davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
NOTED VISITORS TO REsEc-
kAH AND l. o. O. r. ORDERS

Grand Master George b. Schweig-
cr of Twin Falls. President Margar.
ct Pomeroy of Pocatello: Grand Con-
ductress II. G.. Fuller OF Ashton:
Brigidier General Of Department
Council and Grand Representative
OF Encampment George Harrigfeld
OF Ashton and Sister Evans of Poca-
telio were the prominent visitors at
Joint meetin~ OF the l. q. o. r. and
Rebeckah lodges held in the Odd
Fellows hall in Salmon. "Wednesday
evening. Those prominent In the To-
cal chapter present were Past Grand
Master G. g. Mathewson. Assembly
Condgctress Mrs. c. G.. MathewSon
and Noble Grand Mrs. Langel.
After short business session OF
the lodges separately refreshments
were served and then joint meet
ing was held when interesting and
instructive work was given by the
visitors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
CANNING RECIPES WANTED

Beginning next week The Record
er will publish series of recipes
for the canning OF vegetables and
fruits, pickles and jellies. Some of
the good house wives OF Salmon
have seen experimenting with sugar
substitutes. The Recorder will be
pleased to publish these recipes for
the benefit of all housewives In the
county. so those who have tested
recipes or who have experimental
along this conservation line. be gen
erous with your experience and give
the benefit of your work TO others.
One housewife has sent Us this i:
For canning fruit use II ID. OF cane
sugar. !. ID. OF Karo syrup. This
equals / ID. OF sugar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
MILITARY DEMAND
TAKES PRECEDENCE

Operation of the August draft call
win not be delayed on account Of
the need OF men in the harvest fields
Thus has Provost Marshall General
|Crowder notified Governor Alex
ander in response 10 a query raised
by Lewis county as to whether or
not the man could be held until
latter the harvest.
The provost marshal general gives
the definite assurance that the Aug.
ust calls will not exceed class /, al
though draft boards are now work
ing under order issued several days
ago 10 speed up examinations and re-
lciassifications with view To proyid-
ing all the men possible for the next
months calls
The telegram of General Crowder
or the ,ubiect Ii as follows:
Cannot delay August call with
out interference with military pro-
gram. Have been compelled TO make
same reply to other states who have
evolved their own solution. Illinois,
for example. has organized thous-
ands of school boys asd sent them
into the harvest fields
The August draft will not exceed
class !. Attention Is directed to fur
'oughs granted by commanders In
specific cases These cannot be made
general rule, to delay the e1train
msnt OF draft contingents but must
be acted upon by the camp command
er~xho has entire Jurisdiction.
Regret necessity OF reply bu'
military program precludes any 9th
er action"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
SCHOOL BOYS ATTENTION

Bronze medals will be ordered for
those boys between IL and q years
of age who have already joined or
who wish 10 join the I. 5. working
reserve and who have continuously
worked during months of June and
July at industrial or agricultural oe-
equations. Those fulfilling these re-
euirements will send 10 me their
statements signed by two adults
The medals viii then be presented
September first upon further
statement signed BY Two adults stat
ing that work has been continued
throughout the month Of August
All who think that they VIII be en-
titled to medal will send in their pre-
liminary report at once so that the
medal may b. ordered.
PHILIP RAND, Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
ANNUAL OUTING OF CAMP
FIRE GIRLS ON SHEEP CREEK

The Salmon Camp Fire Girls re
turned on Sunday from a long to be
remembered camping trip with their
leader, Mrs. Z. W. Whitcomb. Ac.
cording to the minutes carefully kept
each day the location of the I-guy.
cah-nee Coo-nah-nee Heeps was be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans in the northwest corner Of
U. S. west of the Mississippi river
in the middle of the Rockies of Ida
no, along the North Fork on Sheep
creek, 32 miles from Salmon, 8 miles
from North Fork city, miles from
Gibb Town, one mile from the main
road, up hill, sitting with their
feet in Sheep creek knitting sixteen
sweaters for the boys somewhere in
France.
There were three tents for the Fl
or more campers, each appropriate
ly named. The foraging for food and
the work of the camp was done in
relays. Fish were caught, fruit and
vegetables from the adjoining farms
gathered, bread and biscuits baked
in true camp fashion by the girls.
Several side trips were taken-a
hike of IL miles round trip to Glib
bonsville, a visit to Prof. Rand's
camp and an entertainment Of sing
ing and dancing given that was as
good as the Indians of yore might
have been proud of: and climb up
some of the high hills in the vicinity.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Bis
coe and son. Billy Dan, Mrs. Arthur
Greene and son Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monk and son Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wright. E. H. Casterlin,
Mrs. Dillon, Fred Carl, the Pembles
and the Landermans.
The girls of the party were Mar
garet Sandiland. Gladys Campbell,
Violet Biscoe. Frances Pollard. Mar
celia Pippenger, Florence and Fran
ces Greene, Irene Hall. Mildred Sto-
bic, Eleanor and Beatrice King, Eu-
dora Chaffee. Doroty Uhmans, a
guest of the H. G. King family. Ruth
Colwell. Katherine Bundy, Janice
Edwards, Bernice Ashton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
peAsiMARol CONTRIBUTIONS

