davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-02

case Of simply walking to the commu.
nifty house and getting busy
Cd with all the sows under one
cover during the narrowing season,
the efficiency OF unit OF labor IL in
creased.
(S) There is no moving Of q num-
Der of houses to take up ones time.
COY The repairs and maintenance
are more easily kept up In one big
house on a permanent, foundation. and
within relatively easy reach (near the
farmstead buildings), than number
OF small houses with somewhat un-
stable underfootings. and generally
widely scattered. Those who use the
community hog house appreciate its
convenience.
Permanently Adds to Value.
The permanent house has Its evil
dent advantages. It's years of service
may be increased; 1t permits Of ma
sorry construction, so substantial and
fireproof; its floor Is practically I'M
movable; built in to stay; It has
solid foundation, absent In the nova
Bile type. all making for greater
substantially. Heavy winds. soaking
rains, driving hail, deep SHOWS and ex-
IRENE temperatures are more easily
withstood in that the structure Is nat
uraily tighter and better built gen.
orally. The havoc-wrecklng tornado
is not so likely to tear the masonry.
or even the wooden community perma-
nent house from Its foundation and
supports as in the case of the more
movable type Of structure.
The direct sunshine Is usually more
practically secured in the large house
because Of the better natural advan-
tages Of greater height, wider and
longer dimensions, and bigger roof.
Greater provision can also be made
for indirect lighting, inasmuch as the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-02

ton, the outer pin is started, says the
Stewart Lever. The tool is then re-
versed and the pin drawn out by
means of the hook.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

oEEl1i NJ. N1ooSD
Department OF the Interior L. s.
Land ONCE at HALEY, idaho, May
20. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ma
thias NJ. Kriley of Carmen, Idaho.
who, on August %; 1913, made For
est Homestead Entry, Serial No.
013S95, for So NWL NWL Sell:
Ma SWh NWi4 SE4: So NEf
NWi4 SEA; SEA NWi4 seq: Ni5
NEl4 SWi4 sen; Sl2 NWh NEl4
SCI; SWh NEh SCI; M NWit
SCI SCI; So SEA- SEA MEL /:
NEH NEA SEA; M SEH MEL
SCI; section 81; Sis NEiL SWh
NW4; So NWi4 SEA- NW4: So
SWh NWA; Sia SEA NWtt: NIk
NWi4 SWit: M NEA SWi4: sec.
ton %, township q north. range %
cast, Boise Meridian, 100 acres. has
filed notice Of intention to make e.
nal three year proof 10 establish
claim 10 the land above describe
before Allen \ C. Merritt. United
States Commissioner at Salmon. Ida
no. on the eighteenth day OF July,
1918.
Claimant Eames as Witnesses. 10
sepb T. Wrsy. Simon Weiser. Frank
Munkers. Charles II. Rec 41'ds. az
OF Carmen. Idaho
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
May 2t--Ju~e q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
NICE LITTLE RANCH IS solp

William Boomer has become the
owner of the Frank NJ. Williams
place, comprising 62la acres. two
miles below Salmon. TIE little farm
is pretty and attractive in location.
Immediately on the highway, and
carries an orchard of apples and 9th
er fruits. Mr.. Boomer recently sold
out his much larger farm in Carmen
creek and his present plans are to
improve to perfection his new home,
which he has already occupied He
paid $4,000 for the property. II sold
last wear for not cutie 81 600. Mr.
Williams has moved to Salmon TEN.
porarily until he can secure another
ranch home for himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
NOTICE.

