davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
sEEN y LONG AND MFHEHsoH

SEEN BY LONG AND M'FH EReoN
Dan p. Mcpherson, the former
stock man Of Salmon. writes inter
estingly TO Harry Kelly about life on
the front as he has seen II, in re-
cent letter. dated October Z, saying:
Just few lines this afternoon to
let you know that | am stiii on the
job. At the present time I am in my
dugout that | have dug myself so
guess IL would be of interest to you
10 tell you all about IL. II Ii
three feet deep. four feet wide and
six feet long. Myself and another
man sleep in H. The reason we dig
them Is TO keep flying pieces OF
shrapnel from hitting US. We do not
need the dugout during the day as
We can see the shrapnsl TO dodge. Il
may sound funny 10 you, Harry. bot
| have laid down on the ground more
than once when ! heard those big
ones whistling around my head. OF
eoerse you can tell by the sound
whether they are going to hit cl0se
or of distance. You can also tell
the difference between a gas shell
and high explosive shell.
7 They have several different
kinds OF gas but haven't got TO be
expert enough TO tell the different
kinds OF gas shells. but tell you l
tcan tell when | get a good sniff Of
one.
| have been up TO the front several
times but have had no experience
with the trenches as we haven't had
them where I've been only when we
started the Huns to run then have
been over them and all through
them. All of my experience has been
: out in the open and around In
patches of timber and in bitches or
any place Ia find cover. But. Harry,
a church is,a poor place to go intu
over here as that seems To be the
Huns fayorite place 10 shell. | have
seen some fine churches sheiled "a
: the ground.
We had change In time again
and every one set their clocks bach
again one hour so | guess you have
done the same thing by now.
Harry. am going to try and sent
You German helmet but | dom
know ~ | can right away. ! sure sa
r lots Of chances To get them AZ ! SEE
all kinds Of them every day
Il Another missive from the from
comes to home friends from william
: Long. who inquiries about his Car
4 linen aeauaintances. He Gays unde
T: date of October IS:
II IN a year October since | lef
!, Salmon.
!, have lots OF writing 10 do nov
4 for we have come back for a rest. |
. surely seems nice to be where Their
:. are no shells bursting or whistlinl
) over our heads. II seems nearly to-
good To be true but II seems like tn
: war IL about over. 4 think we will b.
!, back In Gods Country soon. Thos
y two words are surely correct but
didn't realize IL 80 much until late
W.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. 019o20
; Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. Sep.
TENDER 25, 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Charles NJ. Burroughs OF Lemhi,
Lemhi county. Idaho. who, on No.
vember Is, 1918. made Homestead Il
Entry. No. 019020. for Sla NWI4 F..
Ma SWA, section IL. township Is
north. range "a east. Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention TO make
three year final proof 10 establish
claim TO the land above described
before Erie II. Casterlin, Probate
Judge, ut Salmon, Lemhi county
Idaho. on the twentieth day of No
vember 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses.
Mark d. Miller. Joseph ID. Grady
Walter GIL, Lorenzo ". Allison, AL
of Lemhi, Lemhi county. Idaho.
BEN II, GRAY. Register.
! Octahar a--Noyafnber
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED-Lots in Finstur addition
See Harry Kelly. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet car in good
condition. Call and see at the
Bradley garage or call owner at
the Pope-Shenon mine. A. R. Goo
dell
FOR SALE-Forty acres of pasture
Apply to Harry Kelly. Salmon
FOR SALE-A DeLaval Separator at
the Axline Mccormick ranch.
PASTURE FOR sALE-Apply to P,
]. Dempsey, Salmon.
,LOST-Ten black face rams, near
4 lGibbonsville, two and three year
ODDS. belonging to Farmer & Mar
shall. Please notify Harry Kelly,
Salmon, for reward.
FOR SALE-Small coal stove, Cole 5
Hot Blast. Inquire at the AeiN!h
ranch.
FOR SALlCabhage of fine quaiity'
delivered anywhere in Salmon IN
1O0-pound lots at "a cents l.. l.
Myers, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Registered Poland ehi-
ma boar, year old Apply at McAf'
thur Ranch. Salmon. ldaho.
PLEASE PHONE me your orders
for the Ladies Home Journal, Inc
Saturday Evening Post and oouh
try Gentleman. 1 will attend %
them promptly and accurately
MRS. ELMA B. ASHTON, Salmon
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
in new condition will be sold cheap
Call or telephone Ed Wards res
idence. Salmon.
FOR sALE-shares of the capita
| stock of the Pioneer Bank q Irus
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