Chairman RacAel Monk % h W.
s. ;. al MAY writes The P"cordsr 20
refute the iiaputatio1 that the Pahsi-
rlaroi was lax in raising its allot-
ment and calling attention TO the
fact that the valley is located in two
counties, Custer and Lemhi- The
quota for the Pahsimaroi valley.
saws Chairman Monk, was $4,000
and included Ellis, Patterson. Cold
burg and May postoffices. so that
the actual amount tributary 10 the
Nav postoffice would BE- less than
s. eco The committee who canvas
sed the Custer county side Of the val
lev sent their subscriptions 10 Chal-
lis but the subscriptions they receiF-
q should be credited to ths valley
quota"
Tho camplaint o: the May chair
man is directed at County Chairman
Wei for his report on the results
published last week. the writer con
tending that his observations were
unjust to tha Pahsimaroi- II Ar-
Yiel." SAYS the writer. posing a.
cavafv chairman Of this drive.
would have been A. diligent q ~
county chairmen Of the other drives
H.. would haze seen 70 II that the
,,sonle of this valley gel proper cred
:, Ter what they pay. And II this val
1zr IS given proper credit Tor me
money they put up for war purposes
yor Will fud them among The lead
IS Notwithstanding III. N.el's ztaie'
,.-.-+
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
oEArh or MRS. Eoov

Mrs. Nancy Eddy died IL Gibbons
vile July %. She was s6 years old.
born In England and came TO LemhI
county 25 years ago Her husband.
Richard Eddy. died In 1901. Mrs. Ed
dy returned TO England after the
death OF her husband but the call OF
the west brought her back 10 Idaho
with only the seeming desire 10 rest
beside her husband In the beautiful
Gibbonsyille cemetery.
She waited for the eternal rest
with infinite patience She was n
county charge for twelve years and
was a bed-ridden Invalid for two
years. She was nursed through the
years Of helpiesssess by Mrs
Charles u, Jones.
She died .of old axe. recurring
strokes OF paralysis bringing death
without evident suffering
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
lAsT WOOL SHIPMENT

The last OF the wool shipments n
the season from all Lemhi county Is
to go ou, from Salmon by the next
train. Quarles 4 Monk are sending
out this car. ON Thursday Tagg
Bros. John Nicholson and w NJ.
Carpenter sent out load. all TO the
Boston morket
MIR Quaries. who has kept close
tab on wool shipments this season.
says total Of $4,000 pounds com
prisez the years yield OF wool in
Iemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
LEESBURC-.YES

