davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30

Deer Lodge, Montana.
Mrs. Guy Pyeatt is visiting at the
home of Arthur Pyeatt and family
in the ID. C.. country.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian departed Tor
for Berkeley, California, this week
A large number of our people are
attending Chautauqua this week.
l.. r. Ramsey attended to land bus
mess in Salmon on Tuesday.
Helen Yearian expects to depart
for Berkeley, California. this week
where she will enter high school
Her sister, Mrs. Savage, will accom-
pany her.
Sam Jarvis is very i'll at his hene
in the ID. C. country. DR.. Hammer
went UP on Monday to see him.
Mrs. Mary S. Wood, the Lemh1
teacher for next year, visited at the
Mahaffey home last week.
Messrs. Monk and Cherry were
here last Thursday evening organic
ing a Defense council. The following
officers were elected: Chairman, w
II. O'Brien: Vice Chairman, VIM
Mahaffey; Secretary Treasurer, Geo
Ashton.
The Defense Council will give {
dance in the school house on Labor
Day evening. The ladies are request
ed to bring sandwiches or cofree
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30

n - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ - ~ - - ~ y -
Mrs. John Rogers OF Blackfoot Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. Hal Evans,
this week. Her little granddaughter
accompanied her
G. T.. Frost and family visited
friends at Lemhi last Sunday.
Mrs l.. II. Allison was quite sick
a few days last week but Is much i'm
proved at this writing.
The BARGE Bros. have purchased
the Mahoney ranch in Hayden basin.
Together with their present farm
this completes for them a very excel
lent ranch.
Mrs. Bryan and children are visit
ing In Hayden basin at the home o.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner.
The Lemhi Red Cross circle met
at the school house on Wednesday
afternoon. A good attendance was
reported. On account OF school be-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church of the Redeemer, Sun
day, September 1st. Sunday School
at ~ a. m. Morning services with
Holy communion at II a. m. Even
ing services at O'Clock. ALI are cor
daily invited.
r. S. STRINGFELLOW. Rector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
a primary election will be held in
each of the voting precincts of Lem
hi county, Idaho, at the regularly
designated polling places in each
of said precincts, on Tuesday, the
Ord day of September, 1918, the polls
to be open from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the even
ing of said day, and the following
names of candidates, with their adj
dress and party designation, are
entitled to be voted upon at said
election, viz:
UNITED STATES SENATOR
! For term ending March 4, 1925.
Frank L. Moore, Democrat, Mos
COW, Idaho.
William E. Borah, Republican,
| Boise. Idaho.
UNITED STATES SENATOR:
! For term ending March 4, 1921
] James H. Hawley, Democrat,
Boise, Idaho.
John F. Nugent, Democrat,
Boise, Idaho.
James F. Ailshie, Republican,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Frank R. Gooding, Republican,
| GOOulng, l0anO. -
REPRESENTATIVES IN CON-
,, GRESS:
From the first Congressional Dis
trict.
| Perry w. Mitchell, Democrat,
Nezperce, Idaho.
L. l. Purcell, Democrat, Weiser,
Idaho.
Burton L. French, Republican,
Moscow. Idaho.
GOVERNOR:
Frank Martin, Democrat, Boise,
| Idaho.
H. F. Samuels, Democrat. Sam.
uels. Idaho
Edward A. Van Sicklin. Demo.
crat, Weiser, Idaho.
Samuel P. Atherton, Republican.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
/ d. w: Davis, Republican, Amerl-
can Falls, Idaho.
Robert M. McCracken, Republi-
can, Boise, Idaho.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
John M. Clark, Democrat. Die
trich, Idaho.
T. G. Wilson, Democrat, Eden.
! Idaho.
oscar G. luck, Democrat, kim
berry, Idaho.
/ {. c. Moore, Republican, st. An
thony, Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair, Republican.
kellogg, Idaho.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
w. T. Dougherty, Democrat
Richfield, Idaho.
W A. Fife, Democrat, Pocatello,
/ Idaho.
w. w. Won Canon, Republican
Sand Point. Idaho.
+ STATE AUDITOR:
Clarence Van Deusen, Demo-
crat. Boise. Idaho.
w P. Rice, Democrat, Jerome.
/ Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
Chronic Constipation.

