davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
TuscANlA is THY NAME

precious trans por-precious e say2
Alert, swift moving thing Of life
ON Ireland's death-shadowy.
Unheralde1. strikes murderous
Then shimmering sheets Of mist unfurl
over the listing decks they roll
Each a shroud they curl
Round each brave eyed boy soul
Our soldier boys. Young way France!
broken transport, PITY
Then slowly greedy
gallant boys in Kahk Vision blurs.
God bless them! Row Of lean brown lines
Unhinching meet deaths ravenng stare
Be o. rarely 1
Is't boyish lips in chanting prayer?
Nay. breaking hearts must thril-tis Germanys kneI.
The precious Homeland they
"Oh does that spanked banner'Appaed hell
A. swelling rolling chorus rings
Whose broad stripes and bright stars" dies
TIE w3rds-'ihrough the perilous fight
Cnsatated. gliding shape beneath seeks It's
Our boys Our countTy's flag The right
Shall hearts grow faIate Shall or falter.
Tuscanas sacrifice
or viii indifference walked Ireands zeacgslt altar
Rally thousand more Tor every boy slain
is there slacksS hid, protected by that haE2
Then God himself whisper
And Time itself shrink hack from feet that
As Eternal R"veile calls forth that name
Tu-cania! Az viii from Skies
VIII the depths deep.
VIII Mans Land" murder flies
Before the wrath Of those Wto keep
Thy And earth and sky will be swept clean
OF Infamous
OF Rluted torture haunts. murder
Tuscana' Thy steel scored German plain,
Ireland softly spashing cradle gently each boy soul
NeaTning hearts OF grief 70 shores.
Call TO the waiting thousands. In the
Reveille and Taps ForevermoTe -.
Invisible the hosts who guard bright
Immortalized bv boyish IN song he story.
And it's usi w. D n nc act mars.
Tuseanias tribute TO the ia z. Old Glory
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
BUSY DAYS IN HYMEN's COURT
AND BUSY MINISTER PRESIDING

This week started of with a bang
in Hymen's court in Salmon, for one
minister of the gospel, the Rev. B.
F. Meredith, ofTiciated at no less
than three marriages in as many
days, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Here is the list:
On Sunday. March 8, at one D. m,
John e. CrUssgrove and Mary i.
Moore, both of Salmon.
On Monday. 10 q. m, Thomas r.
Benedict and Ruby Jewett, both of
Gilmore.
On Tuesday. p. m. Joseph Z.
Jaques md Grace Donaway, both of
Baker
1t should be said of this minister
that he is a fairly busy man outside
The calls of Hymen. for he breaches
regularly twice on a Sunday and on
the side is the acting postmaster of
Salmon every day in the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
SALMON LAWYER TO ENLIST
IN SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY

A notice of sale OF the household
goods of the family Of c. r. Clute.
young Salmon lawyer OF ability
and growing prominence in his pro-
fession, is the frst intimation OF his
intention. known to but few hereto
fore, that he is about TO enter the
service OF his country In its war for
lie and existence. Mr.. CIute has felt
all along that he should volunteer
for military duty. II is understood
that he is to enter the engineering
forces now in the field in answering
the call of patriotism. Mrs. Clute
and two babies will go to the home
OF her father. Mr. Clute is now at
Challis where he went a few days
ago to present some cases before
Judge Cowen. These include the
suits against the county commission
ers of Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
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LEAIHI :
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+, Mrs, Henry Barnett and children
are visiting at the home of Slas
Woodbridge. Mrs, Woolridge has been
III the past week but is now better.
The Red Cross meetings will be
held the irsg Saturday OF each
month instead o. every Saturday.
Telephones have been installed In
the homes of Mr.. Oltmer and Mr..
Mahaffey.
r, w. Morphey has leased his
ranch 10 the Tage Bros.
L. T. Ramsey has received his
commission as notary public and is
now prepared TO take acknowladg,
ments of all kinds This will be !
great convenience TO this vicinity.
The Junior Red Cross recently
sent a box of articles 10 headanar.
ters AZ Salmon. consisting of twenty
seven dishtowels and sixteen nap
kins.
Fernol Tage passed through oui
burg last Friday evening on his way
TO his ranch where he is collectine
materials for new buildings.
Report OF school district 26 for the
month ending March /. Number at
tending, bows -l6; girls S. total "a
Average daily attendance 1S.S; aver
age daily absence "a: average mum
ber belonging 2l3. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy were Florence Booth
Kermit Tobias and Harold Allison
Russell Xearian completed his fur
lough and returned 10 Camp Levi.
Thursday morning
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
ELLIS POST OFFICE TO BE
ELIMINATED AFTER TODAY

