davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
I,ocnI Rainfall,

Rainfall last twelve hours Trace
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours Trace
EXCESS in rainfall since March l.. o.SL
ENccss; in rainfall since January !. 1.1f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Temperature IS; humidity Sc; wind.
direction south; wind. velocity, ~
miles: weather, cloudy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
RED Cross WEEK MAY 20.

President Wilson's call for the
next Red Cross campaign for a week
designated as beginning May 20
finds the Lemhi county organiza-
tion already perfected to carry on
the work with its usual vigor and
success. A. w. Pipes heads the or
ganization, with A C. Cherry secre-
tary and E. H. CasterlIn campaign
manager. Throughout the entire
county the great work is in compe-
tent hands to bring about the usual
success. This is the second great
campaign in this cause and is de-
signed to raise 800, 900.
w. H. Shoup is cashier and G. H.
Monk the other member of the ex.
ecutive committee. Mr.. Cherry heads
the Salmon committee and has asso-
ciated with him in the work, which
is to start off with a rOusing meeting
on Monday night, May 20. at the op.
era house the following men: John
Dryer, Z. X. Abbott, G. B. Quarles
F. w. Bellamy, E. c. Frazier, Frank
III. Havemann, w. c. Smith. ]. NJ
Mcpherson and Walter Harmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
PLAINTIFF LOSSES CASE
AGAINST MAHAFFEY

A suit growing out of dispute
between Frank Brown and William
Mahaffey over a contract came on
for trial before a jury last Saturday
in the probate court Brown sued
Mahaffey for $3.50 claimed as the con-
tract price for clearing a piece OF
land. Mahaffey put in a counter
claim for $32 for the keep of plain
tiff's team. The jury found for defen-
dant to the extent of entirely deny
ing the claim of Brown but at the
same time denied also the charge of
Mahaffey
Whitcomb was the Mahaffey law
yer and Cherry represented Brown.
For the better part of the afternoon
after the trial started the lawyers
went to it with vigor. The jury sitting
in the hearing was made up as fol-
lows: Reuben Bennett, w. L. Thomp-
son, H. Campbell, r. S. Kinsey, d. L.
England, L. d. Miller. The verdict
was said to have been agreed upon in
short order after the jury retired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
SALMON COUNTRY Went OVER THE TOP BUYING BONDS

Vezina. W. S. Viraen. William vree-
land. Peter Vreeland. Jr.. Peter vree-
land. Sr,. Wilda vreeland
William A. Warner. Goldie Walker.
Bernard Waugh, VIM. u. Waugh,
Julius Weimer. Mrs. Brita wiekIund.
Nettie Williams. Hilda Williams,
Marion Williams, Allen wheeer.
Frank Whitman. Mrs. IRA whltta-
ker. Lawrence White, William c.
White. q, s. Woodbridge. F. S. Wright.
C. H. Webb.
Elsie c. Waddington, Vida Waller.
Ed Walters, Edmund J. Watson. ID.
M. Waters. Q. l.. webb, Joseph
Wells. Thomas Wend, Enoch w.
Whitcomb. Russell w. White, Myrtle
j. Williams, Richard r. Williams.
Harvey Wilmington. William w.
Withinton. Women's Guild. Episco-
pal Church, Women's Relief Corps.
Mary s, Wood. George p. Wright.
Edward Walker. Bryan Walker.
Joe Wagner. Mrs. Nell womIck, Geo.
Virgins, Carrie Il. Wilson, June IT.
Wilson, Kenneth NJ. Wilson. Lucy M.
Wells. u. r. Wells, r. r. William
son. ] G. Walker. Sarah Wells, Ru-
fus f, Wells. Ed Williams, Minnie
Wallace. Florence Wilson. Myrtle M.
Wilson, Greta b. Wilson, Robert o.
Wilson. Ellen ]. Wilson. /. II. VIII
SON, VIM. NJ. Wilson, LorIn T. VIII.
son, Lynn w, Wilson, James Wells.
Opal Wells,
Cornelia YsarIan, Edwin NJ. Year
ian. George w, Yearian. Herbert J..
Yearlan, Irene @. Yearian, WILLIAMS
A. Yearian. Joseph II. Yearian. Geo.
w Yearian. All Yen.
A. NJ, zabriskie. Paul Ziems, Rogue
Zubriante.
Without the report from Gilmore
there were subscribed through the
/ Salmon and May banks by women
and children total OF S25.450 by a01
persons. The subscriptions from Gil
more will doubtless swell the report
/ 10 $50, 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
M is CHARGED
WITH STEALING A LAME

