davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
New Stage Line
Is Opened Below
Mexican Border

MENICALA, Mcxico-The first
stage line to run between Maxicala and
Ensenada by way of Tecate and Tia
Juana over the new military road built
by Gov Estcban Cantu of the northern
district of Lower California, will leave
MeXcala soon
The Southcrland Stage company has
secured the concession from the Mexi-
can government and promises to place
six large autos on the run. Daily trips
between Mcxicala and Ensenada will be
made the manager promises The
roads are now in as good a condition
as those on the American side be
tween III Centro and San Diego, il is
declared. with the exception of a short
stretch between Tccatc and Tia Juana,
and this portion Of the road is pass
able
w sS-
An acre Of good fishing ground at
sea would Weld more food in a week
than an acre Of good ground on the
land would produce in a year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

Attorney General Freezing returned this
morning from Muskogce where they
attended the meeting OF the state bar
association At the banquet given last
night at the Country clhb, Mr. Freezing
made a patriotic address after which he
presented the association with service
flag bearing twelve stars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
STATE OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM MUSK0GEE MEETING

Chief Justice John F. Sharp, Justice
Thomas II. Owen, Justice John II
Miley, Justice Robert NJ. Raincy and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

Among the many suggestions made
to increase the nations food supply no
mention has been made Of certain
Chinese dog, or, rather. the dog whCHs
is destined fro mits birth for human
consumption. This dog is led princi.
pally upon vegetable food, invariably
specially prepared and this gives the
animals flesh a peculiar flavor and
aroma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
MRS. BROWN TO HEAD
SANITARY SURVEY WORK

Chairman James i, Owens OF tho
central committee in charge OF the sani-
tay survey Of Oklahoma City to he
inaugurated in June announced today
that Mrs Eh Brown had consented to
accept the chairmanshp Of the COM
mtrce on volunteer workers. This is
one oi the most important OF the varl-
ouS committees in the survey and tho
whole success Of the campaign will
hinge upon its efforts.
Mrs Brown will confer with mem
bcrS Of the central committee at A
meeting to be held in the Skiryin hotel
At noon today No aids TO her have
been appointed, il being decided to wait
until she is ready to select assistants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Mr.: and Mrs. William Freeman Dance
OF 1884 Park Avenue. have been notified
10y tn" War Department of the deaf
OF their son. Powhatan Richardson
Ounce. at IN" fronpon November J.
MI i'ahre after leaving V. NJ. /. in
June. ut the age of TWENTY-FIVE. on
iiSted with eleven of>his class mates i'm
the marines. lie was the only one of
antSe rlcNch VINO was sent ovcrscats.
and WAS IN action with the Second Raj :
talion at the time of his death
ms intensive training was received
at Paris Island
Mr.. Dance WAS 4 member Of unly
trinity Church. and the first one OF
that church TO die for the cause AT the
iront. lie had Il host of friends here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
w. B. S0UTHALL ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK FROM FRANCE
Former Member of TimcS-Dispnt,h
stan Suffering Slightly From
Recent Wounds.

still slightly suffering from wounds
received while lighting with the ma
rlncs following their Victorious drive
eastward from CAatcau-Thiorry, Wi.
liam t. Southall, member of Il noted
Virginia family and. until his enlist
nrent with the tcufcl hundcn. Il re
porter. for The Times Dispatch has ar
rived in New York. where he will spcnd
{. short time in Il hospital before COM
ing 10 Richmond TO visit his mother.
Mrs. ". Southall. 2202 Stuart hTcnls
Mrs S"Lthall received a telegram from
Ecr son yesterday 1t read: "tn "a.
United states Naval Hospital, brook
lyn. Feeling fine"
Southall was one Of the first OF The
Times Dispatch old guard to go en-
listing in the summer OF last year H..
uid not aspire 10 a commissions pre-
fcrr ing TO go as "a private with inc
marines. He spent several weeks :Ii
Paris Island, :. g., before going to
France. hut was in time to taxi part
il TIE most notable lighting done by
the American forces. lie was wounded
twice in the arm 1t chateau-Thi-rry
and In the hip in later lighting IL. IS
= graduate of i1ampdcn- Sidney College.
whence he came to The Times Dis
patch. He is an Amelia County boy.
but his mother moved TO Richmond sew
era! months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
MZlillgr& Rh0ads
"1he Christmas Shopping Center"
This Day of
Thanksgiving

