davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
GERMAN DISCIPLINE AND CASTE

From the time when he Is four
years old. says former Ambassador
Gerard in My Four Years in Ger
many. the German is disciplined and
taught that his government Is the
only good and effective form. The
teachers in the schools are all paid
by the government. and they teach
the children oaly the principles that
the rulers of the .German people
desire, There are no Saturday holi.
days in the German schools, and the
sumner holidays last only three to
Ave weeks.
You never see groups OF small
boys playing alone La Germany.
Their games and their walks are
superintended by their teachers. VINO
are always intoxicating in them re-
yerence and awe for the military
heroes OF the past and the present.
On Saturday night tie German boy
Is turned over by the state-paid
school-teacher to the state-paid pas
tor, who adds divine authority TO the
principles OF reverence for the Ger
man system.
There is real system Of caste In
Germany. For example, was play
ing tennis one day with a man and.
while dressing afterwards, asked
him what he WAS. He answered that
/, he was Kaufman, or merchant.
for the German his answer was
enough. IL placed him In the mer-
chant class. ! asked him what sort
OF Kaufman he was. He then told
me he WAY president OF "A large
electrical company. OF course with
US he would have answered first that
he was president of the electrical
company, but. being German, he
going into details.
! On the registers of guests In 4
German summer resort "ou will see
Mrs. Mandatory Proprietor Schultz
registered with Mrs. Landrat
Schwartz aad Mrs. Second Lieuten-
AMI Won Bing. OF course, there Is
no doubt as to the relative social
positions OF Mrs. Manufactory-Pro.
prietor Schultz and Mrs. Second
Lieutenant Won Bing. Mrs. Manufac.
tory Proprietor Schultze may have
steam yacht and a tiara, an opera
/ box and ten million marks. She may
be an old lady noted for her works
of charity. Her husband may have
made discoveries of enormous value
20 the human race. But she will al
ways be- compelled to take her place
behind Mrs. Second Lieutenant vor
Bing, even If the officers wife IL
only seventeen years old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
ADVENTIST PEcNic

The Seventh Day Advenfists are
arranging a social picnic al the Lsd-
wig Mogg ranch next Sunday. Aug
ust 25. when they cordially invite
their friends TO join with them and
have a good time. All are expected
10 bring along their dinners as no
lunch stands will be on the ground.
There will be amusements provided
for the children. The grounds are
located on the island 10 afford pleas
ing surroundings for picnic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
MRS. BOOMER IN CAR ACCIDENT
BETWEEN BUTTE AND DILLON

While Mrs. H. H. Boomer was
driving on the highway between Dill
lon and Butte last Thursday her car
turned over on its side. breaking one
wheel 1t was fortuate that the car
stopped on a balance and only dump
ed the occupants without trapping
them in 4 deadfall. The cause of the
overturn has not been explained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
1nE SEASONS LAMB CROP

Thirteen cars of lambs ~ere load
ed out yesterday morning Tor 'he
eastern market. representing the
sales of Martin curran. Fifteen cars
fam the Newman and Alaska Baa'p
hands 20 out today. Both these ship
ments are sent by special trsine
Others TO follow from day to day
will make up the total lamb crop OK
rs. 900 head for the season from this
locality
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
NEW MEAT MARKET

Harry r. Hagen has taken lease
on the former Lemhi meat market
stand and will open the place TINS
Saturday as deiicatesssn as wei
as meat market. Mr.. Hagen and his
estimable wife heretofore conducted
a popular cafe In this city and be-
came widely and favorably known TO
the public in that business. He IL
butcher by trade and is clean by In
stinct as well as training.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
SIX MORE Prom LEMHt

Six boys leave Salmon for military
training at Camp Lewis on next
Tuesdays train. as follows:
262 Cady Leroy Gayer t105) Salmon
800 George Robert Isley t27D Sal
mon.
% Gustaf Adolph Carlson (D Car
men.
"a olin William Rose t9) Mill
Grove. Mo.
IS Fred Bevan. Jr.. (20) Ulysses.
SO Johu Fremont Gaver CD Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
OF DISTRICT BOARD
is VIGOROUSLY PROTESTED

