davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
|SlW Reward. 500

asss OF this paper will be
earn that there is at least
.aso disease that science has
70 cure in all its stages and
3sfrh. Catarrh being greatly
oy constitutional Conditions
ssssse.utional treatment. Halls
NJ ms Is taken internally and
aa sSlood on the Mucous Sur
MO- system thereby destroying
trsny.ho VI Ihe disease, giving the
M asa, oy building up the con-
IN. aassislng nature in doing its
~ proprietors have so much
~ curative powers of HALLS
nsni0cine that they offer One
MI Its for any case that il fails
r'g ior list of testimonials.
N ~ CHENEY &, CO.. Toledo
10y all Druggist. 75c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

Buy your Chaatauaua tickets now
before Increase In price With tick
at bought now you see the entire
program for s2.T5. II you pay reg.
ular admission from day 20 DAY the
cost OF attendance will be s73s. Buy
four ticket now and save sf.6l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

To Parents, Guardians and Others
of Lemhi county. Idaho:
The following arc the provisions
of the school law of Idaho Session
LAWS, 1911. designed for those who
are inclined to unius'ly deprive
their children OF the advantages OF
a fair common school education:
Encouraging Delinquency a Misdc-
mesnor.
Section 159 In all cases where
any child shall be delinquent child
a juvenile delinquent person, or a
juvenile disorderly person. as defin-
ed by this Act, the parent or par
ents, legal guardian, or person hav-
ing custody of such child. or any 9th
er person responsible for. or By any
ac, encouraging. causing or contrib
suting to the delinquency OF such
child, shall be guilty OF n misde-
meanor, and upon trial and conpic-
ton thereof shall be fined in a sum
not TO exceed Three Hundred Dol
liars $4,000, or imprisonment in the
county Jail for period of not ex-
'ceeding six months, or shall suffer
both fine and imprisonment. The
Court may impose conditions upon
ANY person found guilty under this
|Act. and so long as such person
shall comply Herewith TO the salts
faction OF the Court, the sentence
imposed may be suspended.
Children to Attend School
Section 100. In all the districts of
this State. all parents. guardians.
land other persons having care of
children shall instruct them. or
Cause them 10 be instructed. In real
ing. writing. spelling, English gram
mar, geography and arithmetic. In
such districts. every parent. gHari-
ian or other person having charge of
any child between the ages % eight
80 and eighteen 1s) years. shall
send such child to public. private
or parochial school for the entire
school year during which the public
schools are in sessian in such dis
trict: Provided. however: That this
chapter shall not apply TO children
over fourteen dD years Of age,
where such child shall have complet-
ed the eighth Is grade. or may be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
! NH Realty Go.

sva AND CITY PROPERTIES
" nAaC.ClDENT INSURANCE
noNES. FARM LOANS
e only responsible COM
Notary Public.
saoress P. ]. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NoTicEEoR PueCIcATiON
Serial No. 013465


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. August
'12, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Martin
Lindstrom of Leadore, Idaho, who.
on June 10. 1913, made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 013465. for seq
NWA; ny NWA; SWA NEh
List 1856, section =, township Is
north. range 25 east. Boise Meridian,
has flied notice of intention - make
final five year proof TO establish
calm to the land above described,
before Q. l.. Webb. United States
Commissioner. at Le-dore, Idaho,
on the ninth day OF October. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jonas H. Johnson, Ray +. Downward,
Robert DeVance. Roland n. David.
SON. all of Ieadore. Idaho.
BEN r GRAY. Registe-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
Ca1opped Pickles
(Mrs. A. b. Mccaleb)

