davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

Ing understanding with which he re.
CARDS a pcrJurcr IN court Then his
blue eyes deepen like "a sensitive
barometer. changing color before IA
storm. and his lips fold firmly to.
Esiher la "a single. neat motion. 10 be
released moment later with little
smack
They Carry Message
hut thru all their phases the eyes
continue 20 smile. That smile can
be very disturbing TO an adversary
or very cheering TO "A friend. with It's
Il IN with YOU" message.
That IL why the blue eyes OF Clar.
enoe l.. Rsames should b. credited
a. an active agency IN helping win
the war.
And Il ~ one big reason why i35
letters a day come pouring In 20 him
from people he has never seen. at his
office. at his home and addressed 60
him thru the postofficc and newspa.
per offices The dulicNt day brings
him at least 90 personal callers. with
condolences for tho government. usu.
ally 20 be delivered personally to Mr.
HcamcH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
tumble Shop Hats
Offered at Bargain

Red Cross tumble shop, Fourth ave.
and Virginia vt. saturday VIII l'~
the millinery department. A special
hat sale VIII open Saturday morning
In which sport hats. % dalntlness
and simplicity for seashore. noun.
tain or city wear. viii be featured
womcns headwcar Of novelty
and sfnartness will be offered at ss
cents each Othcr specials also will
be offered at the shop Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Ryan Lauds Loggers
for Spruce Output

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. ..-Thc
management Of spruce output In tho
Northwest Is all that could b. deNir.
ed. John y. Ryan. director general Of
aircraft production. said here. after
his inspection OF the Northwest lu-n-
Der camps Thursday. He Landed the
Loyal Legion Of LoEgcrs and Lum.
bermcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
1000 See Picture
of Kaiser Burned

OYSTER BAY, Aug. ?. - More
than a thousand persons turned out
for the celebration OF the burning OF
the kaiser's picture. which was seiz-
ed from the home OF c. II. Pollutz.
The picture formerly belonged TO
Col. Roosevelt and was purchased by
Pollutz Mt n county fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Wealthy Flour Hog
Fined $3.50 by II. s.

Aitho he had three lawyers TO de.
fend him. Pierre =. Ferry. wealthy
lawyer and landowner. was found
guilty of boarding seven sacks Of
flour and fined $3.50 In federal court
Thuradav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Lawyer Fined 500
in Federal Court

Edward r. Comyns. Seattle attor.
neg. Central building. was fined 800
for contempt Of court by attempting
TO influence grand Juror. by Judge
Edward r. Cushman. Thursday
nlEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Bases Abroad

LONDON, Aug. 2.--Morc than $50
American warships now have perma-
nent bases In European waters.
Franklin u. Roosevelt assistant sec.
rotary of tho navy. announced In a
speech at the American club today,
Roosevelt paid tribute to the British
for their aid In transporting Amcri-
can troops Sir Eric Gcddes. first
lord of the admiralty, responded with
hearty rcciprocation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
ToBACCo FUND
Russian Language
Class to Be Opened

a branch department OF instruc.
ton in the Russian language will be
established In the near future by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club for the benefit OF
business men and ENJOYS who will
have dealings with Russia under
new regulations
The course viii offer six months
training Committee members in
charge are Samuel nm. chairman.
O. a Kjos. ". u Henderson. Fred
" nm l. V. Newcomh. J W.
Townsend and George Hershficld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Woman Poses as
Officer in Army

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. g.
Beatrice Duke. 20 years old. who
gays her home is in Newark. y. j.. l.
held by federal officers. charged with
impersonating an army officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Cerman-Swiss Bore
Used for Smuggling
Hpccial TO The Star w ". r..

BERNIE. Aug. 3.--The authorstiss
have discovered c.nented tunnel
at krcuxiing.n. on the swiss German
frontier. connecting two houses. one
on Swiss and the other on German
soil. thru which large quantities Of
LONDON. Aug. .s--Rlfiefnan kar.
contrahand have been struggled into
Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Believes Her Son
Was Kidnapped

Mrs. Reeves. :25 Haight building.
believes her io-ycar-old son Buster.
who Is missing. was enticed away
from home by n longshorcman. who
kidnapped him on three previous
occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
TWO GET PROMOTIONS

