davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
POSTMASTER HERNDoN IS
LEAVING SALMON FOR MAY

While Roy y. Herndon has resign,
eel as postmaster ~ Salmon his res.
IRuation has not been accepted by
the department at Washington.
Meanwhile the office II In charge of
the deputy or assistant, who Is j. a.
Iierndon. brother Of the postmas-
ter Ths actual appointment OF a new
posiuAster NAV not be made for
some considerable time 10 come.
When tho authorities finally get
around to u there viii be ordered a
competitive examination for supply.
ing the next dispenser OF stamps. The
Office pays clear salary of 81 1900
with allowances for clerk and agsis-
tant hire. however. that are consid-
cred mighty poor pay. the amounts
being s3S and $50 per month.
This feature OF tie office makes It
much less desirable than II might be,
for the postmaster must supply out
~ hts own paw some portion Of the
salary denied his assistants Mr..
Herndon, the postmaster who gives
up the Job. has entered the mercan-
tie business al the thriving village
of May and In moving his family and
household goods from Salmon this
week Both Mr., and Mrs. Hernd2n
and their interesting little daughter
take with them In full measure the
best wishes Of their friends in and
around Salmon. The removal OF the
/ Herndons will be distinct losa 10
the community
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
:. ;. :. = 49, + :: = = + ; Z :
> GILMORE

- - . - - = . = . .
nav Rasmussen has returned from
a visit TO Butte
Tom MeCadden and wife left Mon
day for Butte.
BiHy Howard left several days ago
for tie outside
Mr.. Hattie Groom was in town
few DAYS ago bringing her knitting.
she In surely doing her bit as the
M liking Of FIVE sweaters, two helmets
two scarfs and two pairs OF wristlet5
vii SOW Her inability TO secure
earn h the only reason Why she has
not more to Eer credit When a wo-
man like Mrs. Grooms is 80 willing
to knit, 1t Is too bad there isn't ma
l. rial for her
In tae box Of knitting sent Monday
10 Salmon was scarf made by q
boulevard Fielder.
Skis are the thing, now. Some o.
the boys are fine at the sport Dr.
Frlschbler ard Miss Grossman re-
ceived pair each recently and are
practicing, Mrs. Joe Jaggers Is qultf
skliful in their use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Nichols re-
turned Monday from their visit east
February 14th is the date Tor a
dance at Anderson's hall with Dox
supper for the benefit OF the hea
Cross.
M. w. Friedorff is up from Leadore
Rett 'ng the saw mill in running or
der
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01

y = = = = = !. = 4. :. :. 4. :. = 4. {.
frs John Ostrom has gone to Salt
xp IL make an extended visit
frx Roy n. Herndon Is 10 salmon
king prepaIatis ms TO move To MAJ.
Helndon'a future home, Wei
fle. thrice welcome
liss Mary Matly from "The
Ane" ranch Is spending thc week
Il Louise Ellis
4rs John Kirkpatrick Il lmprov-
after serious Illness og bronchi-
pnnurnu1ia.
serge Grub and Lee Elliott we're
Salmon "Wednesday returning with
new cars Tor the MaV garage.
eugene knight Il eioviy gaining
En- d SERIOUS spell Of pneumonia.
II being cared for n the homo Of
Gilman
~ Herndon and Lynn Finch
Il . hurried trip 20 Salmon ON
ms last.
alnur Brown. president IT the Tin.
Central hank u giving his time
aegp this week 10 G. w Meitz
cashier OF the bank.
RNN1RFh NNsNA ~ WAMHtkAthA -
live Improvement by adding q
ge front porch, a new dining room
kitchen and several sleeping
ms up stairs.
0lIln Ellis and family will move
The Kelly ranch while their new
II being built
iaa Blanche Mulkey visited Em
lEFamm0nd Wednesday
r. Meitzier visited the home 0l
. Smith and wife last week
~ new baby boy was chrlatcnec
ghn Radf0rd Smith.
rs. Radf0rd. Mrs. Smiths mother
rned 10 Salmon Sunday. Gems
NJ her down.
lma Virginia Gautler visited Chal
Saturday.
r.. Lee WIgeina d visiting hsl
s.lsaer Mrs. MartIny.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
!. 4. :. :. !. :. I. :: = :. Z = = = !
BOYLE CREEK !