Salmon is TO have it's mail service
further improved with a change that
goes into effect on the Challis line
next week This change comes with
the elimination of the postofice a.
Ellis and the running OF the ChalIis
stases by way oT MAY each way. May
will thus secure direct connection
with both Salmon and Challis. Al
the same time the mail stage that
has heretofore come from Howe 10
Ellis tri-weekly viii step n May
hereafter as its terminus The
changes thus made are the result Of
the efforts O. Banker Meitzler and
other citizens Of Nay in the interest
Of the improved service. The Salmon
River Stage company will continue
"a serve the Salmon May-Chaliis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
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: MAY :
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The sad news flashed over the tel
ephone wires Saturday morning tell
ing of the passing OF Mrs. Proctor
who had been sick but a short time
at their ranch home near Patterson.
Her death has shocked and saddened
the entire community. Mrs Proctor
was a beautiful character. a devoted
wife and mother Mr. Proctor and
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of the community The funeral was
held in Salmon on Tuesday.
Minor A. Brown and George W.
Neither of the Union Central bank
We're in Salmon a few days. Mr. Kob-
be and Mrs Roy B. Hernd0n took
charge OF .he bank during Mr.. Meitz-
ler's absence.
The Misses Schultz Of Salmon
We're in May over Sunday, guests of
Bob Shannon.
Miss Nolan of Patterson Is house
guest of Louise Ellis this week
John Ostrom has gone TO Salt
Lake to spend few days, where
Mrs. Ostvom has been visiting. and
then Mr.. ard Mrs. 0strom win SO TO
Omaha fer a trip.
May schools are getting en- fine m
der Miss Gautier's management. The
new Victrola is much enjoyed and
appreciated by the schools and new
records are being added. To be able
to hear fine selections from artists
in the school room broadens and re-
fines aand is an educator in itself
Thanks to the trustees for making
such a valuable addition.
Lloyd Jones and wife are bRck
from Montana TO live In May this
summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
.JuMIoR Red CROSS.

Miss Rarsos County -aperintcn,
don't OF schools. has given all hei
spare time and office room TO Junior
Red Cross work. She Is the head OF
the society with Miss Meta Wilson
and MiA Kadletz associated with
her. Two hundred and thirty dollars
has been raised among the young
membership, mostly in the county
schools. The Four-Mile school alone
raised $1075O and Sandy creek
school $77.50 Miss Barron's room is
pi,ei high with dainty little gar
men:s intended for Belgium babies
and the sight of the little dresses.
G oaks. booties and Jackets, made up
cE in process of making, delights the
eye Of the beholder. There are 40
OUT fits already under way in this col
lection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
MILL is NECESSARY
AT SUNSET" MINES
GOOD ORE IN PLENTY. Bur
GRADE DOES NOT PAY TO
SEND AWAY.

before the Sunset mine, near Lead
ore, can be operated at a profit vith
the large tonnage of ore already ~.
Neioped the installation OF a min
VIII De necessary. In the opinion ~
G. o. McFaal. "
Ihere - developed on the proper.
w approximately 400 OD0 ,cns ~
sooa milling ore. A survey mad., ~.
= mining engineer last fail indira,sS
AZ that time that $50 600 tona ~ go
isssa been hi0ekst out and f..iI.r =. sss,..
sohs q ore have been develnnea
since the survey.
MF' MeFall Is also Interested In
-. ispe.Shenon property from
% nieh many favorable reports have
wybs, leeeiNeu IN recent months.
49,, snult good shipping ore has
neeh developed there on each ~ 49,
i've levels. bigger bodies of mitisns,
ore have been opened ~ ana ~
MeraI u OF the opinion thar mtlI
= almost a necessity for the success
OF the Pope shennn.
me salmon River copper proner.
" ~ the salmon rlNer dlstFlct ana
me HFeehack. near Leadore. arc twn
o.her Idaho properties In which Mr.
McfaH y heavily interested. Devei.
9pment "a being continued AZ fba
salmon river throughout the winter
oul operations have been suspended
~ me Grecnback until spring. al the
saihon River o tunnel Is being run
" cut rich Vein at depth. which
was opened up In shaft high on the
mountain The work Is progressing
s.sst,,siaNtofily ~ but no Developments
ol Ihlpofiance are expected until the
tunnel has been driven eonsislar.
able dislancc further.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
LIVE STOCK PROSPECTS ALL
THAT COULD BE HOPED FOR