During the first TWO weeks Of
January, 1915, published in both
Salmon papers notice calling at
tention 10 the fact that families hay-
ing infectious diseases were not re-
porting same and that without the
help OF the community Il would be-
impossible 10 eradicate these dis.
eases. So far little attention has
been paid 10 these warnings. Within
the past week ! have found one case
of scarlet fever. diagnosed by par.
e1ts as measles, one case Of small
poz. as chicken pox.
According 10 the laws Of Idaho 81
is a misdemeanor for ne head Of a
family or an owner Of a house or
for the attending physician not 10
report any contagious or infectious
disease which has affected any per
son within said home or house.
II is earnestly desired 10 stamp
out infections diseases but II cannot
be done without the help Of the com
munity. This Is the last warning
F. s WRIGHT. Health Officer.
May 24-31
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR RENT House partly furnished
Mrs. p. L Hines.
SHETP FOR SALE--I have for i'm
mediate sale because the owner
cannot get range for them 200
head Of two-year-old White Face
ewes. now Landing, at S22 a head:
this price includes lambs and wool
elm. In another lot there are
1000 head Of White Face ewes, al
so lambing. at 500 There are
bucks sufficient in number for the
entire flock and these as well as
the lambs and wool are included
in the sale. II you wish TO get in
the sheep business see Harry Kelly
right away as these sheep will
soon be sold.
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping
rooms 10 rent either furnished or
unfinished. Inquire Of Mrs. ]. W.
Jones.
FOR SALE-NinetY-e ewes and
three bucks at S25 a head. Same
number of lambs included. all Cots
wolds. See Kelly. Salmon. Idaho.
FOR SALE-One hundred eighteen
ewes, Cotsvold-Lincoln cross, to-
gether with same number OF lambs,
for $50 per head not counting the
lambs. See Kelly. Salmon. Idaho.
FOR SAIE-Shares of the capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Co. See Kelly. Salmon. Idaho.
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, CobbleTs
and Melted Gems. grown on the
Hibbs potato ranch, near Salmon
Inquire Of L. J. Myers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
= :. :. :. = :. !. ;. :. :. :. :. :. ;.
: SALMON LOCALS :.


: = : ! + i. :. :. \ :. :. :. :. j. ). :. :.
DR.. c. V. Williams, graduate vet
erinar1an, Salmon, may be found at
the Mathewson barn.
The Junior Red Cross made n
shipment to Seattle headquarters for
the rufugee children of 7O3 pieces.
Fred Roads has entered the ser.
vice of the Lelrhi Telephone com
pany in place of Walter Riggle, re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Hagen ex.
pect to reopen their cafe next week.
with the popular place removal ed
thoroughly after the destructive fire
there three weeks ago.
Guy E. Golf was a Leesburg pass.
enger yesterday morning, intending
to Join his brother, Charles Goff. in
their mining operations There was
another passenger. or two expecting
to go but the stage line had all II
could carry in important supplies
and the passengers deferred their
journey for two days.
The casualty list from France last
week contained the name of another
OF our bows, Richard Sullivan. as
having been slightly wounded. He
is the son of Mrs. Dan Roske. now
residing in Canyon county, formerly
on the lower Salmon river.
Stewart E. Enslev. Salmon sol.
der in France, has been made a cor
poral, according TO report just re-
ceived. Within three weeks of the
time of his service abroad he had
met with numbers of other Salmon
boys to cordially greet and be warm
ly greeted by them all.
The graduating exercises of the
Salmon high school take place this
Friday night. With the grade exer-
cises which took place ON Tuesday
afternoon this evenings program
marks the close of the school work
of the year, which is pronounced
highly satisfactory alike TO patrons
and pupils and the teaching staff.
Arthur C. Ludwig is back homs
in Salmon from spending the past
six months at the Illinois home Of
his parents and with friends else
where in the middle west. Since his
arrival on Saturday last he has been
busy shaking hands with many
friends in the business places Of
Salmon, all being glad 10 greet him
again in his usual CHEEKY good
health Like all the other travellers
from the east Mr.. Ludwig describes
the past winter as one of unusual
severity.
These days of softening SHOWS on
the Leesburg SUNNI. Mont ColweN
fiads il necessary 70 make the high
spots of his Journey on his star
route each way before the sun be
gins to shine. Las; Wednesday he ar
rived in Salmon in the ear" fore
noon with a load of passengers, in
Guiding Mrs John Pearson, who
came ove- from the Middle Fork;
]. W. Caples from the Stellite mine:
John Burkart. who came out for the
next draft: Walter Rose and one or
Two others More than TWO inches
Of snow was added to the summit on
Moalay night -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
; :. I. !. !. :. :. !. : = :. :. >. ; :. = :,
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAD !,
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 al destination :.
: early in the afternoon of same :.
: Gays Carrying mails and pas :.
= sergers. Prompt service. No de- :.
= lays No long stops at informed :.
: late stations. Through fare s. :
: : : : :. :: : : -. :. :. :. !. :. j: !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
MANNIsTER is soln

The trottfae stallion Mannister
has been sold by George w. Oliver
from his Salmon stock farm TO 0. II.
Hutchins of Boise for $1,000 The
horse is already well known on the
race courses and will be further de
veloped and trained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
: = = : : = = : = !. :. :. J. !. : :. =.
= SALMON LOCALS :.