II IN by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but II can be
done in most instances by taking
chamberlain's Tablets and comply
Ing with the printed directions that
accompany each package.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meitzler OF
May came 10 attend Chautauqua on
Thursday and were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, George III. Monk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
stomach and Liver Troubles

No end OF misery and actual suf-
fering IL caused by disorders of the
stomach and livnr. and may be-
avoided by the USE OF Chamberlain'a
Tablets. Give them trial They only
cost quarter,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
LEGAL Apyrs-.-

LEGAL AOyEsrls,ss :
Edward G. CALI
Pocatello. Idaho. Rep
STATE TREASURER.
Ernest L. Pari.
Cottonwood. Idaho. D.
John w. Eagleso.
Boise, Idaho. -
ATTORNEY GENERA.
B. A. Cummings, &
catello, Idaho.
Z. A. Walters. ~
well, Idaho.
Roy L. Black. Re,,.,x
d'Alene, Idaho.
SUPERINTENDENT 4.
(! 49, INSTRUCTION.
Ethel e. Redfield
Lewiston, Idaho. ~
INSPECTOR OF MINES.
Edward Schwerd
Boise. Idaho.
William J. ]. Smith
Wallace, Idaho. y
Robert N. Bell
Boise, Idaho.
STATE SENATOR.
! Roy B. Herndon, Deno
I Idaho.
| Enoch w. Whitcon. ).
can. Salmon. Idaho,
STATE REPRESENTATUr.
William N. Snow, Dsns.
| more, Idaho.
John w. Shook, Rs..ls
F, ker, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
FIRST DISTRICT:
William c. Smith. NJ
| Salmon, Idaho.
! Peter Mckinney. ~
Salmon, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
SECOND DISTRICT:
James E. Peterson &
/ Leadore, Idaho.
George w. Yearian -.
! Leadore, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
THIRD DISTRICT:
George Grub, Demoe,.
j Idaho.
CLERK OF THE DISTRNr
AND EX-OFFICIO AUDlrn
RECORDER:
| Hosea M. Shaw, Denos
mon, Idaho.
w. w. Simmonds, a.
/ Salmon, Idaho.
SHERIFF:
T. J. Stroud, Democrat
/. Idaho
j Emerson c. Frazier, r.
Salmon, Idaho
David S. Scandinavia
i can, Salmon, Idaho.
TREASURER AND Exc
TAX COLLECTOR:
Earl r. Gilbreath, b
Salmon, Idaho.
/ Earl E. Cool. Repuhlc
mon, Idaho.
Frank H. Rittenhouse
can, Salmon. Idaho.
PROBATE JUDGE:
John E. Rees, RepuANn
mon, Idaho.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDn
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Anna G. Barron, Repuhld
mon, Idaho.
ASSESSOR:
William c. White. Re-
Salmon, Idaho.
CORONER:
William c. Doebler, r.
/ Salmon, Idaho.
SURVEYOR:
Fred Crandall, Repahda
mon, Idaho.
PROSECUTING ATTORNN;
Erie H. Casterlin,
Salmon, Idaho.
JUSTICE OF THE
| COURT:
Alfred Bulge. Ncn-Pan
catello, Idaho.
DISTRICT JUDGE OF TIE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
Frederick ]. Cowen, \
san, Blackfoot, Idaho.
John H. Padgham, Non
Salmon. Idaho.
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Lemhi
IS.
I'LL. Kirtley, Jr.. Count
in and for the state -
aforesaid, hereby certify
going is a full, true ana
list of candidates for unas
Senator. Representative
gress, Justice of the Sulle
and for state and distiG
the same as certified y
retary of State, and Of
for county offices, Is Is
office of the county Auma
hi county, Idaho. -,
IN WITNESS WHEREIN
hereunto set my hand
a. col - ,o;d arvi;tof's
goth day of August, IVA
III. L.. KIRTLEY, JR, Cous
| (SeaD
SAI>EI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30