This day, appointed by our President for
nationwide Thanksgiving to God, finds
many answers in the hearts of our country,
whether those hearts beat at home or only
while eyes are bent toward home While
nation recognizes the day, the emotions Of
that day must always be individualized emo
tons. Though there has been common
cause, the private reason must, perhaps,
stand closest Yet the nation and the indi-
vldual have SO many occasions in common,
SO many reasons for gratefulness for the
season of plenty, as we'll as our deiverance
from war and pestilence, that no adversities
can spoil the beauty of the ideal expressed
by the day. AS the nation can be proud of
its effort in the great crisis, SO may every
unit Of the mass that has won honors bv
sacrifice
To-day there will be home tables with an
empty chair that never can be filled. There will
be tables with chair that only waits. Both are
shrineS in such hour. Both symbolic the
splendOr of patriotic sacrifice. Both may kindlc
the emotion Of Thanksgiving. The proud tributes
of those who have given the utmost to the cause
iiproof of the scope of inspiring the sentiment.
What is true at home has been true in the
trenches Letters from France have been ring
ing with the same note. Suppose had missed
this splendid chance!" cries the boy at the front
The best cheer Of the boy in the camp has been
mat his chance came nearer. And in the far
lIOHtS tHc VII cups VIII Click with Il Thanks
giving Day toast 1t is the other side of the
wonderful picture At the home tables there
may be only letter and star among visible
things. AT the front there is letter. too and
Il star-an unquenchable light that has ex-
pressed the ideal Of world liberty leading the
brave boys onward.
That service-service to home and country
has filled the minds of the soldiers abroad with
a thrilling sense of opportunity, of opportunity
for which they should be grateful, is reflected
by every sign from the front. Speaking of the
soldiers and their new feeling toward their coun-
try. Secretary Of the Interior Lane says They
Will demand an opportunity to live bigger
broader, more meaningful and more independent
life
Men who have experienced such an awaken
ing may well find cause for Thanksgiving I'VE
shall see Il greater America than we have
dreamed Of says DR.. Harvey Wiley. Not what
has been. but what lies before, may we'll furnish
high plane of graefuness in troubled but
OnmOvng world
MILLER G. RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
WILL ENTERTAIN ALUMNAE
Arrange for Enjoyable Thnnksgi, ing
Events "a Br Given For
nler StmIcnlS.

Northampton college girls will en-
terrain her alumnac sisters to-day At
800 in the afternoon the varsity team
in hockey Will match the aiumnac
team, ana Il most enthusiastic game is
anticipated. At 1870 the Athletic as
Soclation will give tea in honor of the
alumnac. Miss Hester Litchenor. The
president OF the athletic association.
Will be The mistress Of ceremonies on
this OCCASION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
P0sT-oFFICE CLOSED TODAY
NO Deliveries to BE Mnd- nv t,t,b.r
City or Iturni Mail
Carriers.

Following the usual rb,rl,s;,.;
custom, there will he no dclivorles nf
ii,ali 10 DAY, and the post-onice will he
htiosea for the entire day There will
10 oeI11Tcrles by any oc the rural
sSrl'ers. However. IN This city. perish
Iole parcels post packages and sncri.,l
denvery letters ana parcels viii hr en"t
out throughout the day Sc'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Martin ,Iichuux I,oc,,

;priivate Martin j. MichauX. report.a
nissinS IN action September ~ las
SEEhtly wounded in action. from whicn
u Hp mas M now recovered He is a son Of
and nephew Of Mrs J. ii inrr., u,t" y
this city. '"n '""'' Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Supreme Court AdJourns
The supreme Court Of Appeals adj
iourncd yesterday. The next term will
convene January .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Jake sutton. white. spent last night
in til ilcnrico County Jail as a rcsul,
Of being unahl" 20 furnish bond for
Slno when tried yesterday on tn.
charge OF transporting liquor. When
he fell into the stern clutches OF the
law he mad seven quarts of whisky ii
his possession sutton was the only
offender up before commiSS Toner Fleg-
,nhcimc yesterday on a liquor charge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
:. = -. =. \ !. !. :. :. :. !. &. 4
LEADORE :