: = + = ) : = = = :. :. :. :. = :, :. ..
Victor Bell and family are home
IN salmon from visit at their
former Roberts home.
H. NJ. Veg of Long Beach. Cali.
fornia. is TO spend the summer az
the home Of Mrs. John Mckinney.
Mrs. 4. W. Pipes win entertain the
Methodist aid on Wednesday instead
Of Thursday. which is Decoration
day.
5. A. Myers and Y. A. Myers have
arrived in Salmon from their home
in California. where Mrs. Myers re-
mains.
There are to be this year l2S. 200
sheep on the Salmon national forest
with an authorization of $4,000 cat.
tie and with 10000 permits already
issued.
Revs. H. W. Rankin and c. NJ.
Junkin wcre making visits to the
Presbyterian families in Salmon this
week n the interest of that denomi-
nation.
Carl Clark has again entered the
forest service for the outing the
work affords for the summer. George
Radford has taken Mr.. Clark's place
IN one OF the Salmon business
houses.
The South children, Pearl and jay.
who are members of the family OF
MIR. and Mrs. Al Smith. are soon TO
20 to Cleveland, o.. to begin special
musical training, the former on the
piano and in vocal development and
the latter on trap drum and eornet.
The Young folks have decided musI.
cal ability.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
Semhl Realty Co.

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. ]. DEMPSEY,
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
.eward. s1OO

f this paper viii be
that there is at least
sease that science has
are in all its stages and
Catarrh being greatly
Constitutional conditions
NtionRl treatment. Halls
1A is taken internally and
mod on the Mucous Sur
ttem thereby destroying
- the disease. giving the
by building up the con-
stiag nature in doing It's
prietors have so much
rative powers OF Hairs
No that they ofTer One
for any case that Il fails
De list Of testimonials.
LHENEY & CO., Toledo.
ID Druggist. 75c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
10 Happiness.

cheerful and good ma
I are much more like
~ You viii find this
impossible, however.
me- constantly troubled
Ition. Take Chamber
md get rid of that and
~. These tablets not
M bowels. but improve
md strengthen the di-
De by z, C. Hettinger.
b. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services viii be held in the Cath.
ole church at Salmon on the first
and third Sundays OF every month at
10 a. m.
tREv) EDWARD u. HYNEs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
; ::
SALMON LOCALS !

%%*%*****@+%+**%
: SALMON LOCALS =
+*%*+*%++%s* %*%%
Christ Nelson Is a patient al an
Idaho Fails hospital.
The Woman's guild win be enter
tanned by Mrs. W. c. Shoup next
friday afternoon. May 81.
Mr. and Mrs billiard Grieber have
become established In their Biz
creek ranch home beyond Leesburg.
Miss Matilda Choppe Of Newark.
n J., Is spending some time in the
salmon country, al present visiting
friends on Hayden creek
The new parts required for the
broken road tractor have arrived
and are TO be installed by Mr.. Ford.
VINO IS 10 operate the machine this
year. at once.
Col. Thomas II. Hamer. who Il in
service as judge advocate, has sent
word that be Is soon TO sail abroad
from an Atlantic port, His rank il
mat OF major, Col. Hamer II the
iather-in-law o. Dr. Z. G. Hets niger
of Salmon.
bottle or two OF Montana impor
tation We're seized at the Salmon de-
pot the other day by the sheriff's de-.
.'arment. The liquor came sewed in
TO the buriap enclosing a riding sad.
die, the owner claiming that he
knew nothing about it.
Grandpa Caperon. who sold his in.
erests in the Seventeen Mile farm 10
The Snyders last year, spent six
weeks back on he home place this
spring in his familiar work OF irrigat.
iag the land. The Snyders are great.
~ improving the beautifully located
lands. The veteran irrigator is be-
yond as years of age but is still hale
and hearty at that
F. c. Mcdonald and A. Oberg,
representatives Of the large automo-
bile output represented by Allen c.
Merritt in this part Of the country.
are In Salmon in consultation with
Mr.. Merritt who reports two car
loads OF automobiles and one carload
OF trucks on their way hither from
the Wisconsin factory for distribu-
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
ReRIpcE & SON

