davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Informal Dance in Given In Honor of Miss SchelIer

In honor of Miss Marie Scheller an informal dance was given at the Wickersham academy Friday evening followed by a supper at the home of Miss Ruby Pascoe. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joe Brown, MT. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, MT. and Mrs William Corpstein, Miss Ruth Gold berg, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Joe Thorn, Robert Burns, Russell Pea body and Jay Neil Harris.
 
 W. L. Wallis will arrive from Cali fornia this morning and will be joined here shortly by Mrs. Wallis who be- fore her marriage was Miss Fay Pet tit a popular society girl of Los Angeles. MT. Wallis is well known Hearst writer
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

Informal Entertainment in Honor San Bernardine Guest
 Mrs. Paul Bennett will etertain in- formally Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. R. Dowler of San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Luncheon is Given in
 Honor of Kansas Visitor.

Mrs. William T. Studor gave a luncheon of sixteen covers Thursday in honor of Mrs. Blanche Abrogast, a much feted Kansas visitor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Mrs. w. A. Porter Weekend
 Visitor in Capital City.

MT. and Mrs. Edward WooIner Will Tour in California
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Woolner left last evening for California where
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
Training ounners for Sea.

When England trains her gunners
for the sea. she sends them to Whale
island In Portsmouth harbor. Here
the entire island Is given over to steel
sheds. which are built like gun turrets
ON n battleship. The great guns pro-
jecting from these sheds are dummies.
as Popular Science shows. though they
IRE exact counterparts Of those on a
battleship. The prospective officers
and men are made TO 20 through the
exercise of range finding. loading. aim
ing and firing" these guns as rigidly
ms II they were In real battle at sea.
The heavy steel projectiles are hauled
from the magazine by hydraulic and
electric cranes just rs in an actual
ship. A real brcech mechanism locks
the projectile and It's powder charge In
the gun, while an intricate swivel
mounting OF steel swings the gun into
firing position.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
LOCAL SPECIAL

POTATOES FOR WINTER-Get
your supply before the advance IN
price. Now. s1.50 per hundred at
Hagen's Cash Market.
WANTED-Lots in Ffnstur additoh'
See Harry Kelly, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet car in good
condition. Call and see at 'he
Bradley garage or call owner a.
the Pope-Shenon mine. A. X. Goo
dell
roR sAIE-Forty acres of pasture.
Apply to Harry Kelly. Salmon.
FOR sALE-A DeLaval Separator at
the Axline Mccormick ranch.
PASTURE FOR sALE-Apply to T.
]. Dempsey. Salmon.
|IosT-Ten black face rams, near
Cihbonsyille. two and three year
olds belonging to Farmer d MAT
shall please notify Harry keiiy'
Salmon, for reward.
FOR sALELCabbage of fine quality
delivered anywhere in Salmon IL
1oo-pound lots at 21s cents L. i
Myers, Salmon
FOR sALE-Registered Poland I'M
ma boar. year old Apply at McAr
thur Ranch. Salmon. ldaho.
FOR sALE-Shares OF the CAPITA
stock of the Pioneer Bank q irus
20 See Kelly, Salmon. idano.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

homeward way. OF course that had
been his only dime. he must walk
back!
1t was late In the evening when the
light In the stationery shop iiarcd
across the street; she wondered un.
easily II he had been successful In his
quest for the wedding Invitations. and
next morning In the most natural way
he told her.
II have recovered from my long
walk" her neighbor announced cheer
ily, though II was = useless errand at
ter ALL" He sighed: I'm fact. I've about
decided thnt the whole business II
useless. around here"
ut is." the girl agreed quickly. III
you'd try something else"
ut does not matter now" he said
and held out his letter. "Tve been
cAlled-to the colors."
"Whenf" the girl asked, something
caught Mt her breath painfully.
AT once. Az soon an ] can gel
ready" again the radiance was upor
his face.
May T." he asked abruptly, ~comt
to see you before got"
She was In the window when HI
came, looking at the bare little shoI
across the way.
II wanted you to know. he began
''how much ! appreciated your--inter
est. your helpfulness. Sometimes I
cheered me on past sheer failure. 70,
thought l didn't realize that your bil
purpose was charity pure and simple
And last night when you gave tim
dime to Ben"
"Gave--itr whispered Annabel.
The man smiled. EYES, he sal
gently. "when you handed II over
had just found my own last dime ur
on the chr floor."
A flush rose to the girls soft hall
ut was such little thing to do" sh
;, murmured.
Very boldly. but very tenderiy.
the man took her hnnds In his owl
II can be d better soldier" he said. e
Drawer soldier over there. II you wi
still keep cheering me on. And, II
come back"
"You viii come back" cried Ann,
bel. and her eyes shone with promis'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
ease the Best Teacher.