wman brought into the
coNntry by special train
night IL cars of ewes,
IIngs and bucks. They
1ded to the holdings of
ArT with which Mr.. New
founected and will be sent
e Newman ranches and
the ranges for the summer
LOO ewes in the bunch.
ance to make up the IL
n lambs, yearlings and
They came from Miner, Ida.
ef the way through Mr..
Neled on the train with
Near Pocatello he discOv'
bis lambs hidden away
P Of the caboose. Inyes'
I Hr. Newman TO make a
ge against Rear Brake,
ykens for stealing the
was taken into custody
b Jail for violating the
"a for theft from an in
pment. Mr.. Newman
sen generally would dc
the punishment of al
He said that the rail
.'Is are ready to protect
suffer as he was about
his case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
LEoAL AnVGRTIslNo A
NOTICE FOR PUsLlcATIoN-Iso-
LATED TRACT.
Serial No O2aS28

PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department OF the Interior. ". 8.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. April
l6, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office under prOvis-
ions OF Sec 1855. r. s., pursuant 20
the application OF Samuel W. Slms
of Lemhl. Idaho, Serial No 03282s.
we Will offer az public sale, 20 the
highest bidder but at not less than
ESQ per acre. at / o'clock .. m. on
the 18th day OF June. 1918. next. at
this office. the following tract of
land: SWh NWh. section IL, town
ship rs north, range "a east, Boise
Meridian.
This tract Is ordered into the
market on showing that the great.
or portion thereof Is mountainous or
too rough for cultivation"
The sale will not be kept open but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required 20
Immediately pay 10 the Receiver the
amount thereof
Amy persons claiming adversely
the aboye-described land are advis-
cd to file their claims or objections.
on or before the time designated for
sale.
BEN r. GRAY. Register
AHaaaa p
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
IN SALMON GAR
STARTING ALREADY

Led CroBs War Garden
the Salmon schools is in
Hiss Bessie Stroud. The
laeen divided into districts,
a supervision in charge of
ng volunteer men: DIR.
Ashley, Frank H. Have
Eiiliam c. White, Oliver
'p Fowler, George Radford,
Stocker and James l..
Nose, Radford and White
fharge of the community
tlF to be that of Emerson
Charles street, while
md Fowler take charge
of home gardens. The
Bed in this work are first
Inclusive and a few in the
Ci department. The gar
farting all around town
use to produce splendid re-
are to be offered, of
Nre will be announcement
|1ding one from the school
hers at the county fair and
york to amount to cred
ol work besides. One of
nhool besides. John G.
nne of the volunteer super
has offered a cash prize
h school girls are being
Tor summer employment
Woman's Council of De.
n. ]. Dempsey, chairman,
are enrolling in three de,
viz: the household de.
under the supervision OF
bur Greene; war relief de-
WIkh Mrs. Ralph Irwin su.
aud the food conservation
which includes canning
81 fruits, under a superin
He to be appointed. Miss
n Miss Lonsdale of the
faculty have in charge
'1iHg of the girls.
Ugh school age but who
heen attending school oi
InNlied to enroll under eth
departments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
lAMAGES
NON KITCHEN
ENVELoP INTERIOR
iScoVERED AND BAD
RESULT.

luncheon hour on Tues
ZEN the help had all left
he kitchen of the Shenon
is connected with the
be Harry P. Hagen, was
e furiously burning from
Serious damage resulted
names, which seemed to
6 eyery part of the inter
subdued by the prompt
ing firemen. The place
throughout.
ft the owner OF the hotel,
nance that will cover her
Hagen had no insurance.
proposes to repair dam
s soon as carpenters and
fan be secured to do the
Hagen has made the cafe
eating place, with a con-
ling patronage. 1t is gen.
4Ded that the interruption
1eilent service of the cafe
Lord, while every patron
df to resume their regular
gems as soon as the SER
he restored.
supposition that the fire
defective wiring, for il
have it's origin away from
md removed the possibil.
hing from that source
fe was left in the range.
bad left the kitchen only
'ltes before and was the
inside the apartments In
herself and husband. Be.
put she called in a pet
perished from suffocation
fhen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