0NAAdA No. WAhAHU
Department of the Interior. U S.
Land Office at HALEY Idaho. octo-
Der II. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that OH.
yer j. Randall of Salmon, Idaho,
who. on September 20, 1914, made
Homestead Entry. No. 0I613o, for a
tract of about 70.17 acres within the
Salmon National Forest. embraced
in Homestead Entry Survey No. 4sl.
List 1902. approximately in sections
8 and 8. township IS north. range 81
east Boise Meridian, described by
metes and bounds as follows Begin
ming at corner No. l. porpAyry
stone marked Hi. whence the For
est Service Monument Hereinafter
described) bears N. IS degrees f.. II
chains extending thence 8. IS de
grees W. 80 chains; thence s. 20 de
grees Il. Is chains; thence 8. ~ de
grees IS min. Il IL chains: thence "
! Sc degrees 80 min. L. % chains
thence N, 20 deg. w. l6 chains to the
place Of beginning, Variations 10 dc
grees 80 min. 4. Said Forest Seryic,
Monument consists of porphyr,
rock. whence the southeast cornel
OF Sec 81, r. 20 Nh. 81 T.. bear,
i s. - degrees T. Al chains. There /,
excepted therefrom strip 30 fee
wide described as follows. Beginnin,
at a point on line Hl5 TO HI of tn,
tract. whence corner No l bears N
20 degrees w. chains: extendin,
thence Is feet on each side of a lin,
running s. 80 degrees w. ia
chains; thence s. IL degrees W
11.50 chains to the place where tn
end of the strip closes on the bour
dairy line of the tract, which poin
Is on line II TO HIS, whence corne
No. bears S. So degrees so MN. "
20 chains. has filed notice OF inter
ton TO make three year proof To e.
tablish claim TO the land above de,
cribed before Allen c. Merritt, Uni
ed States Commissioner, AT Salmon
Idaho, on the twelfth day of Decem
Der. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
William II. Shoup. Benjamin Il. hi
Ion. Thomas Mackay Frank Duran,
ALL of Salmon. Idaho.
BEN II. GRAY. Register.
IOctOber a5-Noyemhar %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

!: Three times week each .
!. way, leaving Salmon every I.
|. Monday. Wednesday and FRI .
: day and leaving Armstead ev- .
: cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat .
= urday, arriving az destination
: early in the afternoon of same .
= days. Carrying mails and pas .
= sengers. Prompt service. No de- .
!: lays. No long stops at informed :
= late stations. Through fare. Sc :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
Could Be Worse.

The Woman at the Back Door--"1t
must be terrible thing to have to go
through life without your limb. You
must remember, however, that it will
be restored to you in the next world"
Il know" said the tramp, ''it will, mum,
but that don't encourage ME none. You
see, me foot was cut off when was a
baby, and ii won't come within q foot
Of the ground when it's restored."-
Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
Quick to Catch On.

Edward had an uncle who owned a
grocery ana market. On Saturdays 1t
was Edwards delight to go there to
help. On this particular day a neigh
Dor CHANGED in. Finding Edward there,
she thought she would find out how
much the little fellow knew about
business. Seriously she said, ED, have
you chickens today?" The Youngsters
reply was: "Yep, we have all kinds,
alive, dead, dressed and undressed."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
Ahmen fuel and Supply Co.
C0Al-OIl--GASAINE
Size Reward, 500

me readers Of this paper win be
ased to learn that there Is at least
dreaded disease that science has
able to cure in all its stages and
n catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
sasnced by constitutional conditions
wires constitutional treatment. Halls
Sann Medicine Is taken internally and
Of the System thereby destroying
Wundation OF the disease. giving the
ssa nt strength by building up the con-
s.uon and assisting nature in doing its
The proprietors have so much
N the curative powers Of Halls
.s. Medicine that they offer One
,ed Dollars for any case that 1t fails
,Me Send for list Of testimonials.
sess F: ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
For" Sale