Thanksgiving morning the horse
Miss Florence Stewart was riding
home from Leadore slipped on an icy
place in the road and fell. The young
lady was able to partially save her
self from what might have been a
dangerous accident One foot was
badly crushed but no bones were
broken.
Frank Decker is expected in Fri
day from Chester, Illinois. He in
tends making his home for the pres
ent with his son, Herman Decker, of
this place. His many friends will
welcome his return.
Lev Benson has returned from
camp. AS he was promptly quaran-
tined we are unable to give any
news of his experiences.
Lieut. Ross Stone, nephew of w.
F. Stone, has been transferred from
Camp Fremont, California, to Camp
Lee. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gilster have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
District No. 8 will begin school De-
cember 9th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
SALMON PosroFFIcE SEEMS
STILL TO Dc GOING BEGGING

Salmon is again without post
master after the resignation OF Ho-
mer Holbert. which was forwarded
to the postofFice department at
Washington this week. Mr.. Holbert
10 about to embark in the mercantile
business at Rexburg. having accept.
ed employment with the Flamm
company. large general store at
that place. Mr.. Holbert waited a
long time for bis commission which
actually never came though his ap-
pointment had been duly confirmed.
Thus he was kept working at nom-
inal salary for several months and It
10 understood he Eo4 tired OF waiting
and when the good ofler for private
business came he accepted It.
II IL cxpected that another ap-
pointmcnt viii now be In order,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
LN ABSENCE OF
| PETERSON WILL

The estate of William Peterson
may go to the state of Idaho or to
heirs at law II they can be found or
be divided among three young per-
Bons whom he designated as benific-
aries in q will known to have been
Executed by him. It's existence il
bald to have been known the day be-
lore the testator's death.
But this will cannot be found
10 date. In all his testamentary doc
hments Mr.. Peterson is said to have
3hivided his property equally among
Miss Mabel McClas=. his foster
laughter: John Quarles, and Rolfe
Geertson, son of Frank Geertson.
whose wife was q family friend of
ong years.
When his papers were looked over
bn the day after his burial there was
laid to be q puzzle at the non-apL,
bearance of any written directions
bout the disposition of the Peterson
state.
search through two treasure
|oxes failed to discover the missing
Eill though other valuable papers
Eere therein. Mr.. Peterson was
ban of orderly, .methodical ways.
~ eoAo FsOAy lew VSOQlc ABOUT
|is affairs lteyond the mention of
he names Q. the three beneficiaries.
Since his death the appearance of
|is will Is awaited not only by per
pms in interest in the disposition of
be estate but by the general pubic
well. Nobody seems to know who
be custodian is. Meanwhile on
uesday Miss McClain, acting upon
hat she considered good advice, ap-
lied for letters of administration on
lie estate.
Mr.. Peterson came from Denmark
his early youth when he shipped
a sailor. He never saw home nor
inbred thereafter and never heard
Fom home except once There was
eterson family, however, and doubt
(ss his blood relations still survive
here. Mrs. Jessie M. Daniels was
IS former wife. Their only son died
efore reaching his majority. The old
ans birthday was Decemanber 8,
hen he would have been "a years
are.
Funeral services for the dead
ere held at the Methodist church
Sunday last, the old residents of
e city and county being in atten-
nee is large numbers to testify
cir respect to the memory of their
oneer fellow citizen.
A temporary administrator was
pointed yesterday when Timothy
pre- was named to take charge of
property of the estate pending
appointment of an administrator
the appearance of an executor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
ARCHIE AATHERgLL is HURT

Archie r. Hathereil. a Salmon boy
In the nghting forces In France.
writes home that he IN a hospital
patient In base hospital fourteen suf-
fering from shrapnei wounds. He fs
able TO write the fiae. long letter
which The Recorder Is permitted To
read. He describes his injuries -
bad but he is feeling all right, he
says, with certainty OF recovery. AZ
tho time OF his writing rainy and
chilly weather was prevailing. but
there Ii tone OF cheer in what he
saws Notwithstanding he suffers
quite a bit, as he casually intlmates
In his letter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
THIS SALMON SOLDIER TAKES
FIVE HUN PRISONERS IN HAUL

Dan McPhersonu modestly tells in
a letter dated November in France
how he came to capture all by his
lonesome five Huns all in day. He
says he started with four only but
found another in his way and
took him along also to headquarters.
letter is dated November 4 and ad-
dressed to his friend Harry Kelly.
The writer lust then was back from
the front lines after some strenuous
activity in the business in hand. He
says he soor expects to start home
il the good weather continues so
that the job of thashing the Huns
may be finished right quick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
FARMER HANDLES HIS OWN
CASE AND WINS IN coURT

