davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
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SALMON LOCALS
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Fred Catlin arrived in Salmon this
week from the Blackbird.
James W Caples, the cobalt min
ing man, came over from Blackbird
Saturday and was a weekend visit
or in Salmon.
Superintendent Bickler of the G.
and p. was in Salmon on Thursday
looking after the leasing of hay
lands belonging to the railroad be-
low Salmon.
Salmon is to lose a good citizen in
the departure of S. E. Ackley on May
Is when he removes to his ranch
near Dubois. His plumbing business
has been sold.
F Mrs. Ivie Joplin and little daugh-
ter Gail returned to their Salmon
home on Monday from Rochester,
Mimi, where hospital attention was
given the child's eyes.
Mrs. George L. Shoup and her
daughters, Misses Lena and Margar-
ct, are expected to arrive in Salmon
about the middle of the month, be-
ing already on their way from San
Diego where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. viel of
Fenton, Mich, father and mother of
Fred L. Viel and Mrs. Rod NJ. Muir
doch, have arrived in Salmon to
spend the summer, according to the
plans made for them by their chill
dren in Salmon.
One of the really fine gardens of
Salmon as now promised is that Of
Harry p Hagen, the restaurant man,
who has between two and three
acres started in vegetables intended
for use in his business. For this pur-
pose Mr.. Hagen rented a tract from
n. /. Andrews adjoining the city on
the east.
Mrs. William Kadletz, who was
badly injured last winter b. a fall
on ice is able TO be getting about
again by the use of crutches and a
wheel chair She was enabled to
meet with many of her friends last
week at the home of Mrs. James
Melvyn whre the Presbyterian aux
iliary was entertained.
w l. Mulkey, whose visit to his
old home in Lemhi county had given
much pleasure to his numerous
friends, started back to California 10
join his family on Tuesday. As a
parting patriotic shot he stepped in
to the Citizens national bank and
bought $3.50 worth of the third Lib
cry loan. On the last day of receiv-
| ing subscriptions this bank sold
| nearly $4,000 of Uncle Sans secur-
tiles.
The Lemhi billiard parlor, the Let
| est Salmon resort. is about to be
opened, with Robert H. Moore pro-
prietor The Lemhi takes the corner
i of the Anderson hotel used as the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
an FueE and Supply Co.
0IL--GASOLINE
kBRIpeE & SON

AnLE. HAY, GRAIN AND
flH SALE AT THE OLD
LNMBER YARD. WE ALI
GENERAL TEAMING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
to Happiness.

20 FdppIWSsss
NI cheerful and good ma
sod are much more like
HNppE- You will find this
NDt impossible, however.
AFe constantly troubled
lNation. Take Chamber
t'eIe and get rid of that and
~ casy. These tablets not
ne bowels, but improve
Ia md strengthen the di-
ale by E. G. Hettinger,
ist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

The Lemhi billiard parlor, the lat
est Salmon resort. is about to be
opened, with Robert H. Moore pro-
prietor. The Lemhi takes the corner
of the Anderson hotel used as the
lobby and office a location consider
ed very desirable. Mr.. Moore will
have the assistance of Frank An
drews. Handsome furniture and in
terror decorations make the resort
most attractive, with fountain and
show cases in the Main street front
part of the large room and billiard
tables set apart in the hotel lobby.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

once a cook. Write
Mrs. Thomas Yearian,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Fred CTandall was called to May
on tuesday last on water and land
surveys OF Mrs Jane Hammond.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Deed for the First national bank
building TO the Lemhi Masonic lodge
has been recorded at the cour,
house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Mrs. w. H. shoup win entertain
the Episcopal guild May 1s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

W. d. Rusk has bought the Phil
lips Bros. cattle numbering between
200 and 800 and the price totalled
$4,000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

The Auxiliary viii meet with Mrs.
+ W. Nieman next Thursday, May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

= !: = = :. :. !, X :. :: :. :. !. = = :. :;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Mrs. Osborn and Mrs, Crandan win
entertain the aid society on May l6
al the Osborn home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

superintendent Bickler of the G.
and p. was in Salmon on Thursday
looking after the leasing of hay
lands belonging to the railroad be-
low Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Fred Catlin arrived in Salmon this
week from the Blackbird.
James W, Caples, the cobalt min
ing man, came over from BlackbirC
Saturday and was a weekend visit
or in Salmon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
BASEBALL is IN BAD
I 1t Is To Continue After War,
"Sport" Must Predominant.
BY H. C. HAMILTON.