A dancing party was given at the
RoyIe creek school house FRIDAY
night last with a generous attend
ance. The affair was given Dy TWO
eighth grade graduates, Charles II.
Goddard and Leslie Gable. These
Youngsters are entitled to good
deal OF praise as they attained THIS
grade by hard and diligent work. IL
speaks volumes for their teacher
Miss Gertrude Purcell, who is very
painstaking and thorough. "A mid
night lunch was served after which
dancing was resumed until about
three in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs Frank McCracken
were Boyle creek visitors Sunday
Lucille. the two-year old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs! Goddard. was christ
ened Sunday at the Episcopal church
the Rev Carl Williams performing
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs! Ed Bow
Ter acted IS sponsors,
Ernest d Busbee Of Salmon has
been guest at the Goddard ranch
the past few day9
Miss Gertrude Purcell, who Is an
accomplished musician as well rs an
effic en- eacher, 6elight d he t
al Mr. William Goddard's home Sat.
urday evening with some choice SO
( lections on the piano.
Seerlet fever in the home OF lra
! Gable ncces5itated the cl-sing o
enhcol indefinitely
/ Tho entertainment and dance or
ranged bv the Red Cross for Febru
larry % has been postponed on &C
count OF scarlet fever on the creek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
poorLEoolNo CHARGE

Vanta Mahoney and Ed CorTigan
have been held for the district court
90 answer a charge OF having intox.
Icating liquor In their possession.
The two with the mother of Corri-
gan were taken into custody by Chief
OF Police Dunlap and Deputy Shcr-
lff Buchanan. The mother was dis
charged but the two men were re.
leased on bail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01

WOOD FOR SAI.E-we have dry
cottonwood at So cord delivered
nSalmon. Full measure guaran-
teed. II is sold for cash, Cab or
see Tage Bros. ~ Ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
/ EmAI BUSINESS MEMS Ass0.
ClATiCN, nc MEh5ERS =.
GOOD STANDING.

Abbott = X. Anderson. T. r.
Andrews II. X. Adams. =. f,
Brown. G. A. Bradley Eros.
Burk. ca II. Beers c A.
Ball. Seth A. Bell, Victor
Barr. Il a. Citizens National
Cherry, Al c. Bank
Colwell, A. II. Carpenter W a..
Chase, p. ]. Dryer. }. G
Docbler,tN. c Everett 4. y
Frazier y. g. Frey, Louis
Greene Arthur GLENN
Hayelnassn RF. II Hettinger, +. g.
Herndcn, II. D. Hagen Harry =
Hanson. George Kelly, Harry
I.emhi Tel. CO. Lomhi Motor &
Melvin, J. + suppl Co
Miller II. G. Mathewson, c. G.
Macnab, r, \. McCncken, " -
Mcpherson, J. III NiemapN II y. W
Murdoch. Il. 81. Pioneer Pank q
Merton CA. Trust Go.
Pvcatt. w. P. PioLeer Mere. Co
Pioneer b1ac K Parkinson, naal
smith & IL S. CoRand, Phil
Red Cross PhBr Shenon How. &
Shoup. Est. G. IAImplcment CO.
sal. Cream, s Co. Stratton. pr. o. Y
shaw. II. NJ. Sal. River Power
Smith. W. G. & Light Co,
soulc, X. IT, slayin, W, W
vicl. f l.. Sal. Riy, Siege CT
Webb. q L. TAYLOR F.
Wright. ]. II. Van Strait, Chris
| White. X. w. Whitcomb. T. W
! Wray, ] T. Yearian, L. II,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
SemM Realty co.

Dealers in
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
Wo handle only responsible com
paniea.
Notary Public.
Phone or address p. J. DEMPSEY,
Manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

scenes and this child proves her
worth in sheer dramatic power. In
the big scene they are holding the
baby's father suspected of crime. He
is innocent but the evidence seems
to prove his guilt The grim detective
cOnfrOnts the child and demands the
truth. She turns her tear stained face
toward her daddy, knowing that upon
her words depnd everything. What
does she do? This is the tense thrill
ing moment in The Voice of Des-
tiny" 1t is more than a child's pic
ture-it's a picture for every member
of the family to see and enjoy. Charlie
Chaplin will also be here for one day
in one of his side-splitting comedies,
aud there will be several other short
dramas and comedies
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, $40 Knapp St.,
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" should accept Mrs Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham7s Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
THE SCARLET ROAD
AT FOX'S THEATER