A legal controversy that arose ov.
er the matter of damages sustaine,
Dy lsreal Cannon from the trespass.
Ing IN his orchard of one of the
sheep belonging to the flocks IF The
Lemhi Irrigation and Orchard com.
pany was determined in the probate
court on Monday when Cannon was
s~arded ss damages to the amount OF
$o. Manager Peter Mckinney of the
company, who had employed Attor-
ney Giennon in the suit, introduced
testimony intended to show little Or
no damage but Cannon, who was
Ills own lawyer, outwitted the expert
witnesses on this score by brinrinp
into court scme of the limbs torn
from MS trees. as, he claimed. by the
trespassing sheep. The limbs car
1ed fragments Of wool. so that the
court was not long in connecting
those ten-tale strands with the 81.
rending sheep that had left his
marks behind him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
NOT ONE TOUCHED H,M

i thought Tor awhile that ! would
not be among those 10 return to
their native land. had my canteen
blown of my hip and my mess kit
shot full Of holes. | had four bullet
holes through the back Of my coat.
had rifle grenade dIscharger shot
on the end OF my rifle and had bul-
let glance OF the butt Of my pistol:
but not one OF them touched me"
Thus wrote Corp. Frank Hamilton
TO his mother In Salmon on Novcm-
ber IL. and the narrative forms one
OF the thrills Of the great war The
mother was greatly retoiced when
she saw the date Of the letter ~ that
OF the day Of the Hun surrender. so
that she knows her son IL now safe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
ROLL CALL SOON BEGINS

preliminary arrangements for the
the Red Cross Christmas roll cali
were made at meeting held on
tuesday. Officers for Lemhi chapter
have been appointed as follows: !:
Chairman Mrs. r. S. Stringfellow:
secretary, Mrs. j. H. Wright: treas
urer, George Radford; captains for
Salmon: DR.. Hubbard, Mrs. Mathew
son, A. c, Merritt. Mrs. G. B. Quar-
les. Judge Casterlin, Miss Laura
Shoup and Mrs. Terry. Other work
ers will assist the captains.
The object Of the roll call is to Sc
cure renewals of membership from
those who Joined last Christmas, and
to secure new members The chap
ter committee hopes to make a fina
record for the county in this, as in
all other drives. by making the mem
bership 100 per cent enrolling ever
eligible adult in the county.
The material for the drive is ali
at hand and supplies have been mail
ed out to the captains in the outside
districts. Window service flags will
be issued as was done last year and
every member will .<eeeive button
and ten Christmas seals without ex-
ira charge
A street parade for the opening
day, Monday. December 16. is being
arranged by Mrs. F.. w. Whitcomb.
1t is planned the parade will start at
Greene's corner at 2:30 p. m. led by
the Municipal band, and in line will
appear Red Cross members in uni
form, floats. automobiles, and chill
dren in costumes of the Allied ma
tions. Booths are to be opened in
various business places for the re
ceiving of membership fees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
IMPRESSION or SOLDIER
JUST 6EFoHE PEACE COMES

''The war situation looks rood
now. but peace, think, will mt
come until we can head our letters
from somewhere In Germany" This
is the opinion OF Alvin r. Moore.
who In In the Second engineers.
company b. In the overseas aervice.
Il am planning on going to southern
France, An old gentleman from that
locality invited one OF my friends
and myself To come there for our
leave. just know we shall have q
fine time too. sent Judge Mccrack-
en- a German helmet few days ago.
Will send you one AS soon M can
get hold OF stamps enough. Stamps
are scarce over here and we have 10
pay postage on all paekages. get
The Recorder regularly and enjoy Il
immensely too
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
OvERTURNS
AND KILLS L. E. GILBERT

Leslie Edwin Gilbert. aged 81
years, was accidentally killed in an
auto accident near May last Sundey
evening He was riding with Milroy
Harrington, a young man OF the
same locality, when their little car
suddenly went wrong and overturn-
ed, the windshield striking on top OF
the man who was fatally hurt. Gil
bert was a brother of Mrs. Frank
Ibach a one-arm man. He was bur
led at May on Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
MORE RESTAURANT MAN
is HURT IN FALL IN MINE

flames Wilson, restaurant keeper
Gilmore, was brought to Salmon
] surgical treatment last Saturday.
was suffering from dislocated
builder which resulted from fall
% a winze. Mr.. Wilson was acting
] guide for some explorers of a de-
tted mine. While directing the
(angers to avoid the dangers ot the
hze the guide stepped into the
hze and in the effort to save him
n from dangerous fall he was
fown with such force on the pro-
ping arm that his shoulder was
Elocated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
'FlcER'S WEAPON TAKEN
FROM AND USED ON HIM