a.
nee the Best Teacher.
erally admitted that exper-
e best teacher. but should
se use of the experience of
veil as our own? The ex-
VI a thousand persons is
depended upon than that
uvidual. Many thousands
have used ChamDerlain's
1edy for coughs and colds
a results, which shows II
ofoughly reliable prepare
se diseases. Try it. II is
efectual and pleasant 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
us L4OI UIlaE

e~&@~%@e
BY JACK LAYTON.


Annabei stood ut the window of
her corner home. and looked toward
the shop across the way. As usual
the plate glass window was irreproach-
ably shining, the display Of dainty
stationary temptiRgly displayed. and
~ usual It's young proprietor waited
hopefully behind the glass doors for
possible customer. Would his pa
thence never be exhaustedr Annabel's
violet eyes moistened In pity. at the
wistful appeal Of the brown eyes oppo-
site.
/ Why In the world had this young
man come with his delicate wares TO
a town where only the necessary was
salable. Even at Christmas time Lynn
denville INDUCED but in serviceahle
and plainly useful articles.
Left wealthy by her father" the
villagers would say. But AnDabers
wealth was only sufiislent for her mod
est needs and the keeping still OF the
home with old Mrs. White as house
keeper. Since Annabel had become q
customer Of the 'Shoppe.' It's owner
had greeted her with his frank smile,
meeting occasionally In the post Office.
She fancied. with concern. that his face
was growing thinner; could II be possi-
BILE that the dearth of customers made
economy Of food a necessity
Well. the girl wondered impatiently.
why didn't he go hack where he could
fnd something better to dor Then, be-
cause the shadows were growing long.
er and she remembered that she had.
had no out-of-door exercise that day,
Annabel got into her jaunty coat and
becoming hat, and went for q walk.
Near the hotel, where the auto-bus
started upon its trips to the station,
she saw her neighbor-across-the-
hesitating, to examine some small
coin In his hand.
"Ride down to the station with US
Miss Annabel." called the friendly
driver, and with second impulse she
stepped inside. Not that the ride was
thing unusual. Many times heI
walks had been interrupted by the 10
vial invitation. The girl had know
Ben. the driver. from her childhood.
From her rear seat In the car. she
noted admiringly the broad shoulders
Of the young man In front. Ben In
Guided them both In his remarks. "Go
ing to town." he inquired.
"Well, not exactly" the shop-keepel
replied. "Woman down beyond tn,
station wants to see me about engrav
ed invitations, thought I'd ride as fa
as you go, with you"
"Must be Mrs. Jake Smith," Bel
soliloquixed. Daughters goin' to b.
married soon. How are you goin' tn
rest of the way. it's quite piece3"
Anhabel found him waiting TO assis
her hs she opened the auto door. a
she bowed her head In thanks, tn
mans hand slipped into his poke
for Ben's fee, then something happier
ed. In a moment the dime seemed (
, fly from his fingers to alight upon IN
; car floor. Flushed and eager he ben
: to look for II, while the driver waitct
: Trims coming" Ben suggested In
patiently.
The young man raised an embarrai
sed face. "Just moment" he mul
INJURED still searching.
Apnabel stood looking intently ut til
: rond, then she bent suddenly forwnr'
! "Why, here II Is" she laughed. an
held out to Ben n shining dime.
The man looked straight and Ion
into her eyes. II thank you" he sal
quietly, and Annabel with strane
stirring Of the heart, went on hs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
\ Reward, 500

70 Of this paper win Be
learn that there 10 At least
Z disease that science has
cure in all its stages and
lrrh. Catarrh being greatly
oy Constitutional conditions
atitutional treatment. Halls
aicine Is taken internally and
y Blood on the Mucous Sur
System thereby destroying
pa Of the disease. giving the
egth by building up the con-
assisting nature in doing its
proprietors have 10 much
curative powers Of Halra.
oicine that they offer One.
uars for any case that It fails
nd for list OF testimoni1ls. /.
J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo
" all Druggist. &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
About Group