1.-THE Scarlet Road" at Fox's today
contains a. role that is probably the
greatest that Miss Gladys BrockweJl
has ever done. 1t has q strong and
thrilling story; it is spIendidly pro-
duced and the leading person in it
is a chara cter that is one of the most
interesting that has ever been seen on
the screen. It is laid in New Yorl1's
Bohemian center where artists and
literary persons and others who live
carefree lives assemble. Into this
peculiar class Mabel HOlIowell,
(Gladys BrockwelD a girl of Puri-
tan blood, comes from her country
home. The unconventional Whirl
buffets Mabel about and carries her
through many thrilling Incidents. 1t
is a play that has a big appeal, and
is one of the strongest dramas seen
here in a long time, Episode number
IA of THE House Of Hate" depicts
the further adventures of Pearl White
and Harvey Gresham on the Isle Of
the Hooded Terror" This serial is
rapidly drawing to close and the
identity of THE Hooded Terror will
soon be revealed, so followers Of the
tathe serial supreme, should be on
hand every Monday until the finish.
Tomorrows attraction at Fox's Is
the ch1rnlinG seven year old Pathe
star, Baby Marie Osborne, in a five
part comedy drama entitled THE
Voice Of Destiny" Those in New Bri-
tain who have seen and have learned
to love the Lee kids, should also see
this dainty, winsome little Pathe ac-
-tress. THE Voice of Destiny is a
drama Of big tense and gripping
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
~ sa..,G...S e
~ ESs@as~s"' ''''''
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
SLATED AT KEENEYS

Seldom, if ever. does a thCator play
all feature acts on one bill, but that
IS what keCneN's thCater is doing
this week. Ray polun. who is gifted
with seemingly incNhaustible SUD
ply Of stories and parodics opens the
show. When the Three Sunshine Sis
trrs arc billed for q large city house
IT usually means hang out the S. r. O.
sign. For artistic dancing ability
they are said to be in a class by
themselves. While here they will in
trOducC q few new songs that have
just left tho music publishing houses
Ordinarily when q dog act is men
toned the average thcater patron
says: "Oh. | saw that BEFORE" and
that is Just Why Zerthro stepped
away from the usual dog stunts and
produced an act that has played the
leading vaudeville theaters of Amer
lea. In the act comedy aboundS and
the situations completely upset the
Old adage There is nothing new
under the sun" Special scenery and
electrical effects, A dogs and four
people are required to properly pre-
sent this act
Monday and Tuesday brings the
first episode of "A Fight for Millions"
starring William Duncan. For q spe-
cial feature the management has a
few One-reel comedies The Universal
Weekly comes with an entire change
of events.
The feature photoplay brings Pau
line Fredericks in Mrs Danes De-
Tense, q f1ve-rceI Paramount-Art-
craft production. Pauline Fredericlls
is cast in the principal role.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

gives himself up TO the officers Of the
law on condition the missionaries be
permitted to hold their religious serv-
ices unmolcsted. The picture is one
of intense thrills strong situations
and the highest dramatic interest.
This picture affords a strong part for
Bill Hart. and will add another tri
umph to his innumerabIc successes
upon the screen. The new vaudeville
bill includes, The Mcmahon Sisters.
in a high class singing Offering; Kirk
Brown, Marguerite Fields and Co.. in
a comedy dramatic 'playlet entitled
without Leave and also George
Alexander, q good tramp comedian.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

because of his ferocity and cruelty,
Turks on the borders of a desert in
search of prey. A wagon train is
halted, owing to lack of water. Ruth
Ingram wife of a minister Of the
gospel, volunteers to go in search Of
aid. She encounters The Tiger
Man" who goes to the relief of the
migrants The man becomes in
fatuatcd with Ruth and he carries
her away with him to his cabin in the
desert. She attempts to Stay herself
then swoons. This is the beginning
of THE Tiger Mans" regeneration.
He escorts her 70 { settlement whore
she roioins her husband, and then
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cornmeal boiled rice and barley
flour make excellent griddle cakes.
Potatoes that are shriveled can
be baked if they are parboiled first.
Cans of fruit or vegetables should
not he left in a warm kitchen to cool.
Cinnamon is an agreeable flavor
in any mixture which includes choco-
late.
To remove the stain of iron
mould, first drop a little powdered
salt on to the mark and then squeeze
on a, little lemon juice; hold the
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
FADS AND FASHIONS