Newton Hibbs has written the fol-
lowing vigorous letter in protest to
the governor of the state of Idaho
anent the recent action of the dis
trict exemption board in respect to
the classification of two young men
of Salmon:
Salmon, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1918.
Hon. M. Alexander. Governor of
Idaho, Boise, Idaho.-My dear Gov
ernor The citizens of Salmon are
unanimous in protest against the
action of the district exemption
board on account of their reversal
of the local board in the classifica-
tion of Charles Frederick Rose and
Henry Alexander Snyder at recent
meeting. These boys were given de-
fered classification under the selec-
tive conscription law in full accord
ance with rulings under such law.
This country has made the su-
preme sacrifice of young tnanhood
for the world army for human liberty
of the largest proportion to popula-
tion and registrants of any district
in the state. The district exemption
board has repeatedly deprived the
community of selection. This has
been done in the face of the fact tha:
Lemhi county has a credit OF SOL
diers in service to meet our quota
of an army of 100000 men. And
these boys have been first IL all
tests of patriotism, which fact is con-
firmed by the record of claims for ex-
emption.
Lemhi is eminently agricultural
in vocation, and the district board
which passes on agricultural claims
for exemption seems to have no con-
ception of the importance OF the
farming industry to the local com
munity or the Nation at large. Nine
ty per cent of the soldier lists drawn
from this county have been taken
from the farms Our commercial In
terests will be seriously democrat
ized if the present system OF draft
ing the skilled laborers from the
farms is continued.
The district board disregarded the
community right of selection In the
cases of Rose and Snyder. These
have developed a large dairy en-
terprise which is of first Importance
to tie community as a source OIL
food supply. This enterprise re.
presents capital investment OF
O,oOO and it can be perpetuatea
only by practical management anu
skilled labor, which cannot De Sc
cured under present eondiuons,
These young men have families ana
they were married before they "ere
subject to draft. The ruthless sever
ing of family ties should be restrain !,
ed by other reasons than hnanciai
dependence. ca,
This appeal is made TO you COW. .S
nor the executive authority oil the
state in the enforcement OF the Sc
lective conscription law, win me me
hone that YOU may afford protection
~ lovaI citizens. the most loYai IL
the state bv every test Of patriotism.
Yours very respectfully.
NEWTON HIBBS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
noRTHFoRk IMPROVEMENTS

p. A. Summerland and Z. Reven-
dal. who recently purchased two
farms on Norths Fork. the Eldridge
ard Wiaterowd places. are arranging
II make extensive building improve
tnsnts. Mr.. Summerlani especially
intending 10 erect a new dwelling,
for which he ordered a truck load of
materials from Salmon dealers this
vaek and engaged construction
force from this city to begin I'M
mediate work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
EARLY Frost IN BOISE

Boise and that section OF souin
ern Idaho experienced heavy frost
Tuesday morning which damaged
vegetables. Ii was one OF the hrs'
August frosts In years. Salmon has
not vet had a visitation of the KIND
10 do any damage. Snow caps All
the high mountains around, ho~ev-
er. and frost may be expected any
night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
MAKES FORTUNE IN 3 YEARS

Martin Curran made sale fhis
week Of his entire holdings Of lapd
and sheep IN Lemhi. After shipping
over 3600 lambs he sold with the
ranch $500 mature sheep. Mr. Curran
made a fortune in three years by
a fortunate investment in Lemhi
stock aad real estate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Harry Pierce. who has been
visiting friends in salmon, viii re-
turn 20 her home in Dillon Tuesday.
Dr. c. F. Hammer was confined at
home THURSDAY with an attack OF
acute indigestion
Buy your Chautauqua tickets now
and save money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
FAIR DATES
ErOBER e-l6-ll.

!. fair association held a
~ evening when October
the dates determined
.o holding of the fair.
have charge of the var
Is are as follows:
II A. Herndon; Live
| norton; Agriculture. w.
porticulture, James Mel
Ing Harry McKeever;
p Randolph; Culinary,
4 Mathewson Arts and
Fred Crandall; Schools,
En-. Junior Red Cross.
lsnb and chicken clubs,
|sford:: Racing, Chris Van
ls,eing. r. w. White;
lorge ". oliver; Beef Cat
| Carpenter; Holstein Cat
Hayemana; Jersey Cat
! g King; Sheep DR.. T..
swine, r. J. Atkins; FL
". Pipes.
lars are: c. A. Norton,
|y X. Abbott, vice presi-
F d Monk, reasurer. The
(eretary is still to be filled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

like 10 take one of you under eaeh
arm and walk off with you ha' :
wbat INV training has done for me-
Come on-they have a caieeel .,,S "a aat
side. and I'm SO hungry | coulu e. "a
= government mule stuffed with hfe
crackers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

