davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Mrs. George Clark was called from
Leadore on Monday To the p. j.
Dempsey family 10 care for Mrs.
Dempsey who is i'll with compiled
tons Following an attack of flu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
sALMoN LocALs

SALMON LOCALS =
: + + = = - I. : !. :
Fine. large eating apples at the
salmon Bakery at s2.25 per box.
DICK Twiss was over from Yellow
JACKET on Saturday transacting bust
ness in Salmon.
Miss Ruth Jones is over from Ana.
Ionua WIN her mother, Mrs. o. c.
saratoga Flakes at zoe. Fig New.
Ions l5c- Arrowroot Biscuit l5c and
zoc at the Salmon Bakery.
victor Schaupp, having sold his
interests on the Middle Fork. has
moved 10 Salmon to reside.
The train made record On Christ
mas day by being even . minute or
two ahead of schedule time.
There were many in town on Tues
day for Christmas shopping and all
Inc stores report a splendid business
Maurice Christensen, who owns. a
Hne stock ranch near Forney. was
In Salmon Monday making Christ
mas purchases for his neighbors'
children.
Mrs. Laura Murphy of the Red
cross Pharmacy is to be chairman of
the Red Cross relief committee. All
wfo Will assist in caring for the
SICK either gratis or far pay will no
tify Mrs. Murphy.
Miss Dora Schultz is in Salmo,
from her Big Flat schoo, because of
nu quarantine. Her hcme up the
salmon river is also quarantined be-
cause OF two or three members of
her family having the disease.
Activity in city realty in noted in
recent sales reported, the latest be-
ing the Joe Noodle residence proper
ty on North Terrace street to A. T.
Bennett. The price was $3.50. The
Kelly agency made this sale, the
third within week or two.
1t is reported that there are sever
al cases of flu in Challis. John Nc
Kinney was brought home from that
Place. having been seized with the
disease symptoms while on a bust
ness visit, after riding there on
horseback. Harry White brought Mr..
Mckinney down.
One of the large business houses
OF Salmon is making Christmas pres
ents to patrons of New Freedom. the
DOCK that made its author, President
Wilson, dear to the hearts of his
countryman and all the world be.
sides not in cahoots with the trusts
and special interests and divine
Fighters.
Louis of the Palace restaurant
was taken ill from influenza on Sun
day night and closed the place to
give himself and his EMPLOYEES
rest till he gets we'll That plagued
disease is no respector of persons,
celestials Or ordinary mortals in its
One instance of the shortage of la
Dor in Salmon is demonstrated by
the fact that the Chinese laundries
will not accent a special order for
delivery in less than two weeks.
Here is field for relief work in the
held of sanitation. In the good old
lays it used to be considered neces-
sart to change your linen at least
once e week.
Try Home Made Chilli Beans
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

The New Year dance which was 10
have been given by the Royal Neigh
bors has been postponed because OF
the prevailing epidemic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
Mrs. lsiay's Letter

In recent letter Mrs. ID. w. Is
ley Of Litchfield. ILL.,. says. Il have
used Chamberlain Tablets for dis.
orders OF the stomach and as lax.
alive and have found them a quick
and sure relief" II you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good For
sale bv Z. G. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
+ = = Z = !. Z + 4 + 4. 4. 4. = = 4
SALMON LOCALS :.
&S~H1o
y y y Z. u Z. Z. Z. Z. 3. !. 4. 4. 5. {. 4.

y y r r = 4. ! = I! 4. :. 1. 4. !.
Dan Ross is home in Salmon for
the winter from the cobalt camp.
Eggs are still eggs at rs cents per
dozen in the Salmon retail market.
Best line of fresh candies In city.
bulk and box. Salmon Bakery.
has calls for Salmon property. See
Kelly.
John Martin is down from MAY TO
spend the holidays with his folks in
Salmon.
Johnny Shook came down from the
Shook ranch home to Salmon on
Tuesday.
w. A. Briney. county commission
er-elect. was in Salmon Monday and
Tuesday from his Salmon river
home
Mrs. W. G. Rees came down from
Lemhi last week TO spend the win.
ter with her daughter. Mrs. c. G.
Mathewson.
The New Year dance which was 10
have been given by the Royal Neigh
bors has been postponed because of
the prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones returned to Sal
mon on Monday from Spokane where
she was called by the death of her
daughter Matte LaRouche.
Charles S. Miller and WAYNE
O'Conner We're Salmon visitors last
week, the former from Blackbird
creek and the latter from Forney.
Mrs. George Clark was called from
Leadore on Monday To the p. ].
Dempsey family 10 care for Mrs.
Dempsey who is i'll with compiled
lions Following an attack of flu.
Among the afflicted families from
the prevailing malady has been that
of the Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow for the
past week the father. otner and
their four young sons all having
been kept indoors at the same time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
BUY MINCE MEAT
SALMON BAKERY
For crouo