Cotton venetian is a new lining for
Jackets and coats.
Accordion-pleated skirts are a
good deal in evidence.
A great many plaid skirts are as
usual promised for fall.
So many hats have crowns Of dam
ty pink French crepe.
The sole trimming Of some very
smart dresses is a scarf of contrasting
color.
Smart serge frocks are already
being made for little girls school
wear
Some marten eyed to look like
skunk is one of the new furs of the
summer.
Bright separate belts are fashion,
able when worn with the white shirt
waist and skirt or over the white
sleeveless jacket.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

a weakness Which
caused ba k a C h e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your ne spaper
advertisements and
i'm m e dia tely my
husband boug h t
three Ottles of
Lydia E, Pinkham's
Y e g e t a b lie Com
pound for m c.
After taking two
hotties 7 feJf fioa
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

If you want your candles to burn
half as long again, take each candle
by lthe wick and give it a coat of white
Varnish, then put away to harden and
dry. 1t Will be found on using that
the varnish will form a cup which
holds the fat, and makes the candle
burn much longer, as there Is no pos
'sibility of any grease running down
the candle to waste.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this
country have proved that nothing relieves
the soreness of chafng as quickly and
permanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder. !"
25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial
Box Free.
The Comfort Powder Co, Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
WILLIAM S. HART AT
LYCEUM THEATER

One of the best bills Of the season.
with the famous impcrsonator of
western roles, William ). Hart, is to
be shown at the Lyceum Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, The name
of this picture is THE Tiger Man,
This is a remarkable story of the
West. Hawk Parsons, a bandit chief
widely known as The Tiger Man."
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

One can cut down expenses in an
amazing manner if one personally
looks after the leftovers Do not al
low anything to be put into the gar
bage can, but into the refrigerator,
and each morning go over the whole
and decide What to do with each
article
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15


| stained part of the article against the
steam Of a boiling kettle and this
stain will disappear.
Berries and early apples are much
more like fresh fruit when canned
without sugar
Plain galatine favored with
prunes cut into small pieces makes a
pleasant dessert
Cold boiled Goldfish served with
mayonnaise seasoned with garlic is an
excellent relish dish.
The water in which corned beef
has been cooked can he saved for boil
ing cabbage or beans.
! Fruit naturally ripened and eaten
without sugar can often be eaten
when sweetened fruit cannot.
So much practical frying can be
done in drippings that lard need
not be used very frequently.
Macaroni boiled. creamed and
served with poached eggs on top
makes a nice lunch dish.
Old wood is apt to send sparks out
into the room, but wood that is sound
will burn without this difficulty.
Have window shades that will run
up and down over your pantry shelves
and a lot of dust will be saved.
Banana cocktail is made with
shredded orange, pineapple and lemon
juice, with banana balls dropped into
it.
The best way to clean ename1ed-
ware is to use little ordinary salt and
no soda; this will keep it in new con-
dition.
When making a mustard plaster,
mix with it the white of an egg; this
will prevent the plaster from causing
a blister.
Wax candles which have become
dusty can be made perfectly white by
rubbing them with a clean piece Of
flannel dipped in spirits of wine.
Tie several thicknesses of cotton
over the mouth of a bluing bottle if
you would have the bluing flow
smoothly an dwithout dark particles.
Soup should be boiled fifteen or
twenty minutes after the thickening is
added
To clarity dripping that comes
from the meat, put it into a pan and
pour on sufficient boiling water tb
cover, Stir thoroughly and leave tc+f
cool, when the clear white dripping
will form a solid lump on the top
Take q square of any pretty
lawn: cut a slit about four inches
long in the center, and bind this and
the edge of the square with tape. The
result is n very attractive and handy
affair to cover a blouse on a hanger.
\ vacuum cleaner is good In
vcstment for any housekeeper. They
save work and make housekeeping no
longer a necessity because the dirt is
sucked up instead Of flying over the
house and setting on woodwork and
walls
Savory potatoes are made in
baking dish in a slow oven baking
three hours The ingredielIs are
sliced potatoes. onions tomatoes.
green pepper and bacon fat, besides
salt and pepper. Arrange In layers
and cover with boiling water.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
"Out it'll It"

