davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
GRANGER DEVELOPMENT

A gasoline engine to operate Il
Hvesdrill compressor In about in.
stalled at the Granger by the North.
western Development Co. Messrs.
baldwin 4 Rock were at the mine
this week making final arrange.
msnts TO start the new machinery
on the lower tunnel boring One of
the drills only can be used In the
work now in hand but all are to be
employed later
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
IDAHO
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

'0H'H CIocRTY LOAN BONDS
FINANCING the war on the part of
the United States still continues and
the citizens National Bank strong
~ urges the people of Lemhi county
to buy United States Treasury Ger.
phcates of Indebtedness to be con.
verted into Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. Sales of Certificates of In
debtedness is the present method of
war financing till the next bond is
sue is out.
Continue to be patriotic and il Won
nave the spare money buy now.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
Mr.. GolLihE4'S LOSS

Ben Golliher. whose ranch is 10
Gated on upper Carmra oeek. feuad
his house afire waen he came in
from the bayfield, last Monday. The
structure could not be saved nor
could the contents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
ANOTHER GRANDSON

w. &. Smith Ii once more made a
grandfather by the arrival of a boy
In the home Of his daughter the wife
Of Dr. J. M. Ashley. The mother was
formerly Miss Frankie Smith and
the father is busy Salmon dentist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09

Macks Boot shop has lot OF sam.
pie shoes OF the Walk Over make,
Mems and Women's at wholesale
prices to close them out. Better look
at them,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
WO Hoo Restaurant
SALMON. IDAHO

+ me new managers and own
:. ers of the Wo Hop Chinese
+ restaurant, now in charge,
+ viii keep up the high stand.
+ ara maintained by their pre-.
+ aeeessors for so many years.
+ me new men are young and
= trained in the work of cookinp
iooas' They ask all the old
:. patrons of the place to call
; again. This is the restaurant
+ adjoining The Idaho Recorder
4. printing office.
= + y 1. !. i. !. !. !. =. =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
+ + I. I. + Z. :. :. = i. 1. I. = = i !. !.
!: LEMHI =

:. LEMHI =
!. !. !. =: i I. !. i !. =. = !. :. : : !. :.
Mr. and Mrs Ed irland OF Black.
foot are visiting al the home Of the
IatteF's sister. Mrs. Evans Mr.. Ir-
land Is retired sheep man OF Lit
tie Lost river and has toured Lemhi
county In his car.
F l. r. Ramsey has purchased a fine
new Dodge truck.
Mrs. Morphey taught the Basin
school the last two weeks while the
regular incumbent made trip to
Salmon.
Ed Tage made pleasure trip to
Salmon last sunday.
Mrs. Dan Barnett OF Tendoy visit
cd al the Allison home the first of
The week
A card WAS received on August
third announcing the safe arrival OF
Lieut., l.. A. aorphey overseas. The
eafe arrival overseas OF Private Ho-
mcr Tobias is also announced.
The following young people of
Lemhi went To Salmon on Wednes,
10 attend the soldiers dance. Elda
and Harry Hnlgate. Edwin To
bias. Mrs. Mahony, Frank Allen and
wife and Charley Booth.
The soldier boys OF Lemhi who
departed for Salmon on Wednesday
are; Frank Shultz, Newton Cooper,
and Abe BeEgeron.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
FIRST POTATO cAR

FIRST POTATO CAR
.. W. Gorham sem o,t H. -.
20, ,S oi potatoes by Thursdays train
ne car was consigned 10 Butte and
loaded at Gorham's siding ''
stomach and Liver Troubles
NO end OF misery and actual sps.
TERMS Is caused by disorders Of The
stomach and liver. and may 10
avoided by the use of Chambarlain,S
Taoiets. Give them a trial They only
cost a quarter. '4'
Chronic Constipation.
II Is oy no means an easy matter
TO cure this disease, but il can he
done in most instances BY tskine
chamoerlain's Tablets and corp,y.
ing with the printed directions. tha,
accompany each package. -
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
MANY REALTY TRANSFERS
Twenty three Warranty Deeds Among Those Recorded During Week At City Clerks Office-11 Marriages, ii Deaths.