Boston. Sept. 11.-If baseball is to
continue after the war; it is evident,
following the sensational demand for
money yesterday. that some ironclad
rules and a broader and freer spirit
will have to be brought into the game
Newspapers here were demanding
that Ban johnson and Garry Herr
mann remove themselves from base
ball.
The national game has slipped from
a point highest in the minds of the
sport lover to a spot where it is now
recognized merely. as a means of en-
riching a few individuals who could
not approach such a sum anywhere
outside of the game. The, national
commission is blamed to a great ex-
tent for its action last winter in NAM
ing sum for first place clubs to take
part in world series. Heretofore clubs
taking part in series have received a
sum depending on the patronage It
was pointed out by the national com
mission that they could not change
this rule without consulting the
American and National leagues This
could not be done. But the fans rea-
lized yesterday that they were waiting
to see h ball game while rival crowds
of money grabbers were arguing under
the grandstand.
1t was believed among the fans and
without any attempt to hide the feel
ing, that the present worlds series
would constitute the last baseball
game to be played under the old ma
uona1 agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
ELLINCbOE HERE
Holder of Three Worlds Rec.
Ords Entered in Auto Races.
Seven Speed Kings To Take
Part in Free Fair Gard.

Jules Ellingboe, Canadian champion
and holder of the worlds three mile
records on short-distance tracks. is
one of the entrants in the Champion
ship automobile races, which will
bring the Kansas Free fair to cli-
max next Friday and Saturday. Ell
lingboe also held the mile and two
mile records until last Monday, but
Sig. Hugdahl, and his little Fiat
stepped exceedingly fast at Lincoln,
Neb., and Hugdahl now owns this
record. E1lingboe is anxious to get
a chance at Hugdahl on the Topeka
track and will make every attempt
to gain back his honorS.
The Canadian driver has been en-
joying successful season. His first
big victory of 1918 vas in the South
eastern Sweepstakes at Atlanta, in
May, when he defeated Chevrolet
Percy Ford, George Clark, Giroux,
Willard and others for a $4,000 prize
On his Canadian campaign he won
seven out of eleven races and again
gained the title of Dominion cham
pion. At Des Moines, Iowa, he was
also big money winner. carrying off
a match FACE against Endicott, Ray
Lampkin and Oldfie1d.
Ellingboe will encounter plenty of
opposition here in the Free Fair speed
battles as entries have been filed by
Tom Alley, noted speedway driver;
wild Bill'' Endicott. Hugdahl. Cliff
loft. Leon Duray, Jake Stricken,
Verne SouleS and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
SHE'S In X-RAY WORK
Marguerite kiene Buff Active While
Husband Fights in France.

The wife of a Topeka army man
who has found a new work in which to
occupy her idle time while the hus-
band is at the war, is Mrs. Arthur
Buff. wife of DR.. Arthur Buff, den
fist with the forces in France. Mrs.
Buff, formerly Miss Marguerite Kiene.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kiene.
is now doing X-ray photography work
in ST. Joseph's hospital in Concordia.
Mrs. Buff went to Concordia to. be
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
Otto Kiene, soon after Doctor Buff left
for France. She became interested in
the hospital work where her uncle is
surgeon. After time she learned to
operate the X-ray machine, and for
some time. she has been taking pic
tuses of stomachs and bones and other
portions of the human interior. She
has found it fascinating occupation,
and a field practically unoccupied by
women.
Mrs. Buff was a Washburn college
girl and a popular member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
PREPARES PUBLIC
Official War Lecturer Talks of
Defensive Strategy.
May Be Paving Way for Fur
Their Retreats.