BUY YOUR SPICES FOR FALL PICKLING
AND CANNING IF YOU WANT THE BEST
SPICES AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN
MONTHS. .Is. TO-
We carry the Best-Durkees and Golden Gate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, November 14-(Special.) Sam Romano, a well known wholesale and retail merchant. was arrested this afternoon by Chief A. R. Thomas, De- tectives G. w. Pttman, W. M. Burge of Birmingham, and Special Agents w. H. D:sharoon, Joe Hill and Newfer of the Seaboard Air Line, on charge of re- ceiving and concealing stolen property. Romano was released on $500 bond. The officers made search of the es- tablshment of MT. Romano on Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, recovering merchandise valued at approximately $3Qd0, which is alleged to have been stol- en from cars of the various railroads. Several of the cases had the names of the parties to whom they were con- signed on them, while on others the names had been erased
 Among the goods recovered were z cases of cigarettes, 11a cases of Portina cigars and several cases of tobacco. snuff and other things. Following the raid the goods were loaded on truck and taken to Birmingham, where they will be held
 MT Romano told the officers that he had purchased the merchandise from Tony Darmico of Birmingham, who has also been arrested charged With burg lary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
ROBSON NAMED
 ]. U. 5. MEMBER OF NAVAL COMMISSION
Bullard Will See to the Carrying Out of Naval Terms of the Austrian
 Armistice

Paris, November 14-(By the Associated
 Press )-Rear Admiral $. S. Robison has
 been appointed American member of the
 naval commission to arrange for the exc cution of the naval terms of the German armistice. Admiral Robison arrived here
 Monday from the United States and Non receipt of his appointment left yester- day for London to take up his duties Rear Admiral Bullard has been ap- pointed American representative to see to the carrying out of the naval terms of the Austrian armistce. He is now at Pola. the great naval base in the Adri-
 atic, and has telegraphed Admiral Will liam S. Benson, American chief of naval operations, that the execution of the naval terms of the armistice are pro- ceeding satisfactorily.
 The United States now has two cruis- CTS, a destroyer and 36 submarine chas- CTS in the upper Adriatic at or near Pola under command of Rear Admiral Bull lard.
 Admiral Benson ordered the. fast cruis-
 CT Birmingham to proceed from Gibral- tar to Pola and also the collier Leonidas 36 chasers and destroyer to proceed from Corfu to Pola These have now ar
 rived, giving the Uniter States a consid- erable representation in ships and men. Chasers have been directed to proceed
 along the Dalmatian coast, visiting
 Durazzo, Scutari and other points on the
 coast so that the American flag may be
 seen by the inhabitants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
AND
 TIGERS ID CLASH ON R|CKWOOD FIELD
Vanderbilt Team Eager to Avenge Defeat of Last Year by Auburn-Goar
 in Line

Nashville, November 14.-tSpecitl) Daily practice has been held on Dudley field by the Commodores who leave to- morrow night for Birmingham to take on the Auburn Tigers Saturday. Acting Coach Morrison has been putting his men through stiff drills to develop the necessary punch.
 The game Saturday will mark the re- vival of the long feud between two old time rivals, Vanderbilt and Auburn, For many seasons the teams have gone at each others throats and the spoiis of the games having been about evenly divided Last year the Conmodores were downed by the Tigers on Dudlex. Field and now comes Vandy again, thirstins for re- venge.
 The game also is an event in college football circles, because of the prorni- hence of both teams in the athletic world. The aopesters are somewhat ii doubt as to how to figure on the result, but Vanderbits defeat of Tenness last Saturday gives her the superiority. van derbilt's stock. because of her tcrushina defeat of the Mountain bunch has risen in the football market.
 One interesting fact in connection with the game Saturday is that Frank Gear, the star end and punter of the Commo- dore squad is native of Birmingham. Goar came here from McTeiyre school, and his toe is being figured as a big factor in the result.
 Developing the forward pass has been the main work of the coaches at Van- derbilt. The overhead attack will be re- lied on by the Commodores and this, coupled with strong offensive center ing around Berryhii. Berryhll has come into his own this fall and his per formances in the games thus far stamp him as one of the most consistent ground gathers who over wore the Gold and Black.
 "Runt'' Beosley, Sherman and Loeb man are all good men iii the backfied. Top Richardson will be unable to play Saturday on account of sickness, his ap- sence weakening the Commodore attack considerably His place at half will be filled by Loebman.
 In the line, Capt. Herman Davis stands superior The veteran of many gridron battles, Davis is as hard as nails and wise in knowledge of football He IS the mainstay of the line, and gains over his tnckle are exceedingly rare. Davis is rounding out his last year in splendid fashion as leader of the 1918 squad
 Eighteen players will be taken on tho trip to Birmingham which is the first and only one the Commodores will make this year. No rooters will be with tho team this year as they are all in the Students Army Training corps and can not get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
J. D. MOORE ELECTED CHAIRMAN COUNTY
 EDUCATION BOARD
Busy Session of Board Is Held and Many Improvements in County
 Schools Are Authorized