The live stock situation grows bet
ter all the time in Lemhi county.
Landing is well under way in ideal
weather conditions. The losses are
said TO be practically nil Scores of
farms where sheep never appeared
before now have their flocks. in
many instances this spring for the
first time.
tered WELL with abundance of feed
still on hand TO carry them through.
Hay prices will ofcourse come down,
There Is plenty left in the stack. Fiji
teen dollars Is set as the price now,
while only a month ago il was as
high as SIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
DATE PUDpINc

Tested by Mrs. J. T. Watkins
Stone ! lb, of dates. simmer slow
ly in one quart of milk 1t may seem
thin at first but win come to the con
sistency of pudGing. This may be
served with whipped cream and nuts
If desired.
The following recipes are given
and tested by Harry Bernett, chef
at Royal cafe, with this note: ANY
receipt calling for wheat may be us
ed in the psoportion of 4 wheat, q
graham with fine results only, gra-
ham does not require as much
shortening as wheat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
/ WHITE LIGHT
RLY MORNING
bon OVER STRANGE
ION IN NORTHWEST
ky, FOLLOWED BY
IS OF THUNDER.

Who were not too hard to
in the heavens last We'd
ning d great white light
D to the brightness of the
elear sky. The nocturnal
8 had come out of velye-
that We're almost with
and flashed for all the
calcium in a dark room.
Is about two O'Clock, pos
later. Following the ap-
the light which came
northwest where it des-
ball OF white, there was
eycrberatiOn as of distant
day there were inquiries
5 localities as TO what
bred an earthquake by
did not see the light
be noise. Up the Salmon
b numerous persons wit
phenomenon, and there
alarm elsewhere before
sight and noise could be
pr as coming from a me-
H probably struck the earth
distance from Salmon.
ge Devils AT the Baker
ID with a sick child about
Ga the visitation and she
5lght light and heard the
aWing. Mrs. Devils tells
ndtr that the light descend
hnrthwest above the bright
nR light ever seen before
vas clear white. Thereaf,
ard a noise as of crushing
liver, with which persons
iiye1 along an ice-gcrged
familiar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Seventy-five new subscribers have
been added TO The Recorder lists
since the first of the wear This in
crease. which has come 10 the paper
without the least effort At soliciting
and without Offering premiums Of
any kind. represents more thar one
new subscriber a day. The count
does not include any of the many
old subscribers of the paper who are
always prompt to renew.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
coRN MEAL ROLLS

Tested by Mrs. Fred Vel
One one-fourth cups flour. q cup
corn meal. 8 teaspoons baking pow
der, 2 tablespoons of fat. / egg, IS
cup milk teaspoon salt, tablespoon
sugar Mix and sift the dry ingred-
tents and cut in the fat. beat egg.
add to milk, combine with dry in
gradients, Roll the dough to thick
ness Of 1-3 inch, cut with n biscuit
cutter shape like Parker house rolls
bake in a hot oven IL to Is minutes.
This makes Is rolls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
pEATH eALLs MAS. PROCTOR

airs Mabel Proctor wife ~ p,rb
ara q Proctor. well known fiockmas.
Ter OF Lemhi county. died on satur.
day last ~ her home In pahsimarnl
VALLEY near Patterson. Pneumonia
Wh'on followed an attack OF whoop.
ing cough. was the direct cause ~
eeath The same slight malady had
run Us course In the family. with the
lnethef 70 see the husband and two
children all safely through. when she
the fatal result.
Ihe body was brought 10 salnaon
for burial Funnral services n cha,.s,.'
Of Roehg Mountain lodge IL Odd Nj.
lows took place on Monday 81 ~.
hal. Aa!dn from the Iodpe sarvice4
heF. Sn'on johnson said prayers -.
cofdinE TO the ritual OF tho preabv-
terAah church and delivered help.
III address In which be eulowized
lhe Christian character of the ladv
as that which ennobles woulanhnnd
she was q member OF the presbvler.
Ian church. Mrs Proctor waa horn
IN Ontario, Canada, IN the year fRgt
SO that she WAS stilI Young woman
when the summons came, leaving hn
sides the husband, two small chIl.
dren' girls. one AGED four and the
o'h"f hi& years OF age. She had
greatly endeared herself 10 all &C.
qnaintances since coming here.
In the services M the hail a choir
OF Saimon'k best singers made uu OF
Mrs Meredith, Mrs Kirtley. Mrs.
Areh Herndon, Mrs. Biscoe. r. j. Al.
Ahh' j. 4. watkins. Vaughn Clark.
and Charles Mack sang number ~
selections. The active paIi.bearerr
were w. II. shoup. r. &. Frazier
Herbert Bradley. J. +. NoddinRs Toe
LnMunyan and y. b Mltchnn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
PRuNE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Tested by Mrs. J. II. Wright
Wash one cup prunes, soak fer
several hours. drain and chop. Sift
21A cups whole wheat Hour, Hcup
molasses, ! tablespoon melted short
ening, / teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoons
baking powder and / X cups of milk,
beat all well, add prunes. put into
creased tins, stand 20 or 25 minutes
in a warm place and lake in a mod
crate oven ! hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
THE RECORDS