During the past week there were Il marriages and II deaths and of the 94 documents filed in the city clerks office were the following 23 warranty deeds:
 Cedar Hill Dairy Company to the New Britain Machine Company, prop erty on South street; Mario Cianci to Frank Nair, land and building on City avenue; Walter P. Steele, ct ux., to Nancy Beraldi, land and building on Dwight Court; Frank H. Starkey to Henry B. Moore, ct al., land and building on Harrison street; Rocco Ferraro to Frank Cianfone, land and building on Hillcrest avenue; Edward O. Milbourne to James P. Sprague, land and building on Stanley street.
 Mary o. Keefe to Myer and Ed ward Dunn, land and building on Stanley street; Charles Gelforsht, ct ux, to Mike Stankewicz, ct ux., land and building on Austin street: Mary B. Ringrose, ct al., to John Chombo, land and building on Beatty street; Felix Kalanta to Louis Kalanta one- half interest in land on Wilson and Bronson streets; Franklin E. Bassett to Eva E. Goodrich, ct al., land and building on Bassett street; John M. Brady to Angelo Casso, land on Daly street; Equitable Realty Company to Charles w. Holmes. land and build ing on Birdseye and Jerome streets; Jacob Wasznyna to Stanislaw Grond- vald, land and building on Vincent street.
 Louise M. Spittler, ct al., to Ralph Kolodney, land and building on Arch street; LeRoy F. Strong to James J. FTtzsimmons, land and building on Jubilee street; Bodwell Land Com pany to John A. Carlson, ct al., land on Hillcrest avenue; Sophy HorWitz to Frank Schimek, ct ux., land and building on Dwight street; John F.. Kennedy to Dennis J. Kelly, land and building on Washington street; Equit- able Realty Company to Donate Stl- veri, ct ux., land on Mitchell street; Bessie Andrews, ct al, to Bodwell Land Company, land and building on Lake Boulevard; Bodwell Land Con- pany to Edmund Bealer, ct ux., land on Lake Boulevard; Charles D. Ed wards to Frank Dainesi, land on Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
CITY COURT MATTERS.
Attorney for "New Haven" Wants B. & M. Made Separate Defendant.

Attorney N. S. Buckingham, of New
 Haven, appeared before Judge James T. MeSk1ll in the city court yesterday afternoon in the interests of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co.,, defendant in a suit brought by Frank Kowalczky, of this city, to recover $328.50. In the writ issued by Attorney Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff the Boston and Maine Rail- road Co. is named a joint defendant, but counsel for the New Haven" maintained at yesterdays hearing that the latter company has not been served with papers. Attorney Buck ingham asked that separate papers be made out against each road. Judge Meskill requested the lawyer to pre- sent his claims before the court in | writing and give Attorney Woods an 1 opportunity to be heard on the mo- I ton. Kowalszky alleges that a con- 1 signment of onions shipped from Hat | field, Mass, over the roads of the l above companies was spilled to a con- l siderable extent.
 Judge Meskill assigned the follow- l ing cases for trial next week: l New Britain Lumber and Coal Go.
 against J. J. Woods; M. H. Camp for
 plaintiff, and J. G. Woods for defend- 1 ant; Tuesday, June II, at 2 o'clock. 1 John Budnick against Bronislaw 1 Gryk; M. D. Sake for plaintiff, and
 Klett & filling for defendant: Thurs 1 day, June 13, at 10 o'clock. 1 Ernest Necri ct ux. against Danti
 Moreno ct ux.; F, B. Hungerford for
 plaintiff, and Klett & filling for de- fendant Monday, June r, at 2 | o'clock
 Joseph Ulinski against New Britain 1 Builders Corporation: I. I. Rachltn
 for plaintiff, and Klett & filling for 1 defendant; Saturday, Juno o2, at 930 1 clock.
 Royal Waist and Dress Co, against H. Basson; Roche & Glover for plain tiff. and Iklett & filling for defendant; Monday, June "A, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