CAMP LEWIS. Aug. 2-Sergt.
Christian T. Hansen. whose home is
In Eagle. Idaho. has been promoted
to the rank OF second lieutenant in
air service production. and Capt.
Howard NJ Smitten. OF Berkeley.
Cal. has been made a major In the
engineers
Recent experience has tended 10
show that carrier pigeons are guided
by magnetic currents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Embroiders Center
Piece and Gets $50
for the Smoke Fund

Mrs william Herbert. SIS East
Denny way. cmhruidcrcd a crnier
piece. which she Offered for the
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" It
brought $50 FOR the fund Most o,
the money was raised by employees
Of tho Dulmagc Motor company. ".
Hunt secured the center piece.
TOBACCO FUND
Nr. Nsdse cennsti. eeT 10th ~ 81 90
thsri~. ~. rirr.sa ..-......... %
Richard .. Thsn,rr. So,ir. Wash. 90
Ne.ir. sssesfnp. isst 18th sse,...... lea
Helen fasrsr. Tor 50. b. o. %. No.
:. Olympia ......... t.-......... SO
Mrs. Frank >~iy.on. Meads~ dale i.oo
Edwin kotelman. ~ 1eer-. stos
Queen tonsl Wallace Taylor. ~
,rsr~. gtes Qasn Anne seorue
'.snLrexsr. tR yers.. 10 ". Nc
tfsW .t.st.- -..-t.ts tt...t.s tssii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

will save wear and
tear and greatly
prolong the life of
your floor cover
ings; it will keep
them bright, clean
and vastly more
sanitary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Take Care of Your Rugs
1t Is Good
Economy

Grit and sand
dust and dirt-cut
the pile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
VEL TO REPORT.

N. S. S. quotas in all districts
Ihl county will be published
,ext week, as the figures from
! and May are not in yet. So
NO can learn over the phone
Fork is almost up to it's quota.
little work on the part OF all
\ out of Northfork would put
Shoup will have to come
There are people who
ko come through and we hope
them on the right side OF the
before next Saturday for
hoo to $500, at least. Pahsi-
will have to go some to get
re near its quota. We hope
! and coming by the next issue
paper. Leadore and Gilmore
hing near the top and all the
the districts have gone over.
W. S. S. COMMITTEE.
F. L. VEL, Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
LEMHpS BIGGEST
FARM SALE Is THIS

William RuAk Of Leadore closed
the saie In Salmon last Monday oe
2.000 acres Of land and 900 head Of
cattle. Phillips Brothers. also OF
Leadore. being the purchaser The
consideration was about $150.000.
This land area is In two farms on
the upper Lemhi river and compris-
ed the largest individual holdings In
Lemhi county. The farms have been
devoted to raising both cattle and
horses In the past, but the buyers
will engage in cattle raising
Phillips Brothers sold a. farm
which they had recently acquired
during the boom days OF last fan.
and they travelled extensively In
search OF a better country than Lem
hi. They returned with new faith
and this large purchase expresses
that faith very forcihly.
Mr.. Rusk will buy n home In Sal
mon and continue to be progres-
sive and useful citizen OF Lemhi
county. His range herd OF horses
consisting Of 500 head are homeless
now. 10 they will be sold to help
the government In the war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
bMER TO BUILD
| NILES OF ROAD

L.,eb from Boise this morn
[an,bt the news that H. H.
|. lad been awarded the con-
!, ,he state highway construc-
|.,s the Salmon river between
l. Of Salmon and the Pahsi-
.,ver a distance Of 3S miles.
'..,er county projects on the
,,unwav we're awarded to
! Green and H. E. Cornell.
,s ~ begin September l and
[.,eted BY the end of the year.
bids come within the engi-
Estimates, according to report
h the resident engineer, W.
an II is understood that the
,,ors were allowed the delay
actual beginning of the work
nressing farm undertakings
we'll out of the way before
A work comes along.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
AN INFANT CHILD

Ruby Irene. aged four and half
months. died last Saturday evening.
July 8, nj the home Of Mrs. OrillD
Jones on River street. Mrs. Jones.
with the mother of the infant. Mrs.
Flora Lee Bowen, came To Salmon
from Anaconda over month ago
hoping BY change OF climate md
careful nursing To save the babes
life, The funeral services were held
at Mrs Jones home Sunday at In
the afternoon. Rev. II. r. Meredith
preached the funeral sermon from
the text. "A little child shalt lead
them" Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith sang
Save In the Arms of Jesus" and
When He cometh to Make up His
Jewels
Asleep In Jesus, Blessed Sleep.
From which none ever wake to
weep"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
Fourth Liberty Loan