Amsterdam. Sept. lin a lecture
on the world war in Berlin, Lieut..
Gen. Won Freytag- oringhoven. deputy
chief of the general staff. contended
that the present cisis on the western
front was less serious than many other
during the course of the war.
THE positions we occupied before
the enemy counter offensive began
was the result OF an abortive offensive,
therefore. unsuitable for a defense
whose aim was the effective economic
ing of forces" the general is quoted
THE positions had not been con-
solidated, as trench warfare de-
mands."
He added that nothing like a deci-
sion was in prospect. saying: THE
thing now is to push things so that
our invincfbility in defensive war. We
lack neither men, war material nor
raw material to hold out for a long
time.t. We must, however, not slacken
in our. determination which must re-
main alive in the army and at home.
All that might divide us must be post
poned until the end of the war"
Offensive Impossible.
The Hague, Sept. 1O.-In view of
relative conditions the German gen.
eral staff has decided TO conduct fu-
ture fighting on a defensive plan OF
strategy, according to the newspaper
Vorwaerts of Berlin, in copies received
here today. The article stated that
Germany must reckon with thirty-two
American divisions and. that half train
ed Americans could be sent to quiet
sectors to release trained troops for
offensive operations.
Lieutenant Is Flip.
With the Americans in France Sept
t0.-A big German drive to victory by
autumn is what Ludendorff is plan
ming, according to young Lieutenant
Won Albersleben, whose father is said
to be one of the kaiser's advisers.
When captured Won Albersleben was
smartly dressed and insisted on wear
ing monocle. He replied insolently
to his questioners. Asked his opinion
of the present situation, he flippantly
declared that Ludendorff is moving
his troops according to tactical plans,
and that he later will make asbig drive
for German peace this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
HELD UP THE CAME
Cubs and Red S0x in Row Over
Division of Spells.
Finally Chicago Jumped In and
Won 1t, 8 to 0.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 11.-Under the
sinister shadow of the dollar sign
which would have killed professional
baseball in another year If the war
had not already done SO. Chicago's
Cubs defeated Boston's Red Sox Tues
day in the fifth game of eternity's last
worlds series by a score of to O.,
making it necessary Tor the Hub men
to win another game to cop the long
end of the coin.
The contest was held up for more
than an hour by strike of the play
ers who demanded more money for
their worlds series endeavors than
the national commission rules allotted
them. The principal objection of the
players was to the arrangement which
would give the members of the teams
which finished second in both leagues
almost as much as the losers in the
worlds series. Finally the Red Sox
and Cubs gave in after the national
commission stood pat and gave them
to understand they must play today's
game or get nothing at all out of the
series.
In spite of the wrangle over the
pennies the two teams went out almost
without preliminary practice and
played whale of game before a
crowd Of more than "a, 900 folks.
Jim Vaughn finally came into his
own by achieving a victory after two
previous hard luck defeats. He shut
out the Red Sox with only five hits.
Vaughn pitched a wonderful game
and was backed by sensational sup
port which was absolutely perfect
until two were out in the last half OF
the ninth inning. Then a tumble by
Hollocher was recorded officially as a
base hit, probably because it did not
figure in the result.
Sam Jones opposed Vaughn on the
slab and was hit for seven swats. and
was given whirlwind support by his
pals. He was unsteady at times and
his bases on balls gave the Cubs the
holes thru which they pulled the vie
tory which kept Boston from claiming
the worlds pennant Tuesday.
The score by innings: r. H. E
Chicago .0o1 GEO 020-3s
Boston 900 900 600 5 G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
CATS 36 POUNDS
Tanlac Brings Health and Hap
piness to Her.
Was Hardly More Than a Frame
When She Took 1t.

Just give me Tanlac and you, may
have all the other medicines, salo
Mrs. c. w. Christensen, residing at
1916 South faith street, Tacoma
Washington, recently.
''Those who have not seen me since
I began taking Tanlac until now. con-
tinued Mrs. Christensen. would hard-
ly know me on first sight, 1 have un-
dergone such a change. why, 90 you
know 1 have actually gained thirty
o. six pounds. It hardly sounds reason
able but it's the truth. L had sur
fered from nervousness and frequent
dizzy spells for seven years and my
sleep was so broken and l was so tired
that l hardly felt like getting up in
the mornings. My back felt like 1t
would break in two. it hurt me SO pad
ly and my kidneys bothered me all the
time Everything I would eat tasted
bad and my stomach was so upset that
L could not eat more than one meal
day and that a very light one. Besides
all this, about eighteen months ago,
was in an automobile accident ana
have been almost nervous wreck
ever since. 1 thought my condition
was bad enough before. but after
wards my health was completely Shat-
tered. The pains in my back were al
most unbearable. my stomach also got
worse and L was in dreadful plight.
1 lost weight until 1 got down to only
9Sopounds-was hardly more than a
f. me-and was confined to- my bed
for several weeks.
FINALLY a friend of my husband
advised him to get me to try Tanlac
and my improvement commenced
with the first bottle. L have been
gaining in weight and strength ever
since until now, my stroubles are not
only gone, but 1 feel just as strong
and well as I ever did. 1 eat just any
thing and enjoy it and nothing hurts
me particle. My nerves are strong
and steady and l sleep so well that I'm
glad for night~to come, and getting up
time comes too early for me in the
mornings. Tanlac has certainly brought
health and happiness to me and 1
can't say too much in it's praise"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisemen t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