One gal. chopped green tomatoeB.
gal. chopped cabbage, l quart chop
ped onions Use clear picking vine
gar. Put chopped tomatoes in gran!
tie or earthenware dish. add salt as
for table use. let stand from four TO
six hours Drain and add cabbage
and onions. then cover with thin
picking vinegar, add three lbs. sugar
or 10 taste Let come TO a boil then
put on back of stove, SLOWLY simmer
for several hours or until mixture
looks clear. Be sure vessel Is cover
ed while simmering.
FOR RENT-Furnished house by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

wHITWECL M. p.
SuysFCIAN AND SURGEON
Salmon, Idaho
McNicoll Building. over Ev-
u erett's store.
rial attention givenf ito the
ment of chronic diseases ssuch
heumatism, Indigestion. nervous
yles. goiter, catarrh. varicose
etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
GRAND THEATRE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
COMING AUGUST 81
Special Shoe Prices
During Chautauqua Week

Our Chippewa High Top Boots Sold At.
$1,000 are now $3.50
Our Chippewa Regular Work Shoes Sold at
...............S8 1926 are now $3.50 and $3.50
Our Walk Over Dress Shoes Black or
Dark Tan Sold at 81 and 50 now $500 & $3.50
We stand back of all our shoes sold.
There's combination of GOOD SOUND rea-
sons for this stores continued growth-Depend-
able Fair Prices-Considerate service-Every-
thing guaranteed to satisfy the customer. For
these reasons you will find this store the most sat
isfactory place to trade. You'll never know what
is offered by this store until you give us trial.
The you try the better it will be for you
ton to you.
MAcK'S ROOT SHOP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

s'mMUNlTY COUNCIL
a,,. council of defense
v at Baker last night,
ssn moore, Hester Soule and
-aSey as officers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

LEs r. HAMMER.
HYSICIAlI AND SURGEON
Steele Building. Main Street
snce Phone 81, Office Phone 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

v, BiscOE.
FARM LOANS
rance. Auditing and Collecting.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

FOR RENT-Furnished house !
yrTs. 0rilla C. jones.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

IL HUBBARD.
DENTIST
n Dentistry in all its branches
I. in Steel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone 50
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

FOUND-Lady's handbag picked up
on Carmen road. Owner may re
cover By calling at The Recorder
office. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
U. S. Is Making Rifles AT
Rate of $4,000 Daily

bar and give a slight surplus ofueiS
woro p,aced for 100000 rifles. Law
600 of these to be of the modilleu Ell
field type, $4,000 to be cur S'anu1iu
cnrinpfields The orders were
placed as follows:
Remington Arms company Eauy-
stone plant, 725,OOO'
Remington Arms company Hun
plant, 100000,
Winchester Repeating Arms com-
pany $4,000.
Springfield armory 100000
Rock Island arsenal, 100000
These orders gave us, on hand anu
under order, 2,496,461 rifles, or some
% 600 rifles more than our OUTSIDE
estimated needs.
A revised estimate made fep' 10
places our requirements at 2,9zo'ooo
for the first half Of 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
Two GINS Apiece

lnasmuch as less than 60 per cent
of the men in service carry rifles
this would provide two rifles for ev
cry man who should have a rifle in
an army of more than 3,25OOOO.
While service rifles were being
produced in quantities to supply all
troops on the field or in training, use
was made of 100000 Krags. 100000
Russian rifles and 10000 Ross rifles
for training purposes only.
Today, however all men in camr
are equipped with the new rifles ev.
cry man abroad has his full equip.
ment and there is at home and
abroad a rapidly increasing surplus
more than sufficient to replace vast.
age and supply new increments of
troops as they are raised.
Our rifle program has not for one
day delayed the sending of troops
abroad.
The net result of the changes made
has simply been to give our whole
army weapons using a uniform am,
munition and weapons of a superior
type to those they otherwise would
have had-and to supply them in
quantities sufficient to give every
man his gun before he was ready n
take his place on the battle line.
Course Is Fixed,
This was the course decided unon.
While it might delay the delivery to
troops in training of the weanon
they ultimately would use, it would
not delay the equipment with the
pest type of rifles of any troops we
might be able to send to France
Half million men in France cou,d
be equipped with the Springfelds nm
hand' and before we could transport
that number of troops abroad the
modified Enfield rifles could be got
under full production.
Accordingly, the Springfield and
ROCK Island shops Of the government
were continued in the production Of
springfield rifles and orders were
paced with the Winchester and Rem.
ington plants for the modified En-.
fields.
Ordnance experts, in figuring our
r1ne requirements for the year 1918.
estimated that We would need some
s'S7o,OOO guns. To provide this mum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
Delays Overcome