Everybody "clear the deck for ac-
ton"
Engagement about October ! to
25th. 1913.
Lemhi coun,y's . quota about
$3.50. 900.
Lemhi county has a little over
5000 population and II every man.
woman and child will purchase one
$50 Fourth Liberty Loan Bond be.
she or It win be doing very mod
est part for the great Fourth Liber-
ty Loan Bond sale and for the great
est Of great world wars.
Clear the deck now for action AID
make your subscription without fall
on the FIRST day of the drive for the
sale of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Citizens National bank will
pay interest on deposits made with
II and execute orders for subscrip-
tions on the FIRST day subscriptions
may be had. We want the order OF
every man. woman and child In Lem
hi county, whether for $50 bond
or for any amount higher.
II you can pay for II In advance
we win allow you interest tin sub
scr4ptions may be made. We will
advance the money to our Govern
m.nt and thus assist II In the work
Of prosecuting the war.
| We are very much in earnest and
want all the people of Lemhi coun-
| ty to be.
/ Let us have your deposit and or
der for subscription nov.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
WAR FINANCING ~ cGRTi-
FICArEs or INDEBTEDNESS

BOISE. July Sin anticipation of
the Fourth Liberty Loan. which win
probably come In October. United
States Treasury certificates Of In
debtedness are now being offered
throughout the country. During the
interval between sales OF bonds the
Government finances Its war opera
ttons by the sale OF these certif-
Gates. which provide q steady now
Of funds from the banks into the
Federal Treasury.
These offerings, In blocks OF
$3.50. .0o0.o 900. with varying dates and
maturities. will be continued every
two weeks until the later part OF
October. The quota Of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve district tcomprising
the states OF Arizona. California,
Idaho. Nevada. Oregon, Washington,
and Utah) IL $4,000. 900. for each Is
sue. The Government has allotted
certificates to every bank In an
amount equal to 2is per cent OF its
gross resources. which II may pur
chase for its own account and re
sale to individuals. Certificates may
be purchased by the public through
banks.
The frst issue bears date OF June
25 and will mature October -. with
interest at the rate Of 4is per CEN
per annum. The certificates are Of
fered at par and accrued interest. II
denominations Of $500. $1,000. $4,000
$4,000, and 100000. and win b
paid at maturity in cash or may b.
exchanged for Liberty Bonds OF thu
Fourth issue. Subscriptions for tn,
first Offering will close at the clos
OF business July 2.
The Liberty Loan states execu
tiyes, at conference In San Fran
cisco last week, directed the variou
state, county and municipal Libert.
Loan organizations TO cooperat
with the banks in the sale OF certif
Gates. A wide distribution IL expect
ed to assist the sale of Libert
Bonds, T., W. Wilson, director o
certificates for the Twelfth Fedora
Reserve district, IL effecting the OF
,ganization of banks TO eooperat
with Liberty Loan committees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
COUNTY AGENT ON HIS ROUNDS

County Agent NeIson mas peeH Oh
the rounds this week with Extension
visitors including Prof. Rhinehart,
Miss Lewis and Miss Irwin, with
two meetings in Salmon, one at
Leadore and North Fork and anoth-
er at May. Rhinehart was taken to
the Norton and Long ranches down
the Salmon rivers on wednesday
evening for the purpose of judging
the fine points Of cattle. The women
of the party have been demonstrat,
ing canning and conservation OF
food.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
MRS. DANIEL COLLIER

Mrs. Monie Collier, wife OF Daniel
Collier, died last Tuesday morning
at their Spring creek home. There
are no children. Mrs. Collier had
been suffering from what was pro-
nounced sunstroke. The body was
prepared for burial al the undertak-
ing establishment Of w c. Doebler.
Yesterday morning the husband
went with the body to Dillon where
interment is 10 be made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12

W MIS-. Walter Harmon went
Today, both to be employ
Aonolith mine. They had
70 go sooner but a slide in
between here a1d Shoup
uer delay. Now they will
somlolie to the slide which
90 over afoot and be met
's'omobile on the other side
ven into Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
UP AND DOWN THE LINE