II your children are subject to
GROUP, or If you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
directions for use, so that in case
of an attack you will know exactly
what course to pursue. This is a
favorite and very successful remedy
for Group, asd it is important that
YOU observe the directions carefully.
For sale by E. G.. Hettinger, Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

: Three times a week each
!. way, leaving Salmon every
1. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
I. 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 = 4 4 = :. 1, = 4. 1. s. :. 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

ton. Il Is more than probable that
many individuals whose silver jewell
~ deprecated seriously when the In
dian minis were closed to free coin
age lave taken advantage of the high
prices compared with those ruling for
the last twenty years or 30 and have
turned their silver bangles into silver
coin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
sis.n and Rest.

One OF the most common causes OF
insomnia and restlessnees In indises'
ton. Take one OF chamberinin's
Immediately after supper
and see II sou do not rest better and
sleep better. They only cost quar-.
ter. For sale by T.. q. Hettinger.
Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

1T. and Mrs. w. B. Hart ware can
60 10 Butte by tie Illness Of their
son. Frederick Shenon. - eAeil
Jack Beavers is arrane;n. ;.
spend the winter travpins down nv
salmon river and tributaries.
Mrs. Holbert. mother of pos,uas
ter Holbert. is pending the wir,ar
Win ner daughter, Mr.. Eckersell AZ
Rexburg. sen a.
MI. and Mrs. Jeff d. House laf,
Salmon this week for the ho,na 80
Mr. Houses father at Newport
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, c. Smith and their
cniidren are all recovered from their
attack OF the epidemic. Mr.. smith
Deing out aid around this week
The regular teachers examination
mas been indefinitely postponed by
order OF the state board of educa.
uon. according to notice published
by the county superintendent.
n. l.. Johnson has assumed the NO.
siuon as manager of the Salmon
creamery since the DEPARTURE Of
MI. McKeeyer. Mr. johnson is a live
Wire and business men are glad 10
welcome him to Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harris arriv
ed on Sunday last by special stage
from Armstead. They had visited
Chicago. where. Mr.. Harris says, the
epidemic ragged with terror to the
people until the fall rains came.
Joe Noodle has been home in Sal
man from the sheep camp for two
weeks nursing an attack of the pre-
vailing malady from which he cam,
OF all right. Mr.. Noodle is associat
ed with l.. T. Ramsey in business a
Lemhi.
The G. H Monk family expect t,
leave Salmon next week for Califo1
MIA. Mrs. Whitcomb, who expected t,
go along, will defer her trip on &C
rcount of the effects of an attack O
influenza, from which, however, sh
| is recovering.
Mrs. A. M. Daniels returned t,
Swathmore, Pa, last Tuesday afte
spending the summer and fall wit
her children here. The lady greatl
enjoyed her long visit in the Rock
mountain country and will retur
next year.
Seth Ball, prominent rancher. G
the Lemhi valley, was in Salmo
Wednesday for the first time in
month. He returned from the eas
last week. He was disabled for Ii
tie while with a tussle with the il
iuenza while away from home BIZ
pulled out of the encounter withou
difficulty.
Decidedly better conditions preva
among the sick and afflicted frol
the visitation of influenza, as repor
ed by Salmon physicians. The chang
seems to have started with rainfa
on Saturday night. Travellers ,sa
that wherever in the stricken. locs
Titles there has been rain fallin
loft of the disease has been motto
able, particularly where a drougl
had prevailed. The ravages of IL
. epidemic are reported exceeding
alarming, however, in Portlan
where rains are frequent, vossibly
daily occurrence in some seasons
the year.
Numbers of the afflicted people
Salmon will remember as long |
they live little John Reyes, VIII
though not yet IL years of age, hi
|, been the help of many a home b
sides that of his mother, where e
cry member of the family bit hil
self was on the sick list. John hi
been doing chores for everybody WI
needs his help-feeding chicken
emptying slops, starting fire
bringing water, washing dishe
chopping wood, cooking food and d
ing pretty good nursing beside
Talking about busy people that
tie fellow is one of them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