Buy your Chautauqna tickets now
They are for sale at most OF toe
business houses in Salmon. On Mon
day all adult tickets will advance 10
s3 Plus soc war tax. DO II now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

7 d. Brown. Pahsimaroi live stock
imam. was a visitor on Monday to at
tend the organization of the Short
Horn association
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
LAPPENED TO EDDIE


ker called him Eddie and
Med him Ed. He was tall
M concave as to chest and
n sholders. He worked all
Iuk, where the air was bad
Nh artificial. His complex
|uasty yellow, his appetite
and what he ate didn't
him. Likewise, he slept
Still, there was no or
rlty; he wanted to go and
Eug physician passed him.
vept, and his wife said,
i break down the first
never can stand camp
aid he owed his country
and was going to pay 1t.
away, and began train
tbs later his mother and
ent to visit him. 1t was
but they made it, and
the camp and went to
buse," as he had directed
could not meet them. His
brought various knitted
bis wife had a large box
4 only hope he will be
them" she sighed. HE
have a finicky appetite"
remembered when it was
but said nothing. They
soldiers come and go
he.
seen ary one," said his
Il looks like he had any
uble!"
nt out and sat on the
watched the shifting
laiers. Finally the young
sAe wife saw a figure ap-
bat looked familiar. She
E Mother Dexter, could
"" she whispered.
His wife flew to meet
! mother waited on the
hsy both kissed and hug
he returned the caress-
(srest and abandon. No
lny attention. A year be-
Of them would have
N public for a Liberty
Of them paved and pat
acted as if he liked it.
lovely time.
mother said, But some
pE different, Eddie. What
cone to you? Is it your
aaghed and stood up for
sIth conscious pride. "It
1G the uniform he ans
course living up to it
but if you'll notice
I kind of reflex action
eheSt bulges a little in
shoulders cave in. I've
capacity | didn't nave.
sseant began with us he
sh like the Boche was
aaa We developed some
ie says, Up and at 'em;
Boche.' and We run
Il"
good? asked his wife,
eox rather doubtfully.
V goodness. l hardly
No. 1T goes down so
nave time TO taste it,
u is, for I'm always
rs call. And l stay as
"0s. He put out a long,
ann. You might just
"a Oh muscles?" he said,
!, ean chin myself as or
snen | was ten years
utand-dad's farm. And
'he same complexion,
Aadly. ~
- red Indian would
he said cheerfully.
Wv Know what this
ne for NE? Can you
somebody come
sea to pieces and put
- +.ssln, joint by joint,
"a ache or a creaky
aing thar doesn't
Aft of our iob-we
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

NOTED EXPERT HERE

G. Erb Wunesch OF Colorado.
field engineer OF the American
Smelling and Rennig company, IL In
the Salmon district for the purpose
OF inspecting mining properties. par
ticulariy the prospects controlled BY
william Swan Of the Blackbird re-
gion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
new DISCOVERIES
ON HUGHES CREEK

The Lam6raux mine on Hughes
creek has been bonded To r. A. Sum-
merland for $4,000. This II one OF
the best prospects for a great prop
|erty In the whole country. The Ioca-
tion Is one quarter OF the Gibbons
willie district. The old camp is TAX
ing on new life by the discovery Of
lstrated new ore deposits. 1t was
once supposed that the old mine
which produced over s4.000.o00 was
the center of ore deposits. II has
been demonstrated In the past year
that better ore veins than the orig
linal discoveries exist on all sides OF
the old central camp. Silver and cop
per in paying quantities have been
found in the district. minerals which
idays One of the biggest mining
were not considered In the early
camps In the state will be booming
In that district in another year
MoNoLiTH DEVELOPMENT
Manager II. l.. Mariana OF the
Monolith mine. which he IL operat-
ing successfully. Is in Salmon today
to meet number of his associates
who are coming from the east
These include John Sekardi and r.
l.. Myers Of Christopher. Illinois.
and Louis Bandini OF st. Louis.
There Is cross tunnel through
the property to cut into the dyke
This work has revealed and opened
for working twofoot ledge OF gold
lore. which Is rich. The big 2O-stamp
lmill on the property IL now practi-
Ically rebuilt and new concentrating
machinery Is being installed to car
Try the cyaniding process besides 9TH
Ter improvements to be made early
next year.
Manager Mariana tells The Re
corder that with wagon road.
which ought to be built without
further delay. the mine would BE-
shipping It's rich products right nov
to add TO the wealth Of the nation
In this time of its greaest need.
PopE-sHENoN
According to the plans Of the prin
lcipal owners Of the Pope-Shenon
who arrived In Salmon Thurrda,
evening from Salt Lake. the new ma
! chinery recently installed win b
z started up and set agoing today. Tn
+ visitors include r. II. Windcr ant
son. l.. G. winder. DIR. r. H. Brad
ford. J. A. Kearns and l. A, Cops
land.
y The work Of installing electri
Z. power over the line from this cit,
was completed some time ago.
Pneumatic drills will be humminI
= at the PopeShenon after today.
!. NOTED EXPERT HERE
G. Erb Wunesch OF Colorado.
d field engineer OF the American
y Smelling and Rennig company, IL 4
e the Salmon district for the purpos
: OF inspecting mining properties. pal
ticularly the prospects controlled b
o William Swan Of the Blackbird n
{ gion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
MARY'S ANKLE.