1OO0-point swimming contest be- gins Saturday night. June 18th. A sterling silver medal will be given to the winner of a thousand points in the first or advanced class, a bronze cne to the winner of the second or elementary class. The events of each class are as follows
 First Class Events-1, Swim 12 lengths of pool (18O yards); 2, Swim 1 length under water; 3, Bob length, coming up not less than times; 4, Plunge 40 feet to rope; 5, 30 yards around tank in 30 seconds; 6, 30 yards without using arms, 30 yards without using feet; 7, 30 yards all dressed; 8, Breast, medley back, side, free style, one length each; 9, Undressing and enter water in 30 seconds, street dress worn; 10, Front dive and one other; ii, Official Red Cross life-saving test.
 Second Class Events Il, Five other than floating; 2, Five lengths side stroke; 3, Dead mans float across tank; 4, Bring up stone with hands from bottom between black lines; 5, Length of tank in strokes on back; 6, Length in ten strokes on side; '. 30 yards or around tank in 4b seconds-side stroke; 8, 30 yards ba ok or breast stroke in 60 seconds; g, Jump off board and swim length; 10, Swim length without using hands; II, Swim length without using feet; 12, Undress and enter water 30 sec ords-street dress to be worn; 13, Swim length with back stroke for form; IA, Swim length side stroke for form.
 The contest will be held on Satur- day, the 18th, Thursday, 2Oth, Satur- day, the 22nd, and on Thursday, the 27th, if necessary. A girl entering the first class cannot enter the second, or vice versa. The committee re- serves the right to change the girls from one class to the other, if it sees fit. Register your name by phone or writing. Ask for a copy of the events.
 On Saturday, the 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, the following events will take place: If the girls prefer, they may dc the events In the afternoon of the se me day.
 Both classes .undress and enter the water in 30 seconds.
 1st Class-Twelve lengths of pool
 End class-Five lengths of pool
 1st class-No. 8. medley race.
 2nd class-No. 5, length of tank six strokes on back.
 list class-Front dive and one other.
 End class-Jump off and swim length
 If at the end Of the contest two girls in one class should happen to get 1000 points, events will be added to the above list to prove the one more at home in the water"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
SPIES EMPLOYED IN
 AIRPLANE FACTORY
Bonires Made Nightly of Precious
 Spruce Lumber

Washington, June, s-The sub committee of the senate military com mittee now visiting aircraft plants has discovered conditions of disturbing character at one leading aircraft plant, that of the Curtfss Manufactur- ing Co. Buffalo.
 So grave were the disclosures consid- cred that a meeting was in1n editely held in Buffalo. A minority of the con- n1ittee at that time urged immediate publication of the discoveries but more conservative counsel prevailed and the ultimate course of the committee is yet to be determined, the subcommittee desiring today hare the discoveries to the full committee and to Special Investigator Hughes.
 Some of the things the committee is understood to have found at the Cur tiss plant are:
 1. That following the pacing of large orders alterations were ordered in such rapid succession as completely to demoralize industrial conditions at the plant.
 2. That when these alterations were made the material used under pre- vious plans was scrapped, without the slightest regard even for it's value as fuel, and that upon some of these or ders the spruce for which the whole country had been secured went to make nightly bonf1res.
 3. That on the roster of this plant the prevelance of German names, in- cluding some of the most trusted ex- pert employees, was such as to jus- tify the committee in the belief that the margin of safety had been passed.
 4. That subsequent to a visit made to Washington by one of the highest officials of the corporation who alleged that he came to Washington for in structions the instructions to make changes not only in the fundamental of design, but in the smallest details, increased rather than diminished, re- tarding more than ever the effort to turn out aerOplanes.
 While this was going on at the Cur tiss plant to so great an extent as to arouse comment and suspicious even of laborers in the plant matters were running smoothly in the plant of the Curtiss Company's only rival, the Wright Dayton Company at Dayton, Ohio, and quantity production was be- ing reached even in combat planes, of which the Curtiss company has yet to produce a single one, although it has built a considerable number of hydroplanes.
 This, in the minds of the sub- com mittee, suggested that there might ex- ist a reason other than one of mechan- - ics or engineering for the demoraliza- tion of the Curtiss plant.
 The committee has visited Dayton and Detroit since the survey of the Curtiss plant. At both places gener- ally satisfactory conditions are under stood to have been found. It is under stood the committees investigation at Dayton and Detroit served to empha- size the ominous character of the sus- picions engendered at Buffalo, and that upon the committees return these suspicious, with the facts giving rise to them, will be presented in de- tail at meeting of the full commit tee next week.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
Jatarrn Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly in- Iuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you. must acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure. was prescribed by one of the beat is composed of some of the best tonios known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com binatlon of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Is what produces sucl, wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions, Send for testimonials. free.
 E. j: CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
 All Druggists, T5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
CHARITY DEPT. REPORT.