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs.
Edward Hassett. Frankfort. y. y,
MY children have been quickly
relieved of attacks of this dreadful
complaint by its use" This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as
confidently as TO an adult. For sa.e
BY Z. G. Hettinger. Sasnln prnsEist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
Last Call for Wool

James Melvyn of the county
agents department has been advised
through the University Extension
that the government will not buy any
more of this years wool clip unless
it be loaded on cars and billed to an
approved dealer prior TO December
81. There is said to be very little
if any of this commodity left in Lem
hi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
AALMoM IorAl

SALMON LOCALS >
= = : ! = = ; = !. = = : $3.50 = >
| Mrs. Charles B. Jones was regis
cred from Gibbonsville al a Salmon
hotel on Friday.
Wilbur Stroud, who was expected
TO arrive from California, is now
nu patient in San Francisco.
Thomas Boyle. Robert alker and
STANLEY Smith came over from the
siaekoird country on Tuesday.
Senator and Mrs. E. w. whitcomb
go TO Boise next Tuesday for the
term OF the legislative session.
word has been received by Mrs.
John Stroud that her son Elmer died
oI wounds in France December IL.
The wood road 10 Jesse creek can.
yon Is ready for use as soon as the
snowfall is sufficient for sle..ding.
The Lemhi woolgrowers' associa.
ton will hold meeting in salmon
January 8. for the election OF ONT
GERS.
MISS Faye Stewart has been select.
ed by w. w. Simmonds as court dep
uty. At present she is the recorder
and office stenographer.
w. ID. Farnham came from Lead
ore on Monday to spend the holiday
with his folks in this city. who are
with the 5. G. Watsons.
l.. D. Miller and son gave a dance
at Miller's station Christmas night
when the friends from Forney, NY
ers Cove. Blackbird and Leesburg
people gathered to enjoy the occas-
ion.
Another carload of machinery ar
rived for the Dyke mine on Monday.
The teams belonging to the company
are to be helped in the work of maui
ing by others belonging TO Allen o.
Hess.
Another carload of copper high
grade from Thompson Matthews
mine was sent TO the Salt Lake smell
ter on Tuesday. The shipment vas
hauled down by Mont Colwell. 9th
er loads are to be forwarded stead
lily.
Charles T. Plum is listed in thhe
severely wounded In France in a re-
port published last week. This young
soldiers address is Leadore. Charles
K. Eennaker and Ernest Womick OF
Goldberg, Idaho, are reported among
the slightly wounded
Mrs. 6. w. Sherwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sherwood returned
from Camp Fremont on Monday. Mr..
Sherwood has Just recovered from
pneumonia following influenza and is
now mustered out of army service
with honorable discharge.
Just think in this joyous Christ
mas time, Ii has been two months
since we heard any OF the kaiser's
kant about his alliance with the d.
ETY. and about the same lengh of
time since Frank Gooding in the
same strain told us how he was
fighting disloyalty because disloyal-
ty was fighting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Briney have
heard from their son Edward who is
in France, who says that he expects
to write soon again from some place
in the dear old L. S. A. Albert Bri-
ney, another son. is in the Java, SER
~ this he doesn't like a little
bit in peace times. so he too expects
TO be allowed TO come home
ed to come home.
To the trappers OF Lemhi county,
Idaho. A. A. Smith & Co. the larg-
est and fastest growing Fur House
in the smallest TOWN in the
WORLD received a letter stating that
furs did drop from Is tn IS per cent |
in one night yet o. j. Daniels of +
Wagonhammer sold to above com I
pany December Il for ever $500, his !
catch for the season. A. A Smith is /.
paying such high prices that he Is
sure to go broke. Bring your furs (
and help us 60 broke. Send by mail !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
J saE sALMoN-ARh3s TE gao
AUTO STAGE

! Three times a week each ::
: way. leaving Salmon every ::
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri :.
: day and leaving Armstead ev- ::
: cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat ::
: urday. arriving az destination |.
: early in the afternoon OF same !:
: days. Carrying mails and pas ::
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- !:
' lays. No long stops at informed !:
: late stations. Through fare. So !.
Z +*++++ + :. 4. 1. !. i. !. !,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
Renewable Rubber Heel.