Despite the delays resulting from
the changes required in the British
rifle and the extensions necessary
at the Rock Island and Springfield
plants, there were produced on these
orders before Jan. /, 1918, the fol-
lowing guns:
Remington, Eddystone plant, 1877
544.
Remington, lion plant, 1851.
Winchester, 102,O4S.
Springfield armory, 97,479,
Rock Island arsenal, 22,29O
Making total new production,
prior to January 1, including Spring
fields on hand at the outbreak OF
war, of 9S3,973.
The Remington and Winchester
plants, however were just getting
into quantity production at the firs,
of the year. In January the output
of rifles was slightly above $4,000
The February schedule called for 80,
600 guns from the Eddystone plan
Of the Remington alone, $4,000 from
the lion plant, 46,5OO from the Win
chester, 26,4OO from the Springfield
arsenal and S,4OO from Rock Island
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
(By Harry B. Hunt


Washington, D. c., March 4.-De-
spite all the development in artillery,
machine guns, airplanes and other
special branches of warfare, the CHER
fighting tool of the army still re-
mains the rifle.
1t is the men with the rifles who
hold the front line trenches, who go
over the top" and who, with bullet
and bayonet, settle the final issue in
every battle.
What is Uncle Sans situation to-
day with regard to this most vital
branch of equipment?
On January Is the production OF
rifles for the United States army
crossed the line of requirements.
Since that date we have not merely
had sufficient rifles for every United
States soldier abroad or in training
camp who is to use a rife, but re,
serve sufficient to replace any vast,
age or loss that would be met in SER
vice.
Rifles are now being turned out at
approximately 10000 each day, or
more than 100000 each month-suffi.
cient for the equipment of some Is
army divisions monthly! AS this
production is much greater than the
number of additional soldiers thai
can be trained and transported tc
France each month, allowing also q
maximum figure for wastage of arms
in use, there need be no further ap
prehension as to inadequate rifle sup
ply.
Plenty of Rifles
With more than 100000 rifles nov
on hand, and with production a
about 250,OOO guns monthly, our sup
plies of rifles within the next few
months will be such that it is prob
able a reduction in monthly outpu
will be made to about 100000 gun
monthly, in order that some of tn
labor and materials now used i
building up constantly increasin
surplus may be used in other line
Of war work.
But instead of the guns schedule
for February, production is actual
running ahead of schedule, and
now approximating 10000 per day.
Despite the delay resulting fro1
changes required, our daily produ,
ton of rifles at the end of the frs
10 months after entering the war wa
four times as great as the daily prt
duction in Great Britain 10 month
after war was declared and twice a
much as the daily production
Great Britain two and one-half year
after she entered the war.
In addition to the 2,496, 461 rifle
now ordered or in the hands
troops, estimates have been prepare
for the production of an additions
1,4O9,400 rifles. This would make
grand total of 3,9O5,S61 rifles-all {
which, under present established c,
pacity, can be produced before Jal
uary, 1919!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
Springfield Standard