As famous as Mary's Lamb is
tMary's Ankle" the clever and anus
ing farce comedy by May Tully, which
A. II. Woods will present at the Bis
marck Auditorium on Monday July
for an engagement of one night only
direct from it's successful run at the
Bijou Theatre, New York, where it
has just finished an engagement of
three months The plot of the piece
deals with the escapades of three i'm,
poverished young men, one of whom
pretends he is going to marry GER
tain Mary Jane Smith in order to get
some much needed wedding presents
from his close relatives An actual
Mary Jane Smith appears as the
young mans patient, and learns Of her
part in the plan. 1t wOul dnot be fair
to divulge the complications that en-
sue One situation follows another in
rapid succession, and the whole is
embroidered with some of the funniest
dialogue heard on the metropolitan
stage in many months. The New York
Globe said that "'Mary's Ankle was
as good farce as The Boomerang or
Turn to the Right is comedy. The
play will be interpreted by the origin
al New York company. including Amy
Leah Dennis, Bert Leigh, May Wal
lace, James Hester. Edward Butler.
louise Sanford. Donald MACLEOD. Ger
trude Mann, Donald Mcbride ana
others. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
YESTERDAYS SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, June 2S.-Edward w. Kear-
ney, who defeated John d. Rockefel.
ler both driving their own horses,
over the old New York speedway and
who was instrumental in bringing out
James J. Corbett, Jack Dempsey and
George Dixon, died at his summer
hme in Saratoga, N. Y.
Three Boston National outfielders,
Ray Powell, Walter Rehg and Joseph
Kelly, announce they have been &C.
copied by the naval reserve and must
appear for duty in ten days. ~
Jimmy Burke, formerly manager Of
the Louisville, Kentucky, Kansas City
and Indianapolis club of the American
Association, recently wit the Detroit
Tigers, is made manager Of the st.
Louis Americans, succeeding Fielder
Jones, retired |.'
Frank M. Troeh, amateur Washing
ton state champion, won the annual
tournament regular event, carrying
with it the Hudson trophy, Of the Min
nes,,ia trap shooting association, mak-
ing 1877 breaks of possible 200, l..
d. Maytag of Iowa finished second
with 1874 and n. D. Taylor of North
Dakota third with 1872.
Jack Dempsey and Bob Devere are
matched Tor a II round bout July at
Joplin, Mo-, promoters announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
POETS CORNER

If you would see faithful work horse
struggling in barbed wire,
If you would see neighbours house
just starting in afire;
If you'd see little boy justistrugglins
I in a pond;
If you'd see parent facing the glori.
GUS Beyond;
And render NO ASSISTANCE in
times Of sorest need;
To struggling humanity nor give the
slightest heed;
You wouldn't buy thrift stamp, nor
w. S. S.
You wouldn't do anything to stop this
awful mess.
Are you guilty of sending our boys to
face the rabid Hun,
To face his machines of slaughter and
giving him no gun
To let him die there wounded upon
a battle field. sAa
To have no one to dress his wounds,
compelling him to yield
To the working Of the worlds great
ehemy, in this awful war?
And you enjoying comforts, not hind.
cred by the war?
Are> you wearing expensive clothing,
silk dresses and silk hose
Taking long vacation trips, where cool
water flows:
Denying yourself OF nothing, your
heart may wish to have
The more 1t costs the more you want,
with no plan to save?
Someone said "Giye till it hurts" not
$50 with me, 81
For II I gave ALL that | have, I'd
give without plea EST;
1t doesn't HURT me to give. my all
it's all the JOY have.
So III buy all the stamps ] can, to
give surely save.
The one who gives an only son, gives
more than ever can S5
So I'll buy stamps, and SO may save,
the life Of a soldier man.
The boys are there and need our help
to bring them safely back,
And every dollar we spend for pleas
ure may keep one from coming
back ,
When you buy Thrift Stamps. you
lend, not:give, as it all comes back
to you. d
You save and help and then you get
a good rate. OF interest, too.
! So BUY and BUY till your moneys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
CRUCIAL STAGE
FINDS CROPS IN
FINE CONDITION
Van Dusen Harrington Co. Sees
Prospects for a Bumper
Yield in Northwest
SOME SPOTS BURNED OUT