Washing the P1ose.
eom full Of company rushed
Ming wet from head to feet.
Md" exclaimed his aston
M, where have you teenr
ulped Donald. Il been
\ hose 7"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15


Dan Chase was able 10 be out OF
the house yesterday morning for the
nrst time since his influenza attack.
Art Sinners. the divorced husband
OF Ethel Fowler. died at Stockton.
Utah, last Friday of the flu.
Bert Goodell was taken sick with
the flu at the Pope-Shenon mine
Monday night and was brought to
Salmon Tuesday.
Mrs Everett, who went to Iowa
with the body OF her husband, A. Z.
Everett. for burial. is expected home
today. accompanied by a brother of
her diseased husband.
The federal regulations requiring
the use OF substitutes for white -four
mas been revoked. The fluffy white
bread can be served at all times and
In all places in the future.
Incoming passengers by Wednes-
days train included Miss Ella Soule
from Boise, Abner Pfost from Butte.
Mrs. Hilliard Grieber from Salt Lake
and H. H. Boomer from Washington.
One OF the regclar visitors to Sal
mon whom nothing can keep away
Is the eye specialist, DR. Scarbo-
lough. who was here Tuesday and
"Wednesday. when he was kept busy
as usual.
The mining force at the Tormey,
including Verne Thompson, Sedge
Matthews and James James. were
down in Salmon yesterday answer
ing their Questionnaires.
Ben Ashpaugh and Lee Ramey
were over from the Myers Cove
country this week to answer the mil
ltary call for examination, in the
midst of which came the countermand
for their services. On their way bacl,
they packed six or eight hundred
pounds of supplies for winter.
DIR. c. F. Hammer goes to TT. War
Iden. Washington, next Tuesday, fol
training as an army surgeon Mrs
Hammer and their son Ferguson will
accompany DR. Hammer as far al
Butte, stopping enroute at Dillon Il
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, who
have been i'll in Dillon hospita
with influenza.
j. Henry Albers. the prepared foot
man of Portland, is the latest of tn,
so-called pro-German figures sto ge
into trouble with the federal author
tiles. Though he has lived Is year,
in this country and made large for
tune still, according to the charge
against. him, he has upheld the atroc
tiles of the kaiser.
All persons holding record card
given out by Miss May Irwin whel
here giving demonstrations in car
ming and preserving will please re
, turn the same to her at the Univel
: sity Extension building, Boise, Idaho
Home Economics Chairman. Mrs. G
B. Quarles', signature should be a
2 fixed to the cards and sent in immt
l diately.
!. In the alarm over the ravages Z
! the epidemic many erroneous r,
!. ports were circulated. Two of thes
= came from Idaho Falls according I
q information received by Mrs. N. {
v Ward in Salmon from her mothe
|. Mrs. A. H. Boomer. in that city Tn
a mother writes that neither Harr
L Holden nor Mrs, Milt Slower su
cumbed to the disease as reporte
y but are now we'll on the road to r
6 lcovefy, the writer having met thel
, both on the street.
NOTICE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
india asarI.h on silver.

A London bullion house says the re-
cent fall In silver prices at Bombay
throws light upon the bearish atti-
tude OF the Indian bnzaars which has
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
M Realty Go.

ND CITY PROPERTIES
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BONDS, FARM LOANS
as only ,fsspOnsible COM
Notary Public. 80
ddress p. ]. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

bcE G. cAPERON TRANS
FER COMPANY
TRANSFER WORK AND
ING, SALMON, IDAHO.
SERVICE AND ALWAYS
RELIABLE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

[ulTWELL NJ Q.
kIcIAN AND SURGEON
salmon. Idaho
rcNicoll Building. over Ev'
erett's store.
attention given to the
of chronic diseases such
.atism, indigestion, nervous
eoiter, catarrh. varicose
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