A rubber hee; las been invented that
can be slipped ever the high heel OF
a woma-'s shoe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Mrs. j. w. Jones returned 10 Sal
mon on Monday from Spokane where
she was called by the death of her
daughter Matte LaRouche.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
Work of County Agents

y me suggestion and under the
supervision Of county agents, 1870.
600 adult farmers in the South CON
Quoted demonstrations in one or more
ilnes Of farm work during the season
l9l6. Probably ten times that many
We're directly influenced to practice
better methods OF farming as a result
Of these demonstrations. At the field
meetings or schools held IN the
demonstration field il is the custom to
invite the neighboring farmers to take
part in the discussions and TINS 70 eve
tend the agents influence. During the
season of 1916 demonstration wore
conducted as follows: Corn 543 500
acres; cotton. 333,6l5 acres: tobacco
5'3sS acres; small grains such nc
wheat, rye, oats. barley. and so an
282.014 acres: various hay. forage ana
cover crops. 271,269 acres: summer
legumes planted for hay, seed. soil i'm
provement. and other purposes 474
4'9 acres: potatoes, 1873 acres. and
OLD pastures renovated. 1928 acres
Inc extent and the variety of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
PITTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Hunt and chill
dren were in South Gardiner Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vina Scott and Mrs Ella Brookins
visited Mrs. Charles Fassett in Randolph
Friday.
Mrs. Myra Atkins and daughter Hazel
have rented rooms in Gardiner for tho
winter Both are employed in the Haz-
zard factory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rollins and daugh-
ter Hannah We're guests Sunday of Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry Coombs Highland ave-
uue, Gardiner.
Mrs Eta Fossett Of Augusta and son
Neil of Portland were callers in town Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Amelia Reed of Dorchester. Mass,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pitts of South Car
diner We're visitors Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs Whitmore.
Last week Mrs. Chas. Gray and Mrs.
W. G Ellis met a number of Pittston
ladies at the home of Mrs. Amy Hunt
and organized a Pittston Branch of the
Gardiner chapter of the American Red
Cross. Next Wednesday afternoon
Jan. l6, there will be a meeting at Mrs.
Hunts to work on bandages and full
attendance is requested in order that
the work now partly done, may be
completed at this meeting.
All who Joined the Red Cross at the
recent canvas of the town are now
members Of the Branch without
further payment
Those wishing knitting yarn for
knitting may apply to Mrs. Parker
Powers Telephone 3l3-2
NoRH-Mrs. Martha Crosby, who
has been passing several months with
her daughter, Mrs. George Sparrow re-
! turned to Portland last Wednesday.
Henry Starks was o business caller
at East Pittston last Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Farley of Gardiner.
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. (. +. Grover last Wednesday.
All members of the Helping Hand
circle of the Kings Daughters are re-
quested to carry pastry to the all-day
meeting to be held Thursday, Jan. II,
with Mrs. Mary Clark.
Master George Sparrow had the mis-
i'i tuilt l'tSt w etneSUaN OF tearing the
liSaments from the bone of his right
leg. His many friends are hoping he
may be able to use his leg very soon.
Ellis Starks is cutting wood for Mr.
Edward McGugin.
Several in this vicinity are suffering
with bad colds. Among the number
are Mrs. Sarah Gordon, John McCor-
mick and Clement Jones
Mrs. F. P, Morrill, very pleasantly
entertained large number Of the w
G. club members at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Jan. 10. The time was
enjoyably spent in social intercourse
and program consisting Of readings.
storytelling. music. etc Delicious re-
freshments Of ice cream. cake and
fancy cookies We're served by the host
ess and her sister. Mrs Ella Addition.
The next meeting will be held Jan q
with Mrs. Mabel Sparrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
U. S. ARMY CANTONMENT AVER MASS
MANY OF THE HUTs DOUBLE -DEckERS.