September IL, 1898.
Peter Sells of Sells Brothers has thru
his Topeka representative, his brother.
Lewis Sells. commenced the construction
of one-story brick building the
lots adjoining the State Journal office
Kansas avenue. This building will cover
fifty feet front and will be devided into
three small store rooms.
family picnic party spent Monday af-
ternoOn at Garfield park. In the party
were Mrs F. Hemus. Mrs. Charles King
Mrs Butterworth and daughters Of Cali
fornia Miss Wilson of Chicago. Birdie
King. Fannie Hemus. and Messrs. Frank
Whitmer George Hemus. Percy Hemus.
Ed King and Mr.. Cavanaugh Of Manhattan.
Judge Bergen has gone to st. Charles.
Mo-. to place his daughter Ida in Linden
wood seminary
Mrs. L. r. Taylor and daughter Ada lef.
yesterday on visit of three weeks to the
Worlds fair and to Marion, Ind.
n. C. Chaffee of White Water. Wis, is
visiting his brother, W. c. Chaffee.
A. L. Hobbs of Raton> " NJ is the guest
of Miss Ida Umpleby. sos Jefferson street.
Mrs. William Werner of Tacom Wash.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J, e Beck, will return to her home
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
KANSANS IN WRECK
Three Among the Injured as Result
of Collision on Burlington.

Three Among the Injured as Result
of Collision on Burlington.
Alliance, Neb., Sept. 11.-Twelve
persons are reported killed and nearly
a score are reported injured in a col
Iision between Burlington train No 43
westbound, with work train near
Birdsell siding. seven miles east of
here, at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
six dead have been partly identified.
They are:
Lovejoy. Antioch. Neb.
]. D. Rock. Mullen, Neb. s..
Arthur Butcher, Waverly. Mo.
: Felix Garero, Kansas City. Mo.
Mike Getter. Kansas City, Mo.
Floyd Perry, address unknown
The following injured have been
Identified
Ira Griffin, Kansas City; extent Of
injuries not known.
j. W. Hutchinson. West Berkeley.
CAL; both legs broken.
Charles F. Cooper, Holland, Neb.;
ankle broken.
James A. Kelly, Spade. Neb.; inter-
nal injuries.
F. r Akimo. address unknown:
ribs broken.
Carl shoridibe. Kansas City, Mo. !;
Henry Hidock, Antioch, Neb.; ankle
broken.
K. ". Moore, Antioch, Neb.; both
legs broken.
Charles Lamb. Denver; legs and
feet broken.
= Jennie Briggs, Troy. Kan; back
and legs broken.
A. Akitomo, Hoffland, Neb.
Thomas T. Riggs, Hiawatha, Kan.
]. H. Burns, Alliance, Neb.
James 6illispie, Coffeyville, Kan.
A Farris, Denver.
misunderstanding on account Of the
change in time between mountain and
central time is ascribed as the cause
of the wreck.
The work train started out Of Bird
sell siding. according to the reports
thus far, the crew believing they had
an hour to go to Alliance ahead of
No. 43. Instead the passenger was al
ready approaching.
The passenger engine teIescoped
the tender of the work train, which
was at the rear of the train, which
overturned and was thrown clear of
the track with six cars of the pas
senger train.
Surgeons were rushed from AL
lance to tho scene
The injured are being cared for In
Alliance hospitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11