The Bradley-watkIns garage has
gained the distinction OF having sent
out the first automobile that ever ne
gotiated the Leesburg summit.
The feat was accomplished last
Sunday. with Lee Bradley at the
wheel and Herbert W. Bradley. W.
A. Smith OF the garage: Former May
or George Mahoney OF Mountain
Home, and Mrs. Alice Mahoney. the
pioneer proprietor OF the Leesburg
hotel, as Passengers.
The trip realizes the poetic dream
that the dreamer might flee as bird
TO the mountains-without the use of
a fleeing machine. In this flight there
u climb OF about 5000 elevation
10 be attained within ten miles from
the starting point In Salmon where
the elevation Is about 1000 feet
The Bradley car covered the dis
tance OF 16 miles in two hours and
fifteen minutes actual time on the
way. On the way back the distance
was covered In fifteen minutes less
time. A consumption OF nye gallons
| OF gasoline was necessary. Not once
was the water changed In the radi-
ator. There were no stops except to
allow the driving wheels To regain
a footing when loose gravel was en-.
countered In the ruts and when q
backOut became necessary.
When the car reached Leesburg
and pulled up in front OF the ho.el
OF Mrs. Mahoney there were srss.-
ings from o. Z. Kirkpatrick and 9th.
ers there 70 meet II. kirkpatrick was
an ovcrtoyed man and proceeded TO
do the honors proper TO the occasion.
Then dinner came on In due time i
Now, Mr.. Bradley" he said, my
JOY would know no bounds II you can
reach my camp WITH this car SO that
We may pie....ffe the scene with q
camera. Can you make it, >KX.
J, 2Betcher life." replied Bradley and
the machine was loaded up asaIn
and hesded toward KirkpatrickvilIe.
IL IN q road with sharp pitches that
J leads that way but stiiI the car NOV.
ed on TO Its destination. A turning.
around place was difficult to find but
, the machine was headed back home
In due time and reached Salmon ear
! ly In the afternoon. Dinner IN honor
, of the occasion was served at the
Mahoney hotel on the way up. The
passenger list from the hotel tc
kfkpatrick's carried the names ol
Joseph Surprise and the host who
. did the honors. In the historic trip
Bradley reports that he used s gal
Ions OF gasoline and had not a single
mishap OF any sort The car employ
ed was a model 1917 Case. Exactly
two hours and twenty minutes was
the running time from kirkpatrick's
TO Salmon In the afternoon
With a little road improvement tn
take out the high centers and remove
the loose gravel and rocks In places
a trip from Salmon 10 Forney and
back In q day would not be imposs.
bic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
CANDIDATES COMING FORWARD

Vat the courthouse there are still
more than half of the public offices
going begging. with candidates an
nounced as follows.
Clerk-H. NJ. Shaw, democrat, and
w. w. Simmonds. republican.
Assessor-W. c. White. republi-
can.
Sheriff-Dave Sanderlin and Z. c.
Frazier, republicans and Thomas
Stroud, democrat.
Probate Judge-John +. Rees, re-
publican.
County Superintendent c.
Barron.
County Commlssioner-James r.
Peterson. W. c. Smith. democrats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
LECTURER IS To
COME AGAIN FOR chAUTAuouA

A meeting of the underwr;,a
the Salmon Chautauqua was held
MONDAY evening at thes office Of
Chairman A. c. Cherry. An advance
agent OF the entertainment. Bernard
LeMohn. was present to outline tbe
program and make suggestions as
to the best methods of promoting in.
terest in the affair.
There was some discord introd,o
ed after LeMohn's informal talk
when Editor Abbott asked if thera
were some way of eliminating Prof
Herbsman as one of the lectnr.rs.
that he was "a rank soap-box Social
list. and should not be allowed ~
speak again in Salmon.
LeMohn replied that Herbsmap
would have to stay put. and the
meeting with the voice of Editor Al.
Dott only raised in protest. said
Herbsman would be heard gladly.
'Fhere were gentlemen present in the
meeting who resented the insult of.
fered Socialism and bluntly asked
the editor il he thought he did No,
get his moneys worth at last years
Chautauqua. w. c. Smith said that
last year tickets were all sold in one
day.
The committee having charge nj
the executive work of the Chautau
qua were named as follows: G. B
QlaGies, grounds, ETC., Frank H
Havemann, advertising; E. X. Alb
bott. tickets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
BIC DEAL
bMPCREEK

,,o dyke carrying gold
- width and deoti- OF
|,osss y. down on Dump
ling owns this prop
IT, Il until this week
| a bond and lease lor
| H. S. Woolley OF salt
;s now sampling the
f. Of its outcroppings.
BE- assayed at once and
tbe specimens to SAT-
srly day. n.o
that Woolley pays S4o,-
kovning mine. 1t is loca-
an Dump creek, about
l. the Salmon river.
pst Of himself and 9TH
with him in Salt Lake
.sar is now inspect
| yeatucky mine. which
kered a highly valuable
| which the Grove &
rating with splendid re-
achieved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
TRAFFIC OFFICER USES
CLUB ON JUDGE cOWAN
lStatesrranl

BIACKFooT-Tr.sffic Officer HIN.
ry MeMnllen. not recognizing Fred J.
Cowan OF the Sixth district court. es-
oorted the latter TO the city hall Sat
urday afternoon. charged with cut
ting the corner az Bridge street and
Broadway NcMullen used hts club
across judge cowan's hand. however.
and /, resulted in his immediate ar.
rest by Sheriff Simmons. Within l.
minutes og the first episode AeMnl-
ien was Ia tho county Jail WI Ave
dav sentence and a $40 ane over his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
THIS MORNINGS REPORT