Following is the statistical report Of the charity departm ent for the month of May received at the meeting last evening: Town Home, inmates May 1, 61 admitted, 6; discharged, 10; in home May 31, 57; outside poor, 78 families assisted; grocery orders, 67
 rent, 40; coal, 30; shoes, IA; orders on city physician, 1; office calls on city physician, 38 visits by city physician, 7s; in general hospital May 1, 8; ad- mitted, 5; discharged, 6; deaths, 1; in hospital May 31, G., in Connecticut Hospital for Insane May l, GA; ad- mitted, 1; in hospital May 51. 65; in
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
JULY i CELEBRATION.

New Britains July 4 celebration will be a patriotic one in which all na- tionalities which are friendly to the United States will take part. On next Thursday evening a special meeting will be held in the mayors office to make partial plans for this observ- ance Complete details of the public celebration have not been definitely worked out but there will be an aft ernoon parade, a concert at Walnut Hill park and a baseball game
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
BUILD CALF SELLS FOR 100

Milwaukee, June 8. Champion Sylvia Johanna, a six months old Holstein bull calf, sold for $lO6,Ooo at the state fair park here yester- day. The previous record price was s53,00O paid for the calfs mother. May Echo Sylvia, a year ago. The mother holds worlds record with 41.O1 pounds for butter and 1,O05.SO pounds of milk for a seven-day per- ioo. The seller was A. c. Hardy, Brockville, Ontario, and the buyer, D. A. Stuart of Oconomowoc, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08

Norwich State Hospital for the Ins 8; in Hartford State Tuberculosis
 pital May ], g.; discharged, 1; inn May 31, '; in Meriden State Tubd losis sanitarium, 5; in Connec Training School for Feeble -Minde| in Connecticut Colony for Epilej 9; in St. Agnes Home, 1; in vii L. Gilbert Home, 8; in Home fol curables, 1 in St. Francis hospitd in Hartford hospital, 1; in HarI Isolation hospital, 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.

Washington, June S.-Commissary Steward Andrew D. Carmichael of South Boston, Mass, was today com mended by Secretary Daniels for jumping overheard from the U. s. S.. Strippe on March 29 and rescuing a, drowning shipmate.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-08
THE
 CRISES IN RENTS

will be followed by a BUILDING BOOM as soon as the Banks are in a position to loan for Building purposes. Ev cry Available Lot within Walking Distance of Center will be in demand to provide housing ac- cornmodations, and
 the prices of choice locations will soar. N E w F I E. l. D AVE. OFF WEST MAIN ST. presents an opportunity to an ticipate the increased demand which will exceed the supply. YOU CAN (while they last) purchase a selected home-site on Newfeld Ave. (only
 Is minutes walk from Center, and on- 1y 1 1-2 minutes from
 Black Rock Avenue
 trolley) on EASY
 TERMS with NO
 TAXES or INTER- EST for two years. IF YOU ENLIST OR ARE DRAFT ED, we will either Refund the money
 paid in or give a
 w A R R A N T E E
 DEED at our option,
 ask for full details. I N E w F I E L D | AVE. is the finest 1 developed street ever
 opened in New Bri- H tain-The wisest re-
 strictions insure 1t,
 and the lots lie sim \ ply ideal and are 165 2 feet deep.
 Only a Few Left, a Hurry to Get One. The Equitable Realty I Company.
 'phone 18O1 or 932 F. E, CrandalI, Mgr.
 Do Not Wait for
 THRIFT S "A M P
 Drive; But BUY
 NOW from Force of
 Habit.
 The Bodwell Real
 ty War Savings Club
 has sold $2,O0O in
 Thrift and War Saw
 ings Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
BOOZE OFFICERS
MAKE ARRESTS IN
WEST NEBRASKA
KimbaII County Men Fined
$500 and Costs, While
Others Are Drawn Into
Net; Auto Taken
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23.-(SpeCial.)
Officers of the state enforcing the
prohibition law have arrested Floyd
Cooper and Court Thurman in Kim
ball county, who were fined $500 and
costs. for having in their possession
lo2 pints OF whisky, according to a
message received at the Office of the
governor today.
Fred Smith and Edward Noble of
Bridgeport were fined 5000 and
costs for having six quarts Of
whisky. The sheriff seized an auto
mobile. owner unknown, at Bridge
port and found therein 400 pints of
whisky, 20 bottles of beer, and 20
quarts of wine. The car will be
sold.
A nice killing was made just
across the Wyoming line in kimball
county, in this state, last Friday,
when the sheriff of that county ar
rested Frank Mckee, who had in his
possession 90 quarts of whisky and
hve gallons of alcohol ] A. Unick
and Peter Williams were found with
oo quarts of whisky and l20 bottles
of beer. Carte Sande had two
quarts of whisky, Henry Reiger had
four quarts of whisky. Henry Klean
one quart, |. Andrews had five quarts
and some beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
Lay Cornerstone Sunday
For Lutheran Hospital