Harold Gran and Arthur James
Ee before the probate court on
fesday with a charge against them
fferred by the chief of police of
fmon, Tull Dunlap, from. whom it
claimed they took his pistol and
p on the night of November 81 at
booming house where the officer
nt to quiet a disturbance. The
rt held the accused on the formal
rye of making an assault with a
dly weapon, it having been shown
they turned Dunlap's own gun
inst him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

Eay H. Burk. in the midst of his
Eaess rush, had the misfortune of
[ai from his old rheumatic enemy
Week. He concluded that the
\ ming to do was to have it out
/ lhe enemy by a visit at the
rs, which began on Monday.
lsley is helping at the Burk
this week, with busy times for
'ae force that can be employed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
hgNAY sAvAaG

q meaSHGe RECEIVED SafUf10W
evening In Salmon announced ~
the death II Butte OF Henry Averv.
widely known man OF alfhirs II 2fon.
tana, AZ one time Re was stats enIno
warden and was recognised - X
leading politician. holding arm oIlory
lance 70 the democratic party. ~
great many people In this part oe
Idaho knew him from visits he made
TO his brothers. Frank ana Josef
Aware OF Salmon. Tho brother Fsank
went out BY train Tuesday mcsn-
ing to attend the funeral
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

Miss Gladys MeCabe Is over frem
NIseo,,la. where she u attending
business school. for brief visit ~
Salmon.
Jerry Bohannon Was down frons
the bar on Tuesday and rcporte~
much sickness still prevailing fners
with J. @. England. Lee stiiis ana
others as among the aaifcted-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
APPEALS AGAINST
BOARD NEXT MOVE

The proceedings instituted oriefu-
aiiy TO stop the alleged illegal acts
OF the board ot Lemhi county conD-
missioners are to be continued. -
cording to statements made ~ ~
toIneys In the employ Of tho plain
tins. who Il n stated. are to pruceodl
with A appeal to the supreme cont.
10 this end = transcript OF the ~
dence before Judge Ensign has beon
ordered. Meanwhile II u learno1
tnat the same board Of county en-
mtssionern. who were not stoDDoH
fTom their irregularities ~ ~
court. are proceedisg % or old vll&
tne use OF county property Ii pr1v-
ate employment. r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
,uaRY HoLBRooK FLU VICTIM

Parry Holbrook, a young man
aiy esteemed by all who knew
i died rather suddenly on the
Eal of November %. aged 27 years.
ae was a victim of influenza-pneu-
(ala The death occurred at the
II Beattie ranch. The burial took
Rse on Monday, December 1.
fs father. Lynn Holbrook, resides
ne Beatty place and his mother
three brothers at Pocatello. The
P'ners are Alfred, Walter and
erence. . ~
me deceased married in Pocatello
! Hazel Garner and the family
r. here few years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
TWICE WOUNDED. ONCE oAssEo

Twice wounded and once Eassed
is the record OF Archie Hatherfn \
Salmon soldier on the battle ffvnf
I'm France. The last casualty In which
this Young man figures occurred
few DAYS before the end OF the war
ard was the result of shrapnel- a
letter written by the solder himself
saws be II not much hurt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
JoE roDAvls

This worthy citizen, who was ~
ways known a. Joe Davis. prosper
Gus rancher and native Of Austria,
died at his home near Salmon on
Sunday. pecemher I. aged a2 Year,.
Since locRttng In Lemhi county ~
bad estabiIkhed himself In tie -
teem and regard of everybody who
knew him. q man trusted and w0s~
thy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
Err HUNTER GETS BEAR TOO
Hhpn Fred Crandall woc rot,,ruino

=" 06-VO = OGVH w
fhen Fred Crandall was returning
n a deer hunt the other day he
covered bear taking a snooze
a rock up Jesse creek canyon.
pm a distance of a hundred yards
$50 the hunter took a shot at the
4, which went rolling down the
1 Then he discovered that he had
(ed the Frazier pet bear which es-
Ped early in the fall. Notifying the
|ner the two returned to the foot
Llhe canyon and recovered the
", which was bereft of its pelt
a fine rug. Mr.. Crandall brought
ne on the same trip a fine deer
had fallen at the crack of his