Et aIl
E|.EleF \
per /
cut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

|yradGI
les al
n "
he NJ
h lind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
sHIGH GRADE, ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM THoMPSoN-MATTHEWS

thompson d MaJneWS nave SeCur-
ed materials for the installation Of Il
tram line from their mine 70 the
foot of the mountain where the tram
will land ore on the wagon road now
nearly completed along Pe-rault
creek from the Shoup bridge. The
tram will run on a declivity of 30
degrees to the creek and cover a
distance of third of a mile. A half
inch cable is to be used.
: Z. A. Tompkins is completing the
road. Within a month the mine will
yields from 20 to 80 per cent copper
Two carloads already await the open
ing of the wagon road.
The Junior Red Cross exhibit at
the high school occupying the space
of two rooms was visited by many
of the school patrons on last Friday
and Saturday afternoons A large
barrel marked wool was placed al
the entrance to the room to call at
tention to the work of the boys oi
the school. They are the wool gath
/ erers taking long trips out in fields
and along streams and fences gath
ering up the bits of fleece. Knitting
needles, which are for sale, and
boxes for the shipping of Red Cross
goods also represent the boys eff
forts.
One of the neatest and most elab
crate layettes for the Belgian refu
gees is made by Vivian Emerson
Each member of the household arts
class. under the supervision of Miss
Wilson, has a layette complete witt
SO pieces including the service bags
which contain powder, pins, needles
etc, to her credit. Twenty-Five lay
attes have been completed by the
girls of he school, Tea towels, boot
les, baby sacks and service bags
represent work beautifully done b,
the schools of the county including
Salmon, Lemhi. Leadore, Carmen
Big Flat. Iron creek and Hooper.
Knitting too has been completed
in quantities to show the industry o
these coming women. Sweaters kni
by Marcella Pippenger, Virgins
Quarles and Elizabeth Smith wOul,
be a credit TO their grandmothers
while some of the boys have knit
ted wristlets that will serve som
soldier boy. Loren Barr has a pai
on exhibition and other boys are nov
working on the knitted articles.
Checker boards made by the cas-
side primary departmentRnd rag rug
by the west side were Certainh
spIendidly done.
Miss Barron, assisted by Mis-
Stroud, had charge OF this worl
which aside from the direct use o
the garments used for the refugee
and other materials for the hospitals
r, has been Of inestimable value 70 III
, children in teaching them sewing
knitting, patience, carefulness. ant
thouEhtfulness Miss Stroud told O
one little girl who had brought il
some work on which the stitchin
was poorly done, with the remark. q
tried and tried to stitch that neatl
and l hurried so" Miss Stroud II
marked Perhaps you hurried 10
much You wouldn't like to have on
of the little Belgian babies wear a
; article so poorly done as that. woul
; you?" The little girl willingly did tn
> work over.
All the rooms now have earne
; Junior membership, a total OF owe
4 500. The sum of 25c each has bee
: earned BY the sale OF boxes and kni
! ting needles and by personal endea'
or or contributions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF LEMHI. STATE
OF IDAHO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF J. o. SWIFT. DECEASED.
Upon reading and flinE the Deti-
tion of r. O. swift, the administrator
Of the estate Uf J. o. swift. deceas-
Cd. praying for an order 20 sell the
income Group OF Mining Claims be-
longing 10 the said estate and all
mining property OF said estate:
u H. ordered that all persons in
trreFtcd appear before the Probate
Court OF LeInhi county Idaho. at 10
O'Clock a IN Of Saturday. May Is.
1918. in the courtroom OF said Court.
in the courthouse Of Lemhi county.
to show cause why an order should
not be granted TO the said admins
traitor TO sell said mining property:
and II il further ordered that copy
of this order be published three sue
| cessiye weeks in The Idaho Record
/ er. weekly newspaper published in
said county such publication 10 COM
mence on April 26 1918.
/ Dated April %. 1918.
ERIE H. CASTERLIN.
Probate Judge
/ AnrII 2g-Mav 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
tx MEN IN TROUBLE

I'D and Walter Age are
charge of changing the
tes on Sandy creek. F.
uade the charge. II Is
they are involved in a
M against them in Mon
p have been living on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
BEN X. NHAN, RFkIHter.
May 3--June 10
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0i29.