The remainder of the committee will
be announced in a few days.
Warner Marshall, of the Warner
Marshall Company. 70 State street,
Boston, is chairman Of the general
committee and will lead the drive for
metropolitan Boston as well.
The target for New England is 5000
600. all of which goes direct to the
Salvation Army's huts in France, or
which there are 153, it's comfort and
relief stations at the cantonments in
America. and to purchase yarn and
materials so that the thousands of
Salvation Army women now knitting
for the Red Cross. may continue and
increase their work. None of the
money goes TO local relief work, and is
applied direct by the genera, treas
urer.
Following tho reception to Com
Elandcr F.Van@eline Booth by the War
Council 1f the Chamber of Commerce
OF Providence. X. l., on Sunday, Janu-
AIRY eth. when Governor Beeckman
viii preside over a great mass meeting
1s chairman. the distinguished woman
VIII appear on Sunday, February Sd
At il" fremont Temple, Boston. deliv-
iua "n address upon the subject "The
stars and Stripes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
M|L|TARISTS CONTROL
Destines of Germany
and Won Hertling Pre-
pareS to Resign

Control Of the destinies Of the Ger
man Empire, press accounts from neu-
trail countries agree. is passing INTO
the hands Of the militarists or the lead
ers who want to hold what has been
gained by might and the sword. Chan-
cellor Won Hertling, the aged lncuh-
bent of the chief political office. again
is reported i'll and preparing to resign
while the militarists and pan-Germans
are demanding the dismissal or Dr
Won Kushlmann, the foreign secretary
who has headed the German delega-
tions at Brest -Litovsk.
In connection with the reported III
ness of the imperial chancellor. it is
reported from Berlin that Count Won
Hertling's address before the main
committee of the Reichstag had been
postponed for several days 1t was SAID
previously that the chancellor would
answer the recent war aims statements
Of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George before the main committee on
Wednesday.
Coupled with these reports is the fact
that the German Emperor and the
crown prince have been holding con-
ferences with the political and mliltarE
leaders. 1t is reported also that the
German ministers to Denmark ana
Holland have arrived Unexpectedly IN
Berlin. Indications are that the pres
ent turmoil within the German ruilne
class will result III the acceptance OF
Il firm policy, either faNoring the mill
tarsts on the more peaceful element,
with the probability that the pan-Ger-
mans will be victorious. The Socialist
Norwaerts believes military dictator
ship is in the making.
No explanation has been Voucasdl-
ed by either the Germans or the Rus-
SLAMS az TO the reasons behind the tenn
porary halt in the peace negotiations.
Nor has it been announced officially
why the conferences. if continued, are
to be resumed at Warsaw
The winter idleness on the western
and Italian fronts has not been broken
by large operations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
HOW WOOD SHOULD
Be SOLD THE RULES

The Fuel Administration has re-
ceived numerous complaints as to the
way wood is sold and many inquiries
relative to the law governing it's sale.
The law relative to the sale of wood is
clear, explicit and definite. But there
has come to be a good deal Of laXity in
the matter of sale and delivery of
wood. The following covers the items
about which inquiries have been made.
OF course sale can be made in other
ways by mutual agreement but unless
a definite agreement has been entered
into these provisions hold.
The law makes it the duty of each
city, town or village corporation to
provide sworn measurcrS Of wood and
to regulate their fees.
Cord wood shall be four feet long In
Guiding half the scarf, and be we'll and
closely laid together, a cord shall
contain 12S cubic feet The measurer
shall make allowance for refuse or de-
fective wood. and bad stowage.
Wood brought into town or delivered
from a landing must, unless otherwise
agreed to by the purchaser. before 1t ls
delivered be measured by a sworn
measurer who shall give a ticket 60
the driver showing the quantity that
the load contains, the name of the
driver. and the town in which he re-
sides. Fraudulent stowage is misde-
meanor.
Any city, town or village corporation
may establish fuel wood yard for the
purpose of selling fuel wood 70 It's in
habitants, but without financial profit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
METHODS AGAINST
THE Gypsy MOTH