w c. Smith and wife have decided
two parts of lots in Salmon 10 ]. c.
Middlekauff for 5000.
F. ID. Wolfe and wife have sold TO
J. NJ. Brggman 1855 acres for
$1,000
Ray Mahoney has sold lands to
Minor A. Brown for $1,750.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
DEATH OF GEORGE W. corrom

a telegram received from Long
Beach, California. last Monday an.
nounced the sudden death there OF
1eorge w. Gottom. a former well
known Lemhi countian. whose home
was west of Leadore. where his non.
Morris H. Cottoms now lives. There
were no particulars given The old
gentleman was apparently in robust
hesith when visiting here. The old.
et residents OF Lemhi valley knew
and highly esteemed the deceaaed
who was a man of sterling character
Ihere was general regret at his re-.
mofal from amongst them 10 no 10
California. Mrs Cotton Is siilI living
and there are besides Morris the son
another Eon, Harry Cotton. and
daughter Mrs. Charles Lipe. Morris
Cotton left for Long Beach as soon
as he was apprised OF the death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
WAR TIME RECIPES FOR
) CONSERVATION OF FOOD
OAT MEAL BREAD
From Mrs. T. ]. Atkins

Two cups bread sponge. cups oat-
meal, ! cup boiling water, 4 cup
sugar or syrup. / tablespoon of
shortening. teaspoon salt. 1 cup
Ia's ms, 1scup OF nuts and -four TO
make stiff dough. Pour boiling water
over oatmeal and let stand till luke
warm then mix altogether and let
raise. Make into loaf, let raise again
then bake one hour
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
GRAHAM DoUeHNFTs

Two ounces butter or lard, cup
sugar. eggs, / at. milk. u wheat
and p graham to make stiff dough,
8 teaspoons baking powder nutmeg.
Fry in hot grease. This makes four
dozen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
eRAHAM PlE cRusr

Four ounces OF lard. or graham
and 3 OK. wheat flour, salt. u teas
poon baking powder and water TO
mix Makes two pies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
TO BE AIR SHIP
WIN OVER PAH HSlMAROi

obbc, 4 prominent resident
Pa maroi, who came to Sal
n edce-day, bringing Mrs.
HeNorts tine appearance of
hn certain was an airship
bad zion at the same time of
visitation. Mr. Kobbe
from sound sleep like
~ other people. either by
the sounds that accom-
io Hght or both. He saw no
but heard what he
The time was tine whir-
4 powerful motor. His
family Of wife. sor-in-law. ed
pa his wife and son.
1Nt were aroused. The next
M Kcbbe discussed the
tI'tor with various neigh
nclu hg O. B. Bartlett. Alfred
nd o5hers; all heard Il and
ma hat il meant. When Mr..
fnekhed Salmon he lost no
pairing notes with still
including those who
4, and he became more
pnvinced that a passing
spme kind was seen and
u use all the wonder and
~ was it's own powerful
e fuEned down upon the city
4 dnAAtnIne was passing over this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
FLoTATIoN PLANT IN InAHo

The loO-ton fiotatlon plant OF the
Melcher Mining company. operating
~ the Stokes mining district about
hHy-hYe miles north Of Keltnn, ip
expected TO be ready for service by
April ]. The Stokes district is in
southern Idaho. The new mill repre-
sents an expenditure af approximate.
~ S125000 The Meleher compenv a.
made up OF Zion mining men ineIud-
ing Samuel MCINTYRE. Sr.. Samuel
Mclnyre. Jr. Earl McInyre and r. NJ.
Wilkinson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
FROM SALMON BOYS