This mornings bulletin tells of
the American and French armies
still hard pressing the Huns. eifec-
tually driving the invaders back
further and further, witt
pect OF or~-~s. --~-- 'iie pios'
~~satiCns on the largest
scale, In the immediate future. All
the dispatches tell of the driving
strength OF the American blows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
EVIDENCE IN THE DISCARD

4 lot of booze evidence that nae
been passed into the discard hy
sheriff Frazier is advertised for sale
al the courthouse. including two ten
gallon kegs. one ive-galion kes'
tbrae truks. three suitcases, teaih'
or he'd and blankets, the bed ana
blankets having been used as siienc'
ers for the transportation oil hqoui =
Tho spirits have all flown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

ssemble here for entrainment ON
thursday, August s.
First Registration.
Order No. Name
q Vernon Lee Carroll
III Oryal Theodore Miller
l43 Lewis Decocq
155 George Bert Dow
lS3 Albert Larsen
ls0 Roy Rameriz
2l6 Ernest r Ball
2S6 Willard r. McCracken
2so Paul Ross Mcpherson
3lb Brigham Peterson
1920 Frank Eldridge
3z4 William c. Sherwood
$40 Harry Bullock
3i9 James Newton Cooper
359 Walter Wakerlig
3I3 James Theodore Berman
319 Frank Schultz
1888 John A. O'Connell
3S9 John Solagren
4o4 James o. Pearson
wv Sohh hdPp
407 Mirum Basil Bradshaw
409 Ben Lewis Rode
412 Harry Ovid ustervvyyvGG
Az Harry Ovid Buster
413 Daniel Collier
419 Harry H. Hettinger
421 Micheal Lyons
AS Ragnar c. Pearson
426 Abe Bergeron
433 James F. Gutzman
436 ERNEST ". Gutzman
450 Claude Ringle
455 Wilbur Camp Cook
460 Jesse Earl Hicks
467 William d. Waugh
472 Stout Agee
476 John Amber Rucker
470 Thomas L. Mcfarland
. as Virgil Paul wurst
ATS Rodney H. Tobias 4
4SS Bonner Bevan
400 Alvin T. Andrews
Second Registration
2 Lee F. Stewart
6 Edo Stroud
s Arthur Ernest Niemann
10 John Valentine Abbey
IL Fred William Mackay
13 Ralph Brous Duncan
Is Dwight Thomas Fox
II Huston Columbus Moore
Is Marvin Veo Mcdonald
10 Claude Wallace Alder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
ar LEEssuRe
LOSE REGULAR MAIL

10 adyices received
L,on there may be dan
and Forney ar
regular mail service
|ed by special service in
kslmon postoffice man.
knls the matter as de-
bus attention after the
\ following letter from
h at Washington:
Department, Washing
NO proposal was re-
uonse to the advertise
18th for twice a week
ku Salmon and Forney,
rest bid received in re-
kyious advertisement for
service was at the rate
annum, which was so
high that the depart
/ justified in accepting
| the law which stipu-
be postmaster general
e regard to the produc-
operation of this class
d the two offices sup
route cancel less than
dollars per annum, no
will be taken at the
poking to the award of
ID unless a bid be re-
Office in time for ac-
service to begin Sep
Is the Intention to au-
supply for the post
tsburg and Forney un-
Of Section 1897. Pos
Regulations. You will
preciate the necessity
bid forwarded and at a
L Il a contract for this
be varded. JAMES S.
purth Assistant.
TO be another call for
lAs acting postmaster,
says muct be submit.
mon office on or before
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
CONGRATULATIONS

County Chairman Fred Nlel Ma a
ceived the following wire from =.
state headquarters Of the " ;. >
state committee offers IL eohAil- y,
,,,s+ions You have established
narkabie record considering tns ca "a,
cote At which you tackled JOB 'a' .
srnor Hawley is in oregon o'' ''
-,n bs immensely pleased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
RED CROSS NOiES.

The Junior Red Cross will meet
each Wednesday afternoon WltA
Mrs. Z. ". Whitcomb TO knit
Marcella Pippenger and Violet Bis
coe are now Knitting their 5th sweat
er and Josephine Terry has made
three.
Nearly 100 pairs of socks ana -
sweaters are now completed Tor tue
Centemher allotment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
rEW LAND SALES

F R. Benedict ct al have sod m@' m
1s block 8 IN Leadore to George
Johnson - U
+ { Patent has been granted y
r vance for lands in Lemhi county
Joseph Prokseh has sold 10 ann am.
l. Watson portion Of Sc ~ 1.
secfjon !. tmp. p y 3. IL TO-
SO 100.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
|ur Only Ambition
70 Sell Good Shoes.