10. HAY, GRAIN AND
SALE AT THE OLD
MBER YARD. WE AL
GENERAL TEAMING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

ranch and restaurant
received. Come ear
eck is complete at the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

II. N. Veg of Long Beach. Cali.
tornia, is 10 spend the summer az
the home Of Mrs. John Mckinney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Nj. and Mrs. billiard Grieber have
become established In their Biz
creek ranch home beyond Leesburs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Miss Matilda Choppe Of Newark.
n J., Is spending some time in the
salmon country, al present visiting
friends on Hayden creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Victor Bell and family are home
IN salmon from a visit at their
former Roberts home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Mrs 4. W. Pipes win entertain til,
Methodist aid on Wednesday instea,
OF Thursday, which is Decoration
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

The new parts required for the
broken road tractor have arrived
ana are TO be installed by Mr.. Ford.
VINO IS 10 operate the machine this
year, at once.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

N. EWELL M. o.
AN AND SURGEON
Salmon, Idaho
coll Building, over Ev-
W. erett's store.
- 49, Mention given to the
nay Do chronic diseases such
Rll sm, indigestion, nervous
ND 4 liter, catarrh, varicose
le Ii
iIey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

he Woman's guild win be enter
famed by Mrs. W c. Shoup next
friday afternoon. May 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

BY d scoE.
iinH farm LOANS
p auditing and Collecting.
Mora asnon' loano
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

HAMMER,
KAE AND SURGEON
ice in Brown Block
Both Phones 81
e Building, Main Street
bone 81, Office Phone 4,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Christ Nelson Is a patient at an
Idaho Falls hospital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
Dutch Consul
Quits;; Against
N0tlOn's S Stand
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
DENVER, Nov. 29.-John 3. GEL
jsbeek. consul for Holland for tine
states of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico, announced tonight that he
had mailed his resignation to the
Dutch legation at Washington, be-
cause Of his governments actisn in
harboring the former German en-
The Netherlands government dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Geijsbeek also said that The
Netherlands government is prepar-
ing to conduct, through its consuls,
a newspaper campaign in the
United States, to "justify it's action
in giving shelter and protection to
William Hohenzollern"
Mr.. Geijsbeek said this Campaign
has been started with a note sent
to the consuIs recently, with in
structions to offer it to the news
papers for publication, by w. de
Beaufort, charge d'affaires of The
Netherlands in the United States,
explaining that the former German
emperor had entered Holland as a
private citizen and was given the
same refuge available to all foreign
refugees.
In his letter of resignation, which
Mr.. Geijsbeek said was mailed to-
night, after he had telegraphed the
legation that it was on the way, the
consul said:
This step is necessary for the
reason that it is becoming increas-
ineiy difficult to keep silent about
the position The Netherlands gov
ernment is taking in the worlds
most momentous questions
A condition is either right or
wrong, good or bad; there is no
middle road; there is no compro-
mise with error.
"HoIland now voluntarily dis
pleases the entire world by giving
shelter and protection to tire bone
Of contention. Such a position is
Incomprehensible to me and, as
desire to regain the liberty of
speech which 25 years of Ameri-
can citizenship has granted me, |
can serve the country of my birth
no longer"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
THROWSFEAR INTO
MANY THOUsANDSOF
CONTRACT HOLDERS
Comptroller Declares Huge
Number Not L Legal-Greg-
ory To Unravel Hun
dreds Of Millions Involved