Springfield Standard
! The standard U. S. army rifle is
the Springfield, acknowledged to be
the equal, if not superior, of any ar.
my rife in the world When we en-.
tered the war we had on hand 576,.
461 OF these guns. Our facilities for
producing them were at the Spring
held armory and the Rock Island ar
senal.
1t was Immediately evident that
these two plants could not supply
in time, the great numbers of new
guns required New plants would
have to be placed on the work.
The Winchester and Remington
Arms companies in this country had
been engaged in producing Enfield
rifles for the British armies. They
had developed great resources 70,
rifle production, and their contracts
with the British government were
virtually complete.
The question then became whethe,
we should require the Wincheste,
and Remington plants to readiust
their plants for the making of the
Springfield rifles, or should utilize
the facilities already perfected anf
adopt for our use the British type o.
weapon.
The British rifle, however, is MOI
the most efficient type of gun. Il
uses a trimmed cartridge which, il
rapid action when the gun gets hot
is liable to cause trouble by lam
ming The Springfield uses a rim
less cartridge with which tanning !.
reduced to minimum.
Ready to Change
england herself was on the poin
Oh changing to the rimless cartridg,
when the war broke out
There was no time then. however
LOT her to overhaul the design of hel
gun, which would have necessitate,
a
d large conversion of equipment. Sh,
mad to go ahead with the design 81
ready in manufacture.
For us to have stood by the Snring
held model alone would have mean
a delay of at least 10 months in ovor
hauling the equipment of the Ran,
lngton and Winchester plants II,
nave adopted the British model !,
the form England was using, it womb
nave necessitated the use nv nm,
army OF two types of ammunition
an unwise course.
Between these choices lay a mid
uie course-the adoption of the Brit
ism Enfield, but with modification,
winch would enable it to use stand
ara American ammunition. TIL,
changes necessary for this n,o,
would take much less time to 70
Qulre Springfelds throughout, ant
would give us a gun mncb srn..,..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-31
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Oakland Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hammil, Wabash avenue. The sub
Ject for the afternoons study will be
"Tithing."
Mrs. Charles Blair and little son Charles,
Wabash avenue, will leave Thursday 70
visit relatives at Dawson. Neb.
J. r. Mackenzie of Company A. 160th in
fantry, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Mac
kenzie. Chester avenue. is en- route to New
York City where he will sail for foreign
service. Mr.. Mackenzie has been stationed
at Camp kearney. Cal. Tor the past year
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blahut have changed
their residence from 451 Green street to
go Wabash avenue.
Mrs. A. +. Woodwork had as guests
Tuesday Mrs. Harry Wells and daughters
Florence and Ethel of Lincoln street.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland Pres
byterian church met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. Carrier. 159 Strait street.
Those present, Mrs. J. N Graft Mrs.
Armine Willsey, Mrs. W. E. Guy. Mrs. W.
G. Barker Mrs. Alfred Crouch, Mrs. Peter
1saacson, Miss Dora Lee. Miss Cora Wood
worth, Miss Sadie Richardson and Mr.. r.
T. Taylor. the teachers. The next meetin g
will be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Finvold.
The Nautilus club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Armine Will
sey at her home, 344 kellam avenue
Mrs. E B. johnson has returned to her
home. POI AFTER avenue, after spending
| some time visiting various points in llli-
nois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-31

Of all the
most charming Very catering indeed
must look possible the maiden wreathed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-31
SHE USED TO
BE GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use
ia Creole" Hair
Dressing.

The weIlknown society leaders hair
was prematurely gray. perhaps just
like yours. but Mrs. j heard of La
Creole" Hair Dressing-how thousands
Of people everywhere had used it with
perfect satisfaction. 1t is not a dye,
but a preparation designed especially
for the purpose of gradually restoring
color to gray or faded hair. and which
is easily applied by simply combing or
brushing through the hair. La Gre
iIe" Hair Dressing positively eradi-
Gates dandruff. keeps the scalp In a
healthy condition and promotes the
growth of new hair; brings back a
natural, soft. even dark shade to gray
or faded hair. and makes it Iustrous,
full of life and beautiful. la Creole"
Hair Dressing is sid and recommend
ed by Brunt- Martin Drug Co., Topeka.
Kan. Mail orders promptly filled
upon receipt regular price. s12O. La
Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on a
money back Euarantee.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-31
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