Washington, Jan. 10.-The methods to
be used for controlling the gypsy moth
in orchards should be determined large
~ by the severity of the infestation. If
only few egg clusters are present In
the orchard, early spraying, such as is
applied tor the cOdling moth after the
blossoms have fallen, will be found use
ful, providing the amount Of poison
used is increased to 10 pounds to 100
gallons Of water If the infestation is
more serious, Il second spraying early
in June using similar amount of
poison. will be found very satisfactory.
IN cases where the infestation is severe
II probably will be necessary to creosote
egg clusters in the winter and spray in
the spring if the insect is to be con-
trolled. In any case thoroughness is a
prime essential if good results are to
be secured
All poor or hollow trees should be re-
moved. and if badly infested woodland
is near b., the orchard trees should be
banded with sticky substance previous
ly mentioned or with tree-banding ma
terial. Orchard infestations can be
managed by following up these meth
DDS, and il will rot require much adtli-
tonal expense or a great deal of extra
work TO protect the trees In making
this statement it is assumed that the
orchard is being cared for by up-to-date
methods for protection from the cod
ling moth and other injurious insects
and diseases. and it is improbable that
these results can be brought about in
neglected orchards or where the owners
do not practice the best Horticultural
methods in handling their growing
trees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
STRIKE MAY RESULT
From Geddes' Rebuke
of Attitude of Engi-
neerS

London, Jan 15-The reference
made in the House of Commons yes
terday by Sir Auckland Geddes, min
| lister of national service, to the engi
neers attempting to force the gov
ernment to conscript their fathers and
return wounded men to the front has
focused attention on the attitude of
engineering and shipbuilding employees
along the Clyde. where the trouble has
been most active. Sir Auckland de-
clared that many young men in es-
sential industries had acted as though
| they held a privileged position. He
said they must share the burden with
the others.
At a meeting in the Clyde district
on Sunday the engineers and ship
builders decided 10 strike if the gov
| ernment man power bill was not with
drawn before the end Of January ana
a peace conference called.
The rebuke given these men by Sir
| Auckland Geddes is endorsed general
ly by the press and members of par
lament, but in some quarters the
minister is condemned for lack of sa
gacity, as the temper Of the men is
strained and persuasion Is more like
! ly to be effective than menace. J.
| Ramsay Macdonald labor leader, who
has just returned from the Clyde. say,
( in an interview that the situation needs
very careful handling He thought the
reference to fathers was most unjust
and feared il would have a very bad
! effect on the men. already super-sensi-
! tive owing to long hours Of unbroken
| work.
! Mr.. Macdonald said that the view of
| the workmen was that they had a
| definite bargain by which it has been
agreed to give the government certain
support and the government was now
trying to repudiate its side of the bar
gain. He did not say that the gov
ernment had any other alternative IN
/ the circumstances. but no good could
be done by asking unfair changes. On
the other hand the press condemns
the malcontents warmly. the Daily
News describing the threat to strike
as a betrayal of freedom and a stab
bing of sons and brothers in the back.
4 Liberal member of Parliament Is
quoted as saying:
The men want an excuse to end
the war and this this excuse IS as
good as any other. They want 70
cause a general strike go as 10 pre-
vent the output Of munitions and make
war impossible. They are also talk
ing of delivering an ultimatum to the
government to provide industrial dis
tricts with plenty of food or have a
general strike"
| In the lobbies of Parliament the
opinion is expressed that If a strike
occurs it is not likely to last long,
owing to the strikers lack of funds.
Labor members Of Parliament gener-
ally will not talk Of the situation as
their conferences with Sir Auckland
Geddes are not yet finished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-16
LANSING MESSAGE
Principal Cause of Ar
rest Former Premier
CaillauX

Paris, Jan. 15.-The arrest yesterday
Of former Premier CaillauX was due
principally to a cablegram from Sec
retary Lansing at Washington, saying
that in 1915, NJ Caillaux had been in
communication with the Berlin foreign
office.
Secretary Lansing's cablegram stated
that the American representative at
Buenos Ayrcs had been able to estab-
lish that NJ. Caillaux, during his visit
to Argentina in 1915 had been in COM
munication with the Berlin foreign Of
fee through Count Won Luxburg. then
German minister to Argentina, with
the object of concluding peace with
Germany al any price. so as TO permit
the resumption of business.
It IS understood this evidence will be
published in America Immediately.
The arrest Of former Premier Call
laux is commented upon at great length
by the newspapers Of Paris, which in
general take the view that the govern
ment would not have decided upon this
action If il had not obtained evidence
Of the gravest character. Most OF the
newspa pers welcome the government S
action. Even organs like the Humanite
and the Radical. which are inclined TO
sympathize with NJ. CaillauX, do not
openly condemn his arrest. cOntentlng
themselves with SAYING that the gov
ernment must have overwhelming
proofs to Justify il and demanding
that this evidence be produced.