George Chandler, another Ias,
county nero in France, figures in the
recent news reports, for he was
standing gy his captain as cornor.,
when Cantignay was taken bv The
Americns and when his captain fell
FOR MS courage and ability Chandler
mas been sent to train in an ofYicers,
camp.
another OF the old Bannack gold
oredses has been dismantled and is
being shipped to Utah, where Il viii,
De again put in service.
Word received from Col. Decker
VINO mas. many friends up and down
the line, states that he will soon re
home again after tour Of Califor.
MIA and other points through the
north west. Col. Decker heralds his
arrival by several boxes of cherries
sent home to Mrs. ]. w. Scott from
washington. The Colonel found
many modes of locomotion in tour.
ing Yosemite Park, but we under.
stand, prefers the Obstinate Mule
route and mode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Emerson
with Ted" as chauffeur drove over
from Bannack to Armstead to greet
the Salmon soldier boys and wish
them God speed when they passed
over the line.
George Tash of Dillon tried out
his new $4,50O car Wednesday nv
pcrossing the divide and visiting with
friends and relatives at Leadore. He
was accompanied by his family Mrs
Tash and daughter Ruth. Word was
telephoned for the stage to keep out
| OF the way for a Marmon isn't very
particular how 1t step on a Cad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scott are
( contemplating trip to Salt Lake
going by car and travelling the May
Challis-Arco route.
! Travellers routed through Arm
stead can salute the Flag that floats
over the town in all it's beauty. A
very fine 81 foot staff and beauti
full bunting flag We're purchased
/ through the medium of communit,
i flag fund. The ceremony of flag rails
ing occurred on the Fourth. Ths
devastating winds of the section will
be matter of grave concern but i
is hoped the banner can be KEEP
floating.
Mrs. George Martin of Armsteat
spent the Fourth in Salmon expect
ing to get spring chicken of whic1
there seems to be a dearth in Nor
tana. Not only does Mrs. Martin er
JOY visit to the home town and
vacation wfh Mr., Martin but sh
confesses that she is almost as fon
of chicken as George.
The Montana wool clip this yea
Is over. average. The Rifes, tn
Cravers, the Danzies. who have fin
ished shearing have been, we under
stand, quoted a Csc basis. Tha
speaks splendidly for quality. Hors
Prairie wool haulers have been NOV
ing steadily up and down the prairi
for days past. using trucks to NOV
the heavy bales to the Short Lin
for shipment. Edgehill of Salt LAX
bought the Danzie wool crop.
Jack Hahn and Otto Norman speed
ed the G & P's old faithful, No. IA
to Butte, whence it was transferre
to Livingston for a spring hous
cleaning.
Easily Understood.
The store that Is different alway!
does better than the store that Is IN
different.-LOuisville Courier-Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12

Mrs. A. II. Ford and children. Al
bert and Cora, are down from their
Junction ranch for few days one
object of their visit was 10 care for
the cherries already ripe on The sew
erai trees on their city lot
Mrs. Thompson Of Big creek i
spending the week with her nus
band. c. c. Thompson. in May.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
Our Only Ambition
S to Sell Good Shoes.

livery live man has an ambition-a "bug'' on
" O one thing. He can't help it.
nv pur bug" is SHOES. We think SHOES. we
shOES. We study SHOES. We want to sell
s, Nc men their shoes than any other two snoe
N s9d if GOODS and PRICES will do the trick
y accomplish it.
~. ny. give us chance to deliver "Shoe satlsfac-
ssres combination of GOOD SOUND rea-
or pa. this stores continued growth-Depeno-
h, 'f Prices -Considerate servlce-EVery-
guaranteed to satisfy the customer. for
asasons you will find this store the most SAT.
usSty place to trade. You'll never know Wnat !
sa sso by this store until you give us a trlal'
SSaler You try us the better it will be 1or you'
MAGNlo DOOT SHOD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
OR REcISTRAMTS
AND ORDER OF DRAFT