i've man has an ambition-a "bug" on
lhlng. He can't help it.
oag is SHOES. We think SHOES. we
sohS. We study SHOES. We want to sell
sa their shoes than any other two shoe
town.
GOODS and PRICES will do the trick
@mplish it.
sNe us chance to deliver "Shoe satsfac-
sa combination of GOOD SOUND re3-
aS stores continued growth-Depeno-
Prlces-Considerate service-EVerE-
.sranteed to satisfy the customer. OF
,eSOnS you will find this store the most sat
pace to trade. You'll never know WnaI
10y this store until you give us a tflal.
81 - You try us the better it will be Tor !ou'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
Wanted Company.

Professor tln chem. lab. This Is
a very explosive substance and II
r ight blew us all sEs-hi.h. Come
closer. Ec-tierneC. 50 yoE Ray te bet
Ter a5le tC follow lie"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
LIGHTNING FIRED nAvsrAcK

4 haystack on the farm OF Pattee
Brothers was struck by lightning
one day last week. 4 part OF the
hay. was saved by prompt discovery
Of the fire that was started. The
Pattees' farm is near Tendoy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
y Is NOMINATED

Flnation of Judge John
lor the bench of the
district of Idaho was
/ With the Secretary of
Y The signers were
Fenann, James F. Mel
T. Smith, Francis A.
i !. Merritt and Will
Judge Padgham is re-
| Nestor of the Lemhi
ape experience in the
learning and high
Practice of the pro-
aald honor the bench
% Wear the judicial
sister before you can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
NEXT CALL Is FOR
So SALMON BOYS

The following list makes nm the
AeA. dratt OF Salmon and Lemhi
county soldiers who are required TO
assemble here for entrainmenr on
Thursday, August s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

SISTER before you can
~ IN votes this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30
Gun SHOOT At
ATLANTIC CITY
Win be Next Event of Import
ance on Interstate Trap
shooting Calendar.

OF the forty-five trapshooting COM
petitions registered with the Interstate
Trapshooting Association for Septem-
Der the one Of greatest moment is the
Westy Hogans, which will be held In
Atlantic City on the tenth. eleventh
twelfth, thirteenth ana fourteenth Al.
Other shoots of more than ordinary
importance. win be b annual tourna-
ment of the Wild Life League of
Pennsylvania, which takes place at
Conneaut Lake, and the Virginia
State championship.
This will be the twelfth tournament
of the Hogaus. The Hogans' shoot
yearly fs second only in importance
to the Grand American Handicap.
For a number OF ear the Hogans
shot en- the old Steel Pier. When this
was destroyed they moved TO Venice
Park. Now that Venice Park is no
more the Hogans a " selected a
place on the Albany avenue bouie-
ward. Eight traps have been installed
and the targets will be thrown over
the waters OF the Atlantic Ocean.
Thus the shooters will have a sky
background. With eight traps in use
the even numbered squads will shoot
odd numbered squads will shoot on the
odd numbered traps.
The success of last years tourna-
ment, which for the first time was
conducted on a class basis, prompted
the Hogans to adopt a class program
again. The features. such as the
Westy Hogans championship. the
Westy Hogans Handicap and the
Westy Hogans Special for So per cent.
shooters, the State team race n the
East and West event are con-
tinued.
New Distance for Handicap.
The handicap event this yea will be
from IA TO 22 yards. Sixteen yards
is the standard trapshooting distance,
SO It win be interesting to watch the
experiment from ID yards.
The East and West competition
will be at the entire 4s0 targets from
16 Yards. The winning team mem
aers win receive trophies. Captains
wlli be chosen and these captains will
decide on the divisional line. To he
shooter with the highest average the
Continental Hotel will give a trophy
and the woman with the best average
win get a trophy from the Hogans.
There will be $1,100 in average
money.
The State team race will be decided
on the last 100 targets on the elev-
enth. The Hogans championship win
be decided on the last 100 targets on
the twelfth. In the team race there
will be one team from each state.
There will be ten trophies in the
championship event, the leading one
being given by the Traymore Hotel.
The Hogans handicap takes place on
the fourteenth, as does the Hogans
special. There will be fifteen tro-
PIXIES in the special event.
There will be four classes, A, B, c,
and ID, based on 81, SO, 81 n under
"a per cent. There will be two prizes
in each class for every ten shooters.
The Hogans had more than 800
shooters in competition last year
They don't expect that number this
year, but there will be a goodly num-
Der there just the same.