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 27.--We
are now approaching the crucial stage
of the northwestern crops. Tho con.
ditions in Minnesota, South Dakota
and Eastern North Dakota have main
tanned their fine standard. Western
North Dakota and parts OF Montana
have suffered because of hot winds
end dry weather. ES
Minnesota: With very few eXcnp.
tions, conditions are almos. ideal. All
small grains have had iiae growth
Wheat which is now heading has an
excellent color. Barley aa1 oats indi-
cate q big yield and corn is making
fine Roadway.
South Dakota: This stale. as
whole, has never had better prospects.
There are a few places where rain
would freshen the grain. but there is
no suffering for lack of moisture. All
small grains have healthy color,
good stand and promise a big yield,
unless damaged by rust or no: wealth.
err Corn is improving rapidly and
shows very satisfactory condition.
North Dakota: The western part
of the state shows the effects OF hot
winds and insufficient moisture and
there are burned spots showing in
some fields. Rains would improve
this condition, but much of the DAM
age could not be repaired. From Mi
not, east, conditions improve very rap.
idly and around Devils Lake pros.
poets were never better. Yesterday
q good rain in the Jamestown dis.
trict undoubtedly helped conditions
there, as some of the grain was turn
ing little yellow The winter rye
is showing little damage throughout
the state. The cause of this is due to
either heavy frOsts late in the spring
or recent hot winds, and the damage
may be 5 or 10 percent Some late
flax is backward, due to lack of mois-
ture. Much OF the early flax is in
bloom and shows a fine condition.
Montana: The northern part of the
state, along the Great Northern rail-
road, has suffered because of dry wea.
ther and hot winds. eports indicate
that, with rains and favorable weather
from now on, half crop in this terri.
tory could be raised The eastern sec
ton is in fair condition, but also needs
rain very badly. In some of the valleys
in the southern portion OF the state
the wheat on irrigated land is dong
well, while that on dry farming is not
so good. Early flax in the eastern part
of the state is in fair condition, but
late flax is backward and much of it
has not terminated.
From now on, we may expect rapid
changes in conditions. The great nee
essity, is occasional rains until har.
vest. as the ground seems to dry ,ut
very rapidly, this being no doubt due
to lack OF moisture in the subsuil.
The Van Dusen Harrington Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

of the Lutheran church, will give a
program at the church Friday even
ing. Several numbers on the program
will be given by the children. Rev. Sol.
berg Of Minneapolis. will deliver the
sermon of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
THURSDAYS GAMES.
American eLaque.

eDtroit /; Chicago 0.
Washington S.3; Philadelphia OF.
New York I; Boston 5. ...s... -.
National eLague.
Chicago Z; Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3.
New York 10: Boston 4.
American Association.
St. Paul 3; indianapolis 2.
Toledo 3; indianapolis 2.
Toledo 5; Kansas City a.
Louisville A. Minneapolis 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

inhabitants
lombard the the racket alone suffice to them
Rte L. A. Anderson and K s. Cham
overhead but
u oneof from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

MISSION BAND PROGRAM.
The members Of the Mission Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
MANDAN NEWS
DOW HOME FOR VISIT.

Roy Dow arrived here on No. 3
Thursday from Fort Riley, Kansas, for
a several days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
CHOIR 70 BEACH.

About twenty members of the Luth.
eran choir leaves Saturday for Beach
t0aattend the Luther League conven.
ton. Rev. 'Fylling, president of the
district Luther league will also at
tend the meeting. Several of the
members plan to 60 by auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
.llNIckERsQN ON FURLQUGh.

DR.. B. S. Nickerson arrived here on
No.l3 Thursday from Camp Beaure.
gard, Louisiana, for a several days
furlough The army life apparently
agrees with DR.. Nickerson. He is sta
toned at a base hospital at Camp
Beauregard.