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The gov
ernment's maturing program for can
ceiling big war orders, with the mini
mum of disturbances to business condi-
tions, was thrown into confusion today
by decision of Comptroller Warwick
of the treasury, that thousands of Or
ders placed by telegram, telephone or
mail are not legally binding, and that
consequently, they may not be recog-
nized through the negotiation of termi-
mating contracts, without special legis-
lation by congress. Officials estimated
that hundreds of millions of dollars In
contracts are involved.
At the same time Secretary Baker
announced that the war department
will direct its own cancelling of coI.-
tracts in spirit of fairness and help
fulness to all concerned"
To Ask Gregory To Adjust
Attorney General Gregory will be
asked TO pass on this apparent conflict
between the law, as strictly interpreted
by Comptroller Warwick, whose au-
thority grows out of his supervision of
payments from the treasury, and the
desire of the war department to ter
inmate contracts-both these backed
up by formally signed documents, and
those undertaken on informal agree
ments-by making some sort of a lump
sum payment to the contractor.
II legislation is found to be necessary
it is said an attempt will be made to
rush it through congress Immediately
to avoid holding up the government s
great industrial rehabilitation and re-
adjustment plans.
Comptroller Warwick has explained
Af - ~
reduced to writing with the names Of
the parties signed at the end" and that
"a signing by proxy is considered by
this office as not permissible"
Thousands Are Invalid
Thousands Of contracts have beer
signed in this manner, by proxies OF
the army officers duly authorized by
the secretary of war. The name of the
officer. in these cases, was typewriter
at the end of the contract. and minor
officer actually signed on behalf of tbs
authorized contracting officer. The only
documents many manufacturers hav,
to support their contracts. consist o.
letters instructing them to procee,
with certain orders for war materials
at certain prices, or on the basis OF
pecentage of profit, bearing the sigma
ture of a subordinate officer, beneatf
the typed name of the real contracting
officer. 1t was explained that in tht
rush of war preparations. this system
was necessary in the interest of speed
| The comptroller found other fault.
with the proposed contract. inasnuci
as it failed to reserve to the govern
ment, rights to recover overpayment!
or to credit the value of materials re
naming property of the contractor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
WILL NOT ABIDE BY
BURLESON &C ORDER
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Hotels in this
city will refuse to comply with the or
der of Postmaster General Burleson,
that they charge not more than five
cents for telephone calls. according to
an announcement tonight by attorneys
for the Hotel Association of New York
city.
The announcement said that all
members OF the association have been
advised to ignore Mr.. Burleson's order.
effective December l, because. in the
opinion OF the associations attorneys,
the postmaster general "has no legal
authority to fix telephone rates in New
York state"
Charles ]. Campbell. one of the attor-
neys, explained that, in his opinion, the
power to fix rates is part of the
states ~olice powers. and that the A.
well resolution, under which Mr.. Bur-
Lesson acted in taking over the tele-
phone systems, expressly excepts
from his jurisdiction the exercise If the
police powers of the state"
The only authority to fix rates in
New York, Mr.. Campbell declared, is
vested in the state public service COM
mission. 1t is claimed that the high
cost of maintaining hotel telephone
service makes the present ten cen rate
imperative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
VILLA SAID To Be
CLOSE TO JUAREz

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov, 29.-The
Western Union Telegraph office and
many stores closed here early tonight,
fearing an attack by Francisco Villas
command which is somewhere be-
tween Villa Ahumada, SO miles south
of here, and the border. The garrison
troops here are prepared for an attack,
although the military officers insist
that there will be none made by the
Villa forces at this point. They insist
that Villa has retired to the hills west
of Villa Ahumada, with the loot he Sc
cured in his raid on the stores at Villa
Ahumada, when he entered Sunday.
Rumors of fighting between the fed
eral force under the personal command
of General Francisco Murguia and the
Villa forces, near Villa Ahumada, were
in circulation here late today but could
not be confirmed, as all rail and tele-
graphic communication has been cut
near Villa Ahumada by the Villa band.
General Murguia is known to have left
Chihuahua City with thousand cav
airy on board an armored train, and
expected to engage the Villa forces be-
tween Montezuma and Villa Ahumada.
Confirmation of Villas presence with
the Villa forces was received here to-
night from rancher who was held in
camp by the Villa forces last week,
prior to the attack on Villa Ahumada.
and who said he saw Villa. He esti-
mated Villas force to number 1900,
but this is considered exaggerated. The
rancher said Villas plan was to cap
ture the freight and passenger trains
last Monday. and to repeat his coup of
November Il, 1918, when he rode into
JuareZ on a work train. The freight
train was dynamited, but the passen-
ger train escaped and returned to
Juarez. This spoiled Villas plan for a
surprise attack, and he is now believed
to be awaiting the arrival of General
Murguias forces to engage them in
stead of attacking this town.