Henry j. Bagiey. fine old gentle
man 81 years OF age. died at the res
idsnce OF Walter p. Fox. four miles
west OF Salmon. November 3. II had
lived In Lemhi county about %
years. He WAS born In Vermont but
left that state In the early sixties
and moved TO Colorado where he To-
Gated nj Denver when that city was
a small village He followed con-
tracing there for several years and
later on held position Of responsl-
bility with the Denver A Rio Gfandc
r. X. company. He left Colorado In
1890 and lived In Salt Lake until
1893 when he came to Lemhi county.
He spent several years mining near
Leesburg and In the sspring OF 1888
Iopened country store and estab-
lilished a post Office al Baker. This
he sold about years ago and has
since lived quiet. peaceful life. His
Lifetime associate and friend. George
Swan, passed away about year ago.
Since that time he has lived with the
family Of Mr.. Fox. where he has had
the very kindest Of care and atten-
ition.
The life OF Mr.. Bagiy was life
OF activity and usefulness and the
world IL better for his having lived
here. He will he missed by his many
friends who viii hear OF his passing
away with sorrow and regre..
} There Is no Death! The stars 70
down
] To rise upon some fairer shore.
J And bright in Heavens Jeweled
crown
They shine forever more.
f. And ever near us though unseen.
The dear. immortal Spirits tread.
For all the boundless Universe
Is I.ife--iherc are no dead.
q. II. KIRKPATRICK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
| siscoE.
FARM LOANS
:. Auditing and Collecting.
Salmon. Idaho

3 r. HAMMER.
E,cIAN AND SURGEON
keele Building. Main Street
Phone 81, Office Phone 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
NOTICE

The regular teachers examina-
tons, scheduled by law for the third
week in November, by order Of the
site board OF education has been
indefinitely postponed Notice Of
new date for holding Of same will be
given In due time.
ANNA c. BARRON, Co. supt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

A OVENS TRANSFER
MOTOR TRUCK
and small parcels delivered
bywhere. Phone It's.
HUBBARD.
DENTIST
dentistry in all Its branches
Steel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone 50
Salmon, Idaho
ENNoN.
rTORNEY AT LAW
Ices l. o. o. F. Bldg.
Salmon, Idaho
)RlEN.
rTORNEY AT LAW
Lemhi or Leadore, Idaho.
Or. J. M. ASHLEY
DENTIST
Gas Given
Bldg. SALMON, IDAHO
LOUIS FREY
PLUMBING AND HEAT
ING
SALMON. IDAHO
Btimates, which are always
furnished.
BURBRIDGE 4 SON
ABLE. HAY, GRAIN AND
OR SALE AT THE OLD
LUMBER YARD. WE AL
A GENERAL TEAMINC
J.
R. PlPPENGER,
OSTEOPATH
Idaho
ours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
attention to out of town
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
LEMHi COUNTY VOTE NOT
ALTERED 6y OFFICIAL COUNT

Two of the members of the board
of county commissioners. MeEsrs.
Yearian and Grub, fearing the rui-
demic. failed to meet TO canvass the
county vote last Tuesday but Chair
man Mckinney induced Mr.. Yeasian
to come To Salmon yesterday and
these two performed the function as
required by law In a short meeting
AT the courthouse. There were no
important changes from the unoffic-
ial returns az published. the. major
titles of the commissioners elected
being as follows: Mckinney and
Yearian each 81: Briney IS: Nugen
carried the county by t03 votes and
Borah by SCI. Davis by 20; Gilhrcath
by I2S. Stroud by 100, Slmmcnds By
144 and Cronkrite by 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
For Sale

Team of Work Horses, Buggy, and Set of Single
Harness
Brood Sows Bronz Turkeys, Indian Runner
Ducks. Hays Acres for pasture.
Soft Wheat for Chicken Feed.
IL Milk Cans, and 10 gallon, IA Dozen Milk
Bottles and Complete Dairy. Outfit consisting of
Cooler, Pouring Cans, Bottle Racks and Cases,
Milk Bottle Caps, Milk Scales, also Butt Staff,
Cow Halters and Milk Fever Outfit.
Priced right as we don't need this stuff.
wv. c. MCCORMICK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

The Council Of Defense has been
advised that changes are effective
now with respect 10 building mater
ials. with no permit required for
farm buildings or irrigation or drain
age works regardless OF cost nor for
city buildings not exceeding $4,000.
with the right ending Of the war a
building boom may be looked FOR
along with a revival OF all lines Of
h,,s{nsaS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

A OWENS TRANSFER
MOTOR TRUCK
and small parcels delivered
kywhere. Phone It's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
r. PIPPENGER,
OSTEOPATH

Tours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
attention to out of town