A meeting of~the county board of ea- ucation was held at the courthouse yesterday, The following members were present: J. W. Minor, N. L. Miller and J. D. Moore. MT. Moore was elect ed chairman to succeed J. w. Minor,
 who had been serving in that capacity for quite number of yeafs. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The board approved of the action of the county superintend- cnt, Dr. N, R. Baker, in extending the time of the suspension of schools ir certain districts. on account of the continued prevalence of influenza iu those districts. It also approved of his action in accepting the resignatio.s of five teachers, the transferring of 20, and the employment of nine new ones
 A delegation from the newly created Shaaes- -Cahaba district, where a local threc-mill tax has recently been adont- ed, was present and offered a 4O-acrc site for the erection of high school. The superintendent was authorized to notify other citizens of the distric. of the offer and ask for other bids. The patrons of the Roebuck Springs school presented a petition that their children be transferred to the schools of the city. MT. Miller's motion that all the schools of the county hold appro- priate exercises Thank sgiving Day. after which to adjourn until Friday
 was approved. It was also decided that all the schools of the county adjourn on Friday, December 20, for the Chris,-
 mas holidays and resume work on
 Monday, December SO. the teachers not
 to be paid for the time between De-
 cember 23 and December 27.
 The superintendent was authorized
 and instructed to improve the wells of
 several of the schools of the county
 and to supply pumps for same
 The matter of providing a water
 supply for several schools was referred
 to Assistant Superintendent E. B. Er-
 win for action
 MT Wildor reported the work of the county high school to be progressing rapidly, There was s60o appropriatcd
 for the improvement of the Union Grove school.
 aaperintendent-Pr B. W. Self 0f he Norris school, presented an out llus for proposed new school dis.
 ,eiet which offers to vote the thrcc- saiil local tax for high school. He Avau Instructed by the board to have EHs patrons submit plans and outline to he koard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York November Especially
 Today's market was quieter and some what steadier an yesterday, although
 prices did not advance as might have been expected after so sharp a de- cline So far as we can see southe-n sentiment has been much unsettled and there has been good deal of southern hedge selling on the decline
 There was practically no business done today for European account, which would seem to indicate that the out standing foreign contracts are either against arbitrage. purchases in I4iv- erpool, or what is more likely against cotton stored in the south and unso.d cotton goods in Manchester. The re- port on cotton consumption for Oc- tober showed very small figures, ou, this was expected as a result of the influenza, and we do not attach much impcitance to the figures. After such q decline some recover under normal conditions would undoubtedly occur, and we are of the opinion that it will occur even in these extraordinary times. We expect some improvement in ths European demand for cotton, as tho transportation situation must improve Under peace conditions it cannot get worse. as was the case in 1914, if must improve. We think there would be buying from Europe in anticipa- ton of such improvement were 1t not for conditions In the central empli es and Russia and the fear of the neutra. countries that they may become af- fected.-Hp B>os. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
HOW ITALY FEELS
 TOWARD AMERICA

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 All Americans should know the feeling of enthusiastic friendship felt at this moment for America by Italy. The situa- tion here is unparalleled in history. Never has an ancient people proud of their past, cultured, confident of their future, opened their hearts so complete ly to the citizens of a young world power as Italy has done to Americans. Our flag is honored scarcely less than the colors of the patria. Children shout in the streets at the sight of any one from our country. Americana, and the shout is full of affectionate enthus- iasm. Soldiers gathered at the head quarters of the "Y,'. which here bears the splendid name Opera Di Fratellanza Universale carry away with childljke pleasure tiny buttonhole copies of the Stars and Stripes It is good to be an American in Italy.
 The reason of this Is twofold: First, and chiefly, President Wilson. His nams is a synonym for idealism in world re- lations and the best in the Italian heart has responded loyalty to the appeal thus embodied in our national leader. Every American here is accepted as a repre- sentative of the President.
 Secondly. the record of the ''Y'' in France. The leaders in Italy know what tUe OI OI6dIlZdllOil IllSdHl tO lHc dIHllGS of America and France. and they have, therefore. opened wide to us the door of opportunity.
 And what an opportunityi To repay the Italian soldier in small measure for the sufferings and the heroism of three and more years. America does not yet know the full story of those four years She will know how to appreciate Italy when the story is fully told But be- yond this immediate service, to confirm the friendship of Italy for America and of America for Italy, in order to deepen and to accelerate the mutual influence for good between the two nations. Italy has much for America. and America much for Italy. The mutual influence will operate with beneficent ease and speed as the understanding between us Is completed.
 We on the field shall endeavor to rise to the occasion. Will you at home a:so rise? We believe that you will We trust you to be critical of the rein forcements send no man here who does not in some measure embody the spirit Of the President. which is the true spirit of America. Very truly yours.
 OLIN D. WANNAMAKER
 Opera Di Fratellanza Universale, Hotel Regina, Bologna. Italy, October II, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
ONE OFFICER KILLED, ANOTHER WOUNDED
 IN GUN BATTLE