- Five FurIongs.' Running-Purse 500.
Dorothy, Colt up. first; Barton. Nc
Adams up, second; Pleasanton Belle, Fish
er up, third. Hester H, and Hasty Rich
ardson also ran. Time :O3
Time 2:12A: 2:16A; 2:12A.
Seven Furlongs, >Running-Purse 500
Alwick, Colt up. first; Borala, Fisher up,
second; sCnconcerned Mckenzie up, third.
Swanson also ran. Time 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
I. r. HARDWOOD ENTERS ARMY
Kansas City Star Head at Remount
Officers Training CamD.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. i'll. r.
Kirkwood, of the Kansas City Star, has
entered the remount officers training
camp at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr.. Kirkwood applied for serv-
ice at the second officers training
camp at Fort Riley, but was rejected
on physical grounds. The remount
service has an independent corps of
officers, trained for this branch of
service in special officers training
camps for remount officers only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11

basin We raided the enemy, putting
their detachment to flight, killing
some and taking some prisoners with
out loss to US.
I'm the Lagrinia valley at Mont
Grappa and in the middle Piave sector
there was considerable artillery ac-
tivity.
while accommodating toward Zug-
natorta. we blew up an enemy NUM-
tion depOt''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
LOCAL FIGHTING IN ITALY

Successful Engagements Reported by
the War Office at Rome.
Rome, Sept. ia number of To-
cal successful engagements are re-
ported in the italian war office COM
rnunique.
Towards Dossocas ino, repeated
hostile attacks failed with losses" the
communique sai60 an the Alamo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
HORSE WAS GAME
Halle Grace Fought Hard in
Race but Lost.
Foolish Man Caused Near
Smash in Running Event.
Wy "wILYUM" WOLFE.

The slight drizzle of rain which fell
in Topeka at odd moments all Tues
day morning failed to soften the race
track at the Kansas Free fair to any
appreciate extent. In the afternoon
the sun came out for a time and the
persons sitting close to the ground in
the grandstand found it necessary to
move back into the shade.
Threatened Pile Up.
The races Tuesday were fast and
we'll contested, the 2:25 pace taking
five heats for a decision. The per-
Torrance of two or three of the horses
in the races Tuesday was spectacular
in the extreme. and during the five
furlongs running race the crowd seized
the opportunity to gasp for air at the
prospect of + pile up on the west turn.
The threatened pile up came to
naught principally because the man In
the case was possessed of pair OF
nin1ble feet and was able to vault the
fence before the horses came over.
For a minute it looked as tho the five
horse field would pile up in strug-
Cling mass, but the lead horse missed
and the field tore by.
+. Game to the End.
One of the features of the afternoon
card was the performance of Halle
Grace in the 2:14 trot. Halle Grace
broke under the wire on the get away
and galloped to the eighth when she
got her stride, but by that time the
field was a good two furlongs in the
lead. Halle Grace put up a game
fight to beat the flag but the distance
was a little too short and she missed
another try by a scant ten feet. Horse
and driver drew a round of applause
from the stands as they pulled under
the wire. distanced in the first heat
but game.
In the seven fur1ongs running race
most OF the entries were starters IN
the Kansas Derby Monday. Alwick,
with Martin UP. won the event in 1880.
Unconcerned. picked by many to win
the Derby Monday, seemed unable to
get by the three-quarters pole in the
lead. He led all the way thru the half
but at the three-quarters he faltered
as in the Derby. and the field swept
by, leaving himfin the dust.
Results Of the Races.
The complete results of Tuesdays
races at the Kansas Free fair follow:
2:25 Pace-Purse $500.
Princess 4: b. m. tGa1risonj.s 2 2 / 2
Clay Chin, Chimes b; S, a nsnnis,. 4
s:i5&.
2:l4 Trot-Purse 5000
Willie Chimes, b. e. tHarris). I !
Sir Bingen. b. Ii. (cowdrey) .-......2
Seminole tChief. b. 6. '(wilcox) ......3 2 8
Ada Allerton. oh. n. (James). .....4 4
Time 2:16A 2:17N; 2:16A.
2:14 Pace-Purse $500.
Tiberas. b. h. tCase) ..............1
Getaway, CHI. g. (Ervin). .......-...S 2
Minnie Pinkerton. b. m. (HarD....2 3
Miss Daisy Direct, bl., m. (Dennis)..4 3 4
Argot King b. &. (SteeIe). ........ s 3
Halle Grace, b. IN. tHumphrey}....
~ Five FurIongs. Running-Purse 500.
Dorothy, Colt up. first; Barton, Nc
Adams up, second; Pleasanton Belle, Fish
err up, third. Hester H. and Hasty Rich
ardson also ran. Time :O3.
Time 2:12A: 2:16A; 2:12A.
Seven Furlongs. >RunninG-Purse 500
Alwick, Colt up, first; Borala Fisher up
second 'Unconcerned; Mckenzie up. third.