Falls City, Neb., Sept. 25.-(Spe-
cial) THE ceremony for the lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the $4,000
Evangelical Lutheran hospital took
place on Sunday afternoon. The
weather was ideal for the out-of-
doors meeting and a large crowd
gathered for the ceremony. Rev.
Mr.. Yerian of Omaha had charge OF
the cornerstone laying.
The service was continued over
the evening in a union meeting at
the Christian church under the
auspices of the Ministerial associa-
ton. \ Rev. Andreas Bard, Phi. D.,
Ks-sas City, made the address OF
the evening. The music for the eve
ming service was of religious and
patriotic nature and was furnished
by the choirs of the various
churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
Real Estate Sales Active
In Richardson County

Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 25,--Spe-
CialD-Ernest +. Sharts died very
suddenly at his home in Kansas
City on Thursday. He was sitting
in his chair when he expired with
out warning, The body was brought
here this afternoon for interment
in the Table Rock cemetery. His
age was o.. He was a resident for
many years of Pawnee county, and
was newspaper man, working III
the Enterprise office at Pawnee City
for several years, later ran the
Humboldt Enterprise, and still later
a newspaper at Falls City. For the
past few years he has lived in Kan
sas City. He is survived by widow
and son.
The first of the week the Robert
Drake farm east of here i'll the Hum
boldt vicinity was sold, the consid-
Grafton being 5000 per acre. Earl
Ter in the year the place had been
sold for $165 per acre. the last sale
being an advance of SIS per acre.
A deal has been closed in which
Toe Bookwalter bought the Rock
Island elevator at Pawnee City and
the Potts. olwell elevator at Book
walter, possession being given of
the elevator at Pawnee City at once,
and of the one at Bookwalter
March |. The new firm will be
known as the Pawnee Grain COM
panv. and will be under the direct
management Of Mr.. Bookwalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
Falls City High School
Defeats TeCumSeh Team

Falls City, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Spe-
cial. "a large crowd of foot ball
enthusiasts witnessed the game be-
tween the local high school eleven
and the Tecumseh high school team
Saturday afternoon, which resulted
In victory of Il to 0 for Falls City.
Both of the teams were evenly
matched in play and weight and
played straight bali without a score
up to to the last three minutes of
the final half. Then the Falls City
warriors opened up and by means Of
two trick plays scored two touch
downs from midheld. sending the
Tecumseh chieftains homeward
without point for consolation.
The Falls City eleven has chal-
fenged some of the hardest teams
in the state and is in for a grilling
schedule this season. 1t is ambi-
tious to stand high in the state at
the close of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
Enforce "BIue Laws" on
SUNDAY Movie in Auburn

Auburn, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Special.)
In an attempt to enforce the blue
laws" County Attorney Armstrong
issued a warrant for the arrest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank billiard, pro-
prietors of the Rex moving picture
theater, on a charge of running a
picture show on Sunday.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Rogers, during the afternoon show.
The proprietors opened the door
again that night AMI gave another
exhibition of Crashing Through
Berlin" but were allowed to go over
the top without interference.
Auburn has no city ordinance
prohibiting moving picture shows
giving exhibitions on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-24
Aged Fremont Man Dies.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 25.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-A. P. Hopkins,
president of the Consolidated Fuel
company, and pioneer banker, died
at his home here today. Mr.. Hop
kins was u years OF age, He had
been il! all summer. Mr.. Hopkins
Mas a native of Canada. In 1866
he came to Omaha and four years
later located in Fremont. He en-
gagged in the banking business as a
member OF the firm Of Wilson and
Hopkins, bankers. In 1884 he re-
turned TO Omaha when he assisted
his cousins, former United States
Senator Joseph Willard and the late
Ezra Willard in organizing the Com
mercial National bank He spent
25 years in Chicago and northern
Michigan in the lumber business. re-
turning to Fremont in 1909. Since
that time he has been active head of
the Consolidated Fuel company. His
wife and three sons, Allan of New
York. Willard of Fremont, and Lin
ton of Casper, are the close sur
viving relatives. Mrs. Hopkins was
senior warden of the St. James
Episcopal church and prominent
Mason.