The Rev. and Mrs. o. N. Wiles of Os-
borne, Kan, ere visitors this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Young, 400
Laurel avenue.
Verne Burbank has returned to his home
Woodruff avenue, after spending the past
month in Butler, Kan.
The Epworth League society of the Sec
ond Methodist chruch will have an ice
cream social at the church Tuesday evening
of next week.
Mrs Frank WEIGH, al Lafayette street,
Is visiting in kirkyille, Mo.
The C. w. B. NJ. society of the Third
Christian church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. Charles Laird, Branaer
street.
Mrs. Carrie Meakin, 307 Chandler street
will leave the. latter pnrt of the week to
spend vacation in Boone, Iowa.
Miss Barbara Watts, Emmett street. spent
Tuesday as the guest of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Watts of West
Topeka. tt
Mrs. Rose Snyder and daughter. Miss
Emma Snyder, and son, Mr.. Samuel Snyder.
413 Madison street, have returned home
after visiting in st Joseph. Mo.
Flu Stitt, 1875 Locust street, has left for
Chicago where he will enter the Great
Lakes naval training station.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Iwig ami
children of Newton. Kan. are visiting the
Rev. Mr.. Iwigs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel lwig. Golden avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-31

well known London teacher of sing
ing, William Shakespeare, now So
journing in Los Angeles, was recently
guest of Frederick Bacon at the
latter's home in Pomona. Now Mr..
Shakespeare's ruddy smiling face is
the personif1cation of geniality and his
rather high-pitched speaking voice is
in keeping with his looks. The story
goes that shortly after his arrival in
Pomona he stepped up to the post
office window and inquired:
I say, my dear sir Would you
kindly tell me if you have any let
ters for William Shakespeare, care of
Mr.. Bacon" The young man at the
window eyed the smiling countenance,
took note of the voice and remem-
bered the epidemic of Shakespeare
tercentenary celebrations breaking out
all over the country; he answered.:
See here, old fellow! You can't
pull off any of those stunts on me!'"
-l X X y
Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Srnithmeyer and
Miss Sophia Smithmeyer of Lawrence
and their guests, Mrs. Theodore Poeh-
Ter of San Mateo. Cal, and Mrs.
Charles Brook of Burlington, Ia, Mrs
W. H. Pendleton. Miss Laura. Helen
and Virginia Pendleton and Mr.. Will
Pendleton motored from Lawrence
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smithmeyer for the day.
Miss Eva Miller, who is visiting Miss
Margaret Stubs of Lawrence, was
guest of honor at a dancing party
which Miss Stubs gave last night at
her home, Mr.. Jack Frost OF To-
peka was among the guests.
y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is in very bad standing with
some of the best knitters of the town.
She was heard to remark as she looked
! over a beautifully knitted sock. at
| least 1t looked like a very we'll done
piece of knitting to us, my. wouldn't
| the German women laugh at our knit
ting, tho?" Is she just little pro"
we wonder.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who has new way of advertising
| his candidacy for office. He drives
ms car down town every morning and
| leaves it out in front of his office with
a large framed picture of himself
standing up in front of the windshield.
| And they do say that this same man
| IS the one who started the fad of put
ting up posters with pictures of him
self on them when he was a success
full candidate for another office.
| y y
! The girls of the Altruist club of the
Central Congregational church gave a
picnic breakfast yesterday morning
/ at the home of Mrs. T. F. Stanley in
| Garfield avenue.
Guests besides the members at the
meeting of the French Orphan clut
| last night at the home of Miss Flor
ence Bowman were Miss GIee Iden of
| Ryegate, Mont, who is visiting Miss
| Eula Fleming, ana Miss Margaret Do
| Ian.
! Miss Helen Travis will be hostess to
! the members of the D. D. club, which
includes some of the girls of the class
OF June, 1918, of the high school,