Savannah, November 14.--J Ben Will son, United States deputy marshal at Savannah, was shot and killed, and Homer H. Adams, a deputy sheriff of Montgomery county was seriously wounded in the shoulder when the off cers Wednesday night went to the home of J. A. Afford, near Soperton, in Mont gomery county, to serve warrant charging moonshining. Afford, after be- ing placed under arrest, was permitted to go back in his house presumably to get ready to go with the officers. In a few minutes he returned with his son, Jesse Afford, and the two opened fire on the officers.
 Wilson was so seriously wounded that he could not be moved while Adams, with a dangerous wound in his shoulder could not run his automobile to go for medical aid. After some hours however, he procured help, and Marshal Wilson was taken to Soperton. where he died today
 Search is being made for the Affords, but their arrest had not been reported tonight. Marshal Wilson had been con- nected with the United States narshars office for 20 years. He was 69 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Not in on the I'd War Campaign
Cf s4 look Receives Explana- sors Wire From Leigh
 Carroll

N4 uf tfs money raised in the united 'aAF work .ampaign this week will so SrsJ x sA rican Red Cross, but will be esd fhy he seven recreation organiza- PlfA fer which it is being secured. It appFaIs SllAt some misunderstanding ex- SIS tr ceztain parts of the country in fseafd te this matter. and in order to reifqva ths the war council of the Amer {'fta Red Cross has made a statement Malss A' nager Leigh Carroll of the SUIT aivi on of the American Red Cross SSs rel yed by wire to Chairman aaeha ,. Shook of the Birmingham es&ptef The text of the telegram, dated Aew Ka cans, November 3, but which is NlSs N being made public. follows
 he following telegram, just received NHH Eneral manager American Red The ned Cross. while urging the most rnfdial support and cooperation on the peyg e4 all its members, does not parti : crate in the united war fund campatru r4xt cek, It is quite evident that there
 Seen misunderstanding in many aass on this point. The Red Cross is nrsy equipped with funds with which
 talle care of its needs until the late sTiKy of next year. at which time a sHaraign for funds for It's relief work aa De necessary, it is but fair to the or
 snizations in the united war fund that Es public should understand that con fbatfons next week are exclusively for lear work. It is also fair to the public nat the people should know that pro. sions for the needs of the Red Cross turing the coming year is not taken arc Of during this campaign.
 The Red Cross does not authorize any, ne to carry on next week campaign for funds in it's name. or for it's work, Nut IL does urge the utmost possible gen. erosity toward the united war work cam aign for the seven recreational organ ration whose budgets have been ap- proved by the national government In ddition to communicating this message D your chapters will you please request hat they give it the utmost local pub ilcity and that they call 1t to the atten- Ion of all local managers of united war york campaigns with the suggestion that they too assist in removing any public confusion on the point involved. By or der Of the war council Of tho American Red Cross. LEIGH CARROLxL
 Mar. Gulf Div. Am. Hed Croes.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
MRS. RALPH BURKE

Funeral serviGes over the remains of Mrs. Ralph Burke, who died yesterday morning, were held this afternoon from the residence on Twenty-fourth street, the Rev. l. F. Swallow. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducting the services. Interment was made at Elmwood cemetery, with Jacobs Iii charge. The following were pallbear- CTS: George Stevenson. c. L. Odell, Robert Ragsdale, powell Stewart, James B. Morton, Dr. George D. Waller, R. NJ Mingea, James Randie and Henry OZley.
 Mrs Burke, before her marriage sev- eral years ago. was Miss Lora Gunn and was reared in Bessemer, where she was well-known and very popular in church and social circles. She is survived by her husband. her father, Prof w. F. Gum of Virginia. oie brother, Frederick Gum. and one sis ter, Miss Emma Gum. as we'll as l number of other relatives