y soldiers names who regis
Iune 5 are given below with
gistration number in parenth-
be first number indicates the
call to the service.
AN Alphanzo Walker (1O)
T. Stewart (29)
my Alexander Snyder t17)
pneth Shenon az
btOn Y. Williams 28)
Stroud (32)
ngle Philander Green (16)
bur Ernest Niemann 1897
ph Herbert Hixon (l3j
% Valentine Abbey (3)
pes 4. Elliott (1D
d W. Mackey 35
ph BrOuS Duncan 18)
\ Guy Vezina (30)
sht Thomas Fox (25
(Od Elton Peterson (l2)
ton Columbus Moore (34)
rin veo Mcdonald ~
pde Wallace Alder (8)
20 Erwin Holbrook (7)
RES Frederick Rose (27)
af AdOlph Carlson ~
liam Byran Hall 6
ne Alyain MinckS a
nur Edgar Neimann IA
st Lloyd Johnson 10
ald Lee 36
mas Benedict Is
lace Ira Stearman 26
nam Arthur Yearian 81
'nS Homer HOlbert %
ealo Yraguirre q
Clyde Moore q
William Rose 9
Beyan, Jr., 20
fremont Gaver 36
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
CANDIDATES coMIMo FORWARD

After coming back from Boise
full nedged lawyer. =. II. casteriin
Ia now considered as having entered
the race AZ n candidate for county
attorney To oppose the occupant a
that important Office. John y. Rees.
Casterlin was elected NJ democrat
TO the Office he now holds m probate
Judge. while Rees is republican.
Another lively tussie is said to BE-
developing or In prospect over the
county clerkship. with three or four
or Ave candidates already entered.
This Office now pays salary Of
$500. while the Office OF county ct
torney did not get raise.
Democratic nominations that are
already well determined upon are
those OF Senator Emerson Hill and
County Superintendent Hettinger.
formerly Miss Olive Kadletx.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
MORE HELP FOR The RECORDER

MrN, ShahhOh, an tAperltnceu
worker in the art preservatiye. has
joined the force of The Recorder Of
Ace. She is n daughter OF l.. ID. Eng
land and comes 10 Salmon from Mar
sballtown, Iowa, where she was en-
pioyed at the business since child
hood. Father and daughter had not
met for nearly two decades when.
last Friday. Mrs. shannon arrived In
this city. Mrs. Shannon Ia making
her home with Mrs. Maud Hudkins-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
Fox-FENN,NG

Miss Grace Fenning and Walter
G. Fox were married In Salmon on
the evening OF Sunday, July 8,
Rev B. +. Meredith performing the
ceremony. In the bridal party were
two old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Harmon. as attendants. The hus-
band is the owner of large bands OF
sheep now on the range. For time
the newly-weds will be away from
their beautiful home camping with
their focks. The bride has been n
neighbor of The Recorder ever since
the Office has been located where II
Is now. Her presence has always rs-
dated sunshine and happiness. In
this we have been blessed. as have
all others who have known her gen
ial. helpful kindness. For all her
friends. and they are legion In Lem
hi county, this newspaper expresses
the wish that her life may always
abound In happiness and prosperity
and good works. and that the two
now Joined together in wediock may
live long and prosper.
= %*++ = = = = + 4 = + = + = 4
+ MAY =
+ Z - = = = = = = q = = = 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Herndon and
children returned to Salmon Satur.
day after spending several days
with friends In the valley.
Misses Florence and Frances
Crsese are visiting In May and Pat.
.erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grubb went
10 Salmon Monday. Mr.. Crubb at
tending commissioners meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sherwood motor
ed 10 May Saturday bringing Mrs.
Radford up to Gene Smiths ranch
for few days. The Sherwoods re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin. Mr.. and Mrs
10. b. Quarles. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Smith, all OF Salmon. were welcome
visitors TO May attending the pic
mic at Big creek on the fourth OF
July, and viewing our beautiful val
ley. Come again II you like us.
Rev. B. y. Meredith and wife OF
Salmon and Miss Orcutt OF Boston
were guests OF the Herndons on the
Fourth.
Everybody enjoyed the picnic at
Big creek on the fourth. There was
a good program after a boultiful
dinner. Mrs. Arch Herndon and Rev.
and Mrs. Meredith OF Salmon added
much TO the enjoyment OF the pro
gram.
/ Fred yieI. J. G. Middlekaur were
among the Salmon folks at the Big
creek picnic.
/ A large crowd attended the dance
al May on the evening of the fourth,
the good Salmon music being the
drawing card The orchestra was
composed of Miss whitewell. Judge
Casterlin. and DR.. Hubbard. Mrs
Hubbard and daughter accompanied
the Doctor to see May and the Pah
simaroi valley for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott OF Armstsad
and Miss Gene Bishop OF Dillon are
visiting in May guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Z Herndo7-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-12
Easily Understood.

The store that Is different always
does better than the store that Is In
different Courler-Journal.