used in connection with the
Proctor & Wilson sheep business,
who already have lands in the PahSi-
maroi but who are increasing their
flocks. The purchase price was $4,000.
This tract is admirably located for
the purposes of the new owners. dr.
Walton, il is stated, will remove 10
his former home in Illinois. Thus We
shall lose a mighty good citizen Of
Lemhi county by his departure to a
new home. The ranch he has just
sold and which he developed by in
telligent industry does not by any
means represent all his useful aetlv-
tiles for he has been always a busy
man in various activities. Although
he has not an enemy in the world
from any wrong doing on his part
Mr.. Walton not long ago suffered a
severe loss in the destruction OF his
outbuildings. farming equipment and
bay nv FIRE, started. as he had reason
10 believe. BY incendiaries out OF
pure deviltry. Two men who were
suspected were passing that way
from outside the state just before the
fire was discovered
The Thomas Boyle ranch on Big
creek has also been acquired by the
same iockmasters. This property Is
also most desirable for the purposes
for which Proctor & Wilson VIII use
il The sale carries with It valuable
livestock and all the equipment and
the price paid was $4,000.
StiU another sale Of much interest
is that of A. W. Pope who sold 10
Mills Wright Of Hamilton, Montana.
The Pope ranch is located below thal
Of Mr.. Walton on the lower Salmon
river. The price paid for this prop.
erty is stated to be $4,000. Mr., Pops OPP
retaining cattle worth at least S-'oVo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
LEMHI GARAGE FINE PLACE
SALMON GROWING BUSINESS

" PaDetu d K S. Miller. partners
in the Lemhi garage. are at Butte
new business place in Salmon. They
will be back on Saturday and on
Monday they are TO have their formal
opening.
The Lemhi garage Is in all RESPECTS
model for this important and grow
lng business in Salmon. The locatj In
is all that could be- desired In the
Shenon block, where Il occupies the
space OF three store rooms, Main
street in that locality Is bordered ON
the south by stately poplars whose
grateful shade in Salmon sunshine
is a blessing. Here II IL expected n
popular rendezvous for motorists
will at once be established, for scores
Of machines may be parked there
right on the principal thoroughfare
OF the city.
There is no one feature more GER
tainly indicating the growth Of Sal.
mon than it's splendid garage facil,
tiles In this establishment there Is
ample room for future growth and
extension with an addition Ia the
rear OF the present building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
+ = %++ + = = = + = = = y = = =
= TENDoY NOTES =
1. r + r + = r r - + = = = = = = =

Mr. and Mrs. c. SCarroll were Sal
mon visitors last Thursday
w. H. Mulkey returned from Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Salmon visitors from Tendoy Mon.
day were Mr. and drs, II. @. Ander
son. S A. Ball and Guy Mmkye-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattee spent
Monday and Tuesday in Salmon
among friends.
II. II. Boomer was business Flsli
or from Salmon Monday
Charles Carlson returned home
Monday from trip 70 his sheep
camp on Hughes creek
Paris O'Seal Of Leadore spent
Monday night in Tendoy
Mrs Wood spent the weekend IN
Salmon
Miss Elizabeth KirkhRm came W
from Salmon sunday for few day b
outing on the ranch.
Last Fridoy Miss Olive kirkhau
and John Pyeatt Joined a camping
party from Hayden creek basin and
are now enjoying camp life
Matt Stewart and William With
inKton were IN TeudOy TUESDAY
from Sandy creek on business trip
Peter Mckinney o. Carmen paid
Tendoy short business visit Tues
day.
A number - Tsndoy's young Pc"
pie took in The show and dance a.
I,emhl Tuesday night All reported
q good time
The COuueT Queen mine Vas clos
ed down the latter part Of last we"i
At present VIII Sharkey is luokinl
after things about the mine
Harry White Of Salmon was if
Tendoy Tuesday
Mr. Jolly took Wednesday, irsiT
for Salmon
Mr. and Mr. Lester MCGoyerT
went to Salmon Wednesday
Mrs. A. Mathews took Thur
DAYS train for Butte
Mrs. George Martin and Nh. Fin
LAWSON. both OF Armstead. arriyeS
Tuesday al the home of Mrs. Jame'
Mahafsy for q short visit.
Tinker Amonsun Of Lemhi and Mr.
. CoWen were Tsndoy business visit
ors Wednesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF THE
SALMON OUT-oF.DooRs

Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb as guardian
of the Camp Fire girls has planned a
picnic and corn roast for them Sat.
urday afternoon and evening on the
river bank below the r. L. Edwards
home.
The organization, whose Indian
name for Camp Fire girls is Iguy
Cahnee Coonah Neeheep, is compos.
ed Of 26 members and is a right live
ly body. All spring and summer they
have been taking their hikes, the
last trip being a three day affair
about ten days ago on Carmen creek,
with Mrs Whitcomb Each month
one meeting is given over to the GER
emonies OF the order, each member
dressed in full Indian regalia, and
called by her Indian name.
The trip on Saturday Is 10 be such
celebration-a picnic and basket
lunch in the afternoon, the camp FIRE
in the evening around which the Ger.
emonial meeting is TO be held follow
ed by a corn roast.
Mrs. Whitcomb IL planning work
for the girls for the winter much OF
it TO be on the Red Cross equipment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
JUST A BEAR MOVEMENT
IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET

Judge Stevens brought some cheer.
ing news TO the Salmon stock men
on his present visit To attend the
sessions OF district court. He found
when he arrived that cattle BUYERS
who have been in the Salmon eoun-
try were working the bear movement
eneetually TO beat down prices, and
this they were enabled TO do in some
cases because OF the fear felt by
many owners Of stock thai hay would
be short or prohibitive in price for
next winters feed
Judge Stevens told the Lemhi
stock men that buyers in the Snake
river valley were paying double the
prices offered here for cattle More
over he has sent word for some OF
these buyers to come this way and
take look around 10 see for them
selves Judge Stevens thinks the
their way from the fact that he has
known OF buys OF twoyear steers at
better than a hundred dollars, while
common dry cows bring better than
$40 head. These prices were actu-
ally realized at Soda Springs last
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
OPEN SEASON FOR BEARS.

Earl Shields, herder TOT lhe 'a..
vis-Rau sheep. which have Just been
taken from the Hughes creek ranges
has a credit Of four bears killed auT,
Ing the season. Three Of these zen
N his rife a few days ago and theiI
hides were disposed Of as a preseh'
10 Mrs. Marion Mulkey for rugs E.A'
nar1s saw that the hides carry un9s-
psIIy fine fur. Two well grown CUBS
anJ the mother bear made up me
Iot shields ran upon the bears iSr
away from any weapon but was ao't
70 find them again after reiurnihE
with his gun. the cubs being up I, =
traa and the mother irving 10 'Fali
on the dogs when attacked.
ON Monday morning when SaHl
Moore looked upon his potato pa'eh
mn on williams creek he disco'ertu
a big bear industriously digging 'hT
tubeTs from the ground The animal
on closer range. obtained afier !,
veil directed bullet had been placed
where II would do the most s"Ou
vas found TO be a silver-uppTd W
grizzIy bear. Mr.. Moore thinks ,h'
bsast was at least q three-yeaT-"iu-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
GRANGER TO PUT ON MEN
TO DRILL NEW TUNNEL

DR., and Mrs. c. E. Williams ard
Tom Boggas of Ashland, Kentucky,
Who are interested in the Granger
mine with A. Baldwin and c. ROCK
left Salmon on Tuesday morning al
ter a long visit here. The three Ken
Iuekians with Messrs. Rock and
Baldwin are convinced of the values
hey have found in the Granger and
are going ahead to get the values
out They are gold and copper As
says made by the Herndon office o.
ef and over again have convinced me
owners they have a fine properly.
The main ore body was reached aftef
successfully pumping out the mine
and now TO drain It permanently the
oTners are to drill a tunnel from the
ioEer levels. This is a big under
laking. A force Of men are 10 De
pul on the job at once,
Ned Bomar. an experienced MINER
sho comes from the Gilmore as
u1et, has charge of the active opef
ahonS as superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
POLITE ATTENTION SHOWN
J. L. kIRTLEY AND BRIDE