PROM SALMON BOYS
fpkfnwing letters are written
s1Hewhere in France" by
ah8 Edgar Blasingame to
home" Both have pass
cen orship.
February 4, 1918.
a1her and Mother Thot
WEife you few words and
now that We were still
!, ,4ld njoying life fine. We are
4 the houses with the French
s IHAf is we live in one part
.nt I'VE in another. They are
elce HeDple and sure treat the
ID the mumps and a
!. has been doctoring me
I 30 | am almost sorry to
b. | will miss the warm
been giving me.
lI write letter here for
now anything to write.
! o# Is about the war here
pie do at home.
had a letter since we
n so We are getting anx-
from home. There is
q Mrite so will close and
~ Don.
twmW nur SON HFPRERT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
FRoM LIE LANp 81 LIeERTY

They have gathered. bestial German.
from the lands across the sea.
They have gathered. hated German.
20 keep this old world free.
They have gathered from New Zea-
land our Mother county To sustain.
From Canada. Australia. their free
dom TO maintain.
They have held you In the mountain.
they have whipped YOU on the
plain.
They have baked your world ambi-
tion with sacrifice and pain.
The coup de grace Is coming to the
brutes OF Germany.
For three million boys are marching
from this land of Liberty.
J. W. r. HALCOMBE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08

A telegram received by Mrs STRAIT
ton from her son Paul. who has been
at Litchheld. III. says he has been
ordered To report AZ Cornell uniYer-
sity March i6. to enter aviation
training.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08

o Ian Is TO make his home
: Shoshone, where there
large interests of the
hers in the sheep busi-
= Die interest in the New
4E in Lemhi county has
q c. d. Wood of Baker.
expects to come here
management The new
- ban and Wood viii run
"A W sheep which are to be
from Oregon Mr.. New
" sold his fiocks entirely
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
son. HERBERT.
February 8. 1915

=
4 Mnther and the rest AS
Sun1ay and we do not have
viii write a few words.
= new in France. The
~&ue wrote We were in
hfe now drilling every day
M ID feeling fine The peo-
tf Us splendidly. They are
4 Hicest people I was ever
are quartered in their
ltan6 napst every day they give
te ine and apples that we
nk and eat. Last night our old
Is three of the boys in
a uca feed and believe me II
Y at.
Al Hlting late I viii close.
Your son. EDGAR.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

the presentation OF a service nag
containing twenty-three stars, the
affair being under the auspices OF
the J. R n. Curtin Memorial Ba-
raca Glass. The exercises were
opened with prayer by R H. Cox,
the first honorary member OF the
class.
AS the flag was Unfurled the
choir sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner." The flag was formally pre-
sented by Rev. E. b. Jackson, DID,
pastor. and accepted on behalf OF
the class by n. l. Williamson
teacher.
Those who made addresses were
S. W. Pitts, superintendent: J. L
Foster, assistant superintendent
John Schafe. secretary; E. F. Hoff-
man, W. D. Burkett, Melvin p
Pitts and DR.. Lewis. Participants
in the musical program were Misses
Helen Bowman, Dorothy Burkett
Susie Pullman. Evelyn Howard
Winnie and Ella Rigney.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Teys OF Interest the Women Readers HeraL
|Cbf1tGSsf9f1s
-I2dWffe lz.!
MRS. TRENT COUNTS HER CHICKENS.

! could see. little book. that Mother
Trent had already begun to spend
the money that she thought was COM
ing to her and really could not help
smiling, although. ! knew 1t was
rather catty of me-when ] realized
how disappointed she would be when
she found out that she would only
have the income to spend.
The income would be large enough
IL she wished to build a home and
pay for 1t by saving out OF her in
come. for a few years. but she will
never do that. she will spend every
dollar she can lay her hands on and
I tell you. discreet little confidanr.
that / am very sorry for poor Jim. He
will have his hands full with that lady.
And won't she have real fits when
she is told. and I'll wager before Che
gets through with her TRADE she viii
in some way blame the whole thing
on me.
Today she was worrying about the
flowers. Many Of the friends sent
their floral offerings of coincidence
straight to our home and some OF them
sent them to her.
1t seems that Mother Trent had been
very much perturbed because she
thought so few flowers had been sent
to her.
This is the way she put It, little
book: 81 could not understand why
so many people had failed to send me
flowers. but If they have been sent
over to your house, Margie. I suppose
1t is all right"
She was now dressed in the most
elaborate mourning, and all that /
could think of when l locked at her
was. THE leading lady is ready, now
let the play go on"
(To be continued)