Department OF the Interior. y. s.
Land office at HALEY. Idaho, April
%. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Martin Pyeatt OF Tendoy. LemhI
county, Idahos whda on March -.
1913. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No Oi2g3s. for Lots and 4: EIL
SWh. section 10. township 10 north.
range 20 east, Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention 20 make n
nal iye year proof to establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Allen G. Merritt. United States Com
missioner. at Salmon. Idaho. on the
twent y-eeyenth day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank Sharkey. John Kirkham. John
ransta. ora l.. IEou. all of Tendoy
Idaho
BEN Il GRAY RrgIstsr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-10
oRpER 70 sHoM cAusE-

BEN r. GRAY. Register.
Mas 3-Junp 10.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04

forcefully and clearly, he has brought
out the spirit Of the original ro-
nance to wonderful degree. His
work however, might all have gone
for naught had not Director George
FitZmaurice finished it off with a pro-
duction complete in every detail and
fairly oozing atmosphere.
Watching The Naulahka' unfold
one never keeps track of the six
reels-one doesn't know there are six
reels to it. 1t seems to pass more
rapidly than the ordinary five-reeler
and it is a deal more entertaining.
For Colorado and India create a
weird combination A breezy Amer
ican youth in sluggish, unfriendly
India is something several leagues
distant from the beaten path. And
his adventures with the Maharaial1
and his plotting favorite truly supply
thrill upon thrill.
"Doraldina, sensuous, cleaning,
does full justice to the role of the
Mahara jah's favorite and dances ex-
pertly two or three times. Antonio
Moreno, handsome and likable, is
Nick Tarvin from Colorado, and
Helene Chadwick is something more
than the usual becurled and soulful
eyed heroine. Warner GLAND
enough said-is the wicked Maha-
rajah. The other members of the
cast take to their allotted roles skill
fully"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
"The Eagles Eye

When, on May Z, 1915, the news
was flashed across the world that the
great ship 'Lusitania" had been sunk
by a German submarine, the whole
nation was stunned with horror and
stricken with grief. So dastardly a
crime as the murder of 1900 nom
combatants men, women and chill
dren, many Of them neutrals at
first unbelievable.
But the American people had yet
to learn Of the base treachery which
inspired the outrage. Chief Flynn
uncovered the fact that while the
suave and smiling German albassa-
dor spoke resounding words OF sym
pathy to the American press, treat
ing the tragedy as q deplorable act Of
war, he was the man, his was the
mind that planned and perfected the
execution Of the sscrime of the ages
Through his incessant activities
Chief Flynn secured one OF the
tIusitania" medals designed by Ger
many and distributed to commemo-
rate the sinking of that gallant ship.
The media, is dated and was dis
tributed in Germany two days before
the sinking. :,
The destruction of the "Lusitania'
is graphically presented in the first
episode Of "The Eagles Eye a
stirring patriotic serial, which will be
shown at the Grand next Saturday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
;"The Naulahka.'

AS it's attraction for today and to-
morrow, the Gem will present ihe
Naulahka." a six-part Pathe play
adapted from Rudyard Kipling's en-
thralling and colorful story OF the
same name. Reviewing the produc-
ton in the Motion Picture News
Peter Milne says Of it:
{" The Naulahka' is one reel longer
than the average feature and proper
tionately greater. Greater in It's
story, which sets two persons from
Colorado, u. S. A., down in India for
startling series of adventures
greater in production, which is elab-
ocate, rich sand realistic; and greater
n cast, which includes, besides Sc
lection of popular and capable screen
performers, Doraldina, famous
Hawaiian dancer Of New York, who
could easily be famous vampire
throughout the country il she chose
to stick to the picture studio.
George B. Seitz made the adapta-
ton from the Kipling story. His IS
an unusually fine piece OF work II IN
that aside from performing the diff
cult task of setting down the story
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
s'Maskx and Faces"

With the greatest cast ever as
sembled, either on the stage or for
the screen, "Masks and Faces" adapt
ed from the famous novel by Charles
Reade, will be the attraction at the
Grand next Thursday. It was only
because this remarkable production
was made for war charity that it
was possible to secure such galaxy
of stars to delineate the respective
roles. Heading the cast is Sir Johns
ton Forbes-Robertson, one of the
most eminent actors of the English
stage. He is seen in the immortal
role of Triplet, the struggling poet
who is befriended by Peg Voting
ton, the famous stage beauty. The
character Of Peg is delightfully."- por-
trayed by Irene Vanbrugh. Included
in the brilliant array of histrionic tai
ent appearing in the play are Gladys
Cooper, Dennis Nelson Terry, Dion
Boucicault, Gertrude Elliott, Viola
Tree, Stella Campbell, H. B. Irving,
Gerald du Maurier, and long list Of
equally bright lights of the English
theatrical armament. The introduc-
ton discloses George Barnard Shaw,
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, Sir James
Barrie. Sir John Hare and other dis
tinguished authors and dramatists
whose writings have made ! the
English stage illustrious.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
WAR GARDENERS WANTED.
Every Ascensionite Called to Enlist in
Spade and Hoe Brigade.