A little Gratilied smile tWitChed the
corners of my mother-in-law's mouth,
and 1 thanked my stars that dan
gerous corner had been rounded safe
ly.
But I reckoned without the quiet
molice of Cousin Agotha. She gave
a dry little laugh, then quickly af-
fected to smother it Her cousin look
ed up sharply
what are you cac1ing about?" she
demanded.
Nothing" Cousin Agatha returned
demurely
"Fiddlesticks!" returned my mother
in-law. you always mean mischief
when you smoker like that. l can re-
member your doing it when we played
dolls together. Out with it,"
81 was simply amused" Cousin
Agatha draWled with seeming reluct-
ance. although [ knew that she was
simply bubbing with eager, malicious
mischief inside. ''to hear dear Mar
garet chime in so readily with your
statement that you directed jim how
to set those plans, when [ distinctly
remember your looking at the bed
when we first came over here and
inquiring who did them and how they
had been done.
She dropped her eyes to her book
again, and [ could cheerfully have
/ slapped the smugncss from her visage
when l saw the gray pallor of humil-
iatiOn steal across my mOther-in-law's
face. The elder Mrs Graham is one
of the prOudest Woment [ know 1t is
her 'besetting sin. To be proved wrong
! is a tragedy to her. To realize. as
she did in that moment of enIighten-
ment. that I had been humoring her
! in q delusiOn as I would a child. mus
! have been gall and NORWOOD to her.
[ fairly trembled in my shoes as I
+ stood waiting. wondering what she
{ would do or say. 7 fully expected
! that she would include me in her
| resentment
But to my surprise she turned to
! me with a look that touched me
| deeply it held so much of loving
gratitude
margaret, will you let me come to
! Your room awhile?" she asked. 81
am very tired of this one"
Her tone was 81 "t~oifcant that
saw her cousin vince But she went
on with her reading as if she'd no.
ticed nothing
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Why do We talk 50 much?
l asked tho man who has charge
of renting the cottages at the place
where we spend our summers. why
a certain very attractive cottage WAS
not rented yet.
'Well", he said: u think there's
just one thing the matter with it,"
"What's that
It's Mrs. r." ne said. (;hc is the
owner) II rent it all right when she
isn't around, but she's there this
spring and if I take anyone there she
gets to talking, and YOU know what
she is. She simply talks their heads
off. Just scares them away, she does.
NO. | don't mean that she let's out
any skeletons, but she talks so much
she gets them confused, and they
don't know what they do want I'll
have a man who's just about made
up his mind to take the place, and
to him in that la-dc-da way of hers
until all he wants is to set away"
If | didn't know Mrs r. / might
think the man was exaggerating. But
I do know her.
Then Speech Becomes Annoying.
There is a time when speech is
persuasive and convincing, and there
is a time when that point is passed,
and speech becomes annoying and
confusing,-like the buzz of the mos
quito.
How few Of us there arc who never
pass that point
The fine art of knowing when to
keep silent is branch of ps5 chology
which the social aspirant and the
business man or woman both should
master.
When I was newspaper reporter,
l learned a sharp lesson which ought
to have lasted me a lifetime.
When l interviewed the Governor.
| had been sent to get the man who
was then governor of that state, to
write me his opinion of a big evan
gelical campaign which had just come
to a conclusion.
He did not want to do it. [ argued
and urged. [ had him almost per-
suaded. He dipped his pen in the ink
and was thinking what he should say.
And then, like a little fool, [ said:
You don't need to write anything
very positive if you don't want to-
don't care if you are just on the
fence"
A change passed over his face. He
laid the pen down. NO. he SAID,
the governor Of this state cannot be
neutral. I don't think [ will say any
thing, after all"
So Fell Down on My Assignment.
And that was final. I had to so
back and say l had fallen down on
my assignment.
AS I say, that lesson should have
lasted me u lifetime. But L SrleNe
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
was not able to do my work owing to
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

en>I ought to thank YOU" [ re-
led AUTOMATICALLY. and | shall GER
AMY remember the process if ever
sT have any transplanting done again.
FLOR they are surely blooming in royal
fashion"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
A WIFE.

She wasn't deliberately
Ia Claiming credit for di~
MS work. But her habit
was distinctly arrogant,
ia been for many years the
Lictator OF her daughters
I knew she really be-
no delicate task either was
,e done without her assis-