Polite attention was shown Mr. and
Mrs, J, l.. kirtley. Jr,. upon their ar.
rival In salmon Monday last BY a
score Of the friends OF tine couple
gathered at the railroad depot. The
wedding tour after the ceremony at
Roscburg, Oregon. last week, had
been cnt somewhat short BY the de.
mands upon the time Of the groom,
who as the county recorder has "A lot
TO do with the military draft now in
the course OF execution. When the
train pulled into the station here
something in the way of a mob greet
I'd the happy husband and wife, and
when they alighted they found open
arms awaiting them. among the open
arms being those Of SheriI Frazier
and half dozen deputies, Both were
literally picked mp and carried TO n
dilapidated automobile IN waiting in
which, handcuffed together. they
were required To ride through the
streets 10 the toots of discordan,
horn. Probate Judge casterlin being
the soloist, None OF the personal init
mate friends OF the couple, who were
present In large numbers. including
ladies. were influential enough To In
duce a letup In the program of exer
eises, for the groom was compelled
TO don his wedding coat and hat and
10 wear a jumper as he rode along
Safety nrst." was the excuse given
by the sheriff for slipping on the
bracelets. The bride shook her m
ger In protest TO no avail.
Bride and groom thus bound to
gether were taken into the presence
OF Judge Cowen, who had earlier In
the day opened the regular fall term
Of court The Judge was flrst 20 speak
and he broke the impressive silence
in a way to relieve the apparent en-
bafrassment Of the couple at once
The court and all the attorneys ana
officers thereof are glad 10 greet you
both on this happy occasion" said
the Judge, 1T is only because Of their
high esteem and regard for you that
these friends have bestowed their at
tentions In this way. You may BE-
sure Of that And now as testimo.
nial this court and It's officers and
attorneys wish to add further this
token" saying which the Judge hand
I'd the bride a beautiful silver tea set
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
ONE FLockMAsTER ADD.
INC TO HIS HOLDINGS

c. r. Carlson. Tendoy tockmaster
and cattle owner, is this week re
moving his sheep from the Fourth
II July range 20 the ranch. excepting
the lambs which have been sold for
delivery at Salmon. This bunch of
sheep IL one OF the remarkable
wealth producers in Lemhi county
Two OF the ewes this year yielded
tieeces Of 2lih pounds eaen, in .
bunch of an even hundred ewes there
were turned out with tnUm il6 of
their increase, besides seven buns
left at home when the flock war TAX
IN 90 the range for the summer.
Mr.. Carlson's best results have
come from Rambouiettes, which he
intends his focks shall run TO. To
this end he has just bought through
A. Roy Buchanan. who brought In a
carload of rams Of this stock last
week. twenty Ave head for service
this fall AZ a further increase OF
his holdings he will also add an nd
ditional 500 To the number of ewes
which are to be- bought on the mar
ket He has succeeded In putting M
an ample hay crop for the increase
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
MRS. JAMES MELVIN AT
The ROCHESTER HOSPITAL

A telegram received by James Mel
syh on "Wednesday last said that Mrs
MelVyn had successfully passed
through the ordeal of a serious sur
slcal operation al Rochester that day
SO tar as recovery from the shock.
me pest surgical skin is employed
on This case but 1t Is an anxious time
Tor all the community. involving a.
the affliction does a lady beloved by
all who knew her In wide circle of
acqualntances throughout the state
OF Idaho. Mrs. Melvyn is now a lead.
ing official OF the Eastern Star grand
lodge and until the beginning OF last
year successfully published the Idaho
recorder for number of years. Mrs.
WIZ Rose. who had been a patient at
the same hospital. but who is now
ready to return home, has remained
with Mrs. MELVIN to render any aid
that can be rendered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
ATTENTION, NINE OWNERS
AND PRosPEcToRs

do your bit" for the county fair
by bringing q display OF ore from
your mine. II will benefit you more
than any one else for the exhibits
will remain 0n display months after
the fair where all mining men that
may come In will have q chance to
Inspect same and they will be- told
the location OF the property and It's
merits, In NO other way viii YOU have
30 good chance to acquAint parties
Interested ia mines with your prDH-
pect n0 matter how Isolated II may
be. The ores on display and the prup.
er data regarding development viii
b" enough 10 encourage inspection II
the property has merit and tonnage.
Liberal premiums are being offer
I'd for exhibits Of ores. Bring a large
lump of ore weighing one hundred
pounds II possible. with smaller size
for collection around At
We wish 10 make this the largest
and best display ever collected Ia
this county and ! ask you TO cooper
ate and work for the succsas Of the
undertaking..
Very respectfully yours,
J. A HERSDON.
Chairman Of Mining Department,