In view of the insistent warning
that has been given our people to the
effect that they must either feed
themselves or starve, it seems quite
! apropos to call upon the residents OF
Ascension parish to enlist in our vege-
table growing army, which will be q
source of much interest, pleasure and
wholesome food production. Let us
not underestimate. the Importance the
garden of today has assumed through
out the entire country, and the relief
it has brought to us and to our allies.
| It, has even greater part to
play in stayiny the hand of priva-
tion and the pangs of hunger in our
millions of southern homes during the
next winter months.
Surely we will not let it be said
that an Ascensionite has permitted
these beautiful spring days to pass
without applying himself to the plan
ming and making of a war garden,
which is one of the means of assist
ing our armies on the battle front
and insuring our homes of supply of
food during the cold months that are
to come.
Recall our 1918 slogan: can all
year-round garden for every family
on the farm, and an all-year-round
backyard garden for every town
family"
Let us produce all the food we can
at home, and eat potatoes in place of
wheat, and beans in place of meat.
BESIDES these we can produce wealth
of other healthful and nutritious
vegetables that will save transporta-
.ion and release other staple food for
our soldiers and allies.
It is not too late to- start. Secure
your tomatoes, eggplants and pepper
plants, and go to transplanting at
once. Set out a liberal quantity of
tomatoes, for they are wholesome in
the fresh state, and are splendidly
adapted to canning. Every pantry
should be well stocked with this
vegetable by fall. Plant sweet corn
now and at regular intervals to in
sure continuous supply of roasting
ears throughout the summer months.
Beans of all kinds can still be planted,
preferably pole, as it is getting late
for bush. Among the varieties of
pole, let me suggest the Kentucky
Wonder, White Creaseback, Limas,
the Carolina Or Sewee.
In planting, let us not forget okra.
1T is well adapted to our conditions
and is very refreshing in the hot days
of summer. Then again let US not
overlook squash, cucumber, water
melons, cantaloupes, and pumpkins.
They can always be used in a apinch," !"
and on picnics. Remember, the boys
will work where the melon patch can
be found.
we al expecting every Ascen-
sionite to enlist in the army Of war
garden workers. Will you help US?
Are you going to enlist? Is your war
Garden planted? Begin at once.
Yours for garden in every home,
J. OSWALD MONTEGUT,
Parish Farm Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
Double Effect Of Econo noIrly

When an American citizen, instead
of spending $1o0 for something ,ie
wants aeniess himself and lends the
money to the government he per
forms double service.
First, he furnishes the government
with 800 to use in the prosecution
Of the war.
Second, he has relieved to the ex-
tent of 500 the drain on our goods
and services that is, materials and
labor. To make the article or articles
he would have bought, or to manu-
facture others to take their place
ii the market, would require ma
terials and labor. In addition, to get
the article to him labor and freight
space would be required. By doing
without the article, he has left free
certain amount Of material to be used
for war purposes, a certain amount
Of labor to be used in the same way,
and he has also relieved to certain
extent the transportation facilities OF
the country. !.
This may not be much in the indi-
yidual case, but when hundreds OF
thousands and millions Of Americans
nursue this course it means millions
and millions Of dollars loaned the gov.
ernment. tremendous quantities Of
materials left for uses of the ration
I'm this war, millions of hours OF labor
| free to do war work, and vast
amount Of freight space free for ma
tional uses.
These sacrifices are easy to make !;
are small and trivial compared to the
sacrifices our soldiers and sailors
make daily while they offer constan.iy
their lives for their country, TN
greatest sacrifice of all.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-05-04
EVERY AMERICANS DUTY.
Work Harder, Spend Less, and Lend
Your Savings to Uncle Sam.

Work Harder, Spend Less, and Lend
Your Savings to Uncle Sam.
e,To work, economic, and lend
money to the government is the duty
of every American.
Hundreds of thousands of our men
have been called to arms and taken
away from the productive forces Of
the country.
Hundreds Of thousands of others
have been diverted from producing
things used in peace to producing
things used in war.
In the face Of this lessened produc-
live force and produeti ion q gFeatsaiaa
unusual drain upon our resources is
made by our army and navy and our
allies.
Work and speed-up production to
make up for the lessened production
economize in consumption to lessen as
much as possible the drain upon our
resources; lend your money to your
government to prosecute this war sue
cessfully and make our soldiers pow
erful, effective, and victorious. I.
Every American can do an lndl-
ydual service to his country by work
ing, saving, and buying Liberty
Bonds.