Team of Work Horses, Buggy, and Set of Single
Harness
Brood Sows Bronz Turkeys, Indian Runner
Ducks Hays Acres for pasture.
Soft Wheat for Chicken Feed
II Milk Cans, and 10 gallon, IA Dozen Milk
Bottles and Complete Dairy Outfit consisting of
Cooler, Pouring Cans Bottle Racks and Cases
Milk Bottle Caps, Milk Scales, also Butt Staff,
Cow Halters and Milk Fever Outfit.
Priced right as we don't need this stuff.
wv C. MCCORMICK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
ROY BUCHANAN SICK

A., u. Roy Buchanan. prominent
stockman. IL reported sick with
pneumonia of the iniiuesxa charac-
ter He was attacked with the sick.
Hess while visiting al the KirkhaIn
ranch near Tendoy last Sunday and
Is stu there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
CARDS OF THANKS

Mrs. Arthur L. Everett and her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Harry White.
and family take this means of ac'
knowledging their gratitude to the
many friends and neighbors for the
beautiful flowers and the sympathy
and kindly expressions of love and
respect called forth by the death OF
Mr.. Everett.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
YOUR EYE S

IF DEFECTIVE, CAN EFFECT
YOUR ENTIRE NERVOUS SYS-
TEN. HAVE THEM PROPERLY
ATTENDED BY A SPECIALIST.
SEE DR.. II. Il. SCARBOROUGH AT
THE SHENON HOTEL, SALMON,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,, NO
MEMBER II and ~.
AT LEADoRE HOTEL THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER H. LET HIM
STOP YOUR HEADACHES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

Mrs John W. Brown and her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, and
family with their friends to know OF
their deep sense of gratitude for the
many manifestations of sympathy
for themselves and respect for the
departed, Mr. Brown. and 10 express
their appreciation for the many
beautiful flowers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
/. 1perience the Best Teacher.

generally admitted that exper.
is the best teacher, but should
o' make use of the experience OF
as well as our own? The ex.
.uce of a thousand persons is
70 De depended upon than that
e Individual. Many thousands
sfsons have used Cham1erlain's
Remedy for coughs and colds
"e best results, which shows Il
"a thoroughly reliable prepare
~ these diseases. Try it. II is
and effectual and pleasant &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
Washind the rose

l'o q room full Of company rushed
lad, soaking wet from head to feet.
~, Donald" exclaimed his aston
mother, where have you teenr
eeen," gulped Donald. Il been
'aaln' the hossy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
ssmhA Realty Go.

NCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
~ AND ACCIBENr INSURANCE
MTY BONDS, FARM { LOANS
We handle only responsible COM
u Notary Public.
*ae or address p. ]. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08
About Group

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease,
you should procure a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
directions for use, so that in case
of an attack you will know exactly
what course to pursue. This is a
Afavorite and very successful remedy
for Group, asd it is important that
you observe the directions carefully
For sale by E. G.. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

On the train today are expected a
number of local people long delayed
in getting hcine, including Seth Ball
and Mrs. O'Brien.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

w. Charles Smith Is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis. hav
ing been kept at home two weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-08

Gregcr Andersen was called TO
Shelly, Idaho, last Sunday night by
the death of his brother-in-law, II
Weaver, wealthy man at that
place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR CLARENDON BOYS

Editor Of The Times:
l want to make an earnest appea;
to the parents of the county to send
ther sons, who are prepared, to col
lege this fall, and let the BOYS enter
the Students Army Training Corps.
think almost all of the colleges
of the State have been designated by
the War Department to give this
training. am quite sure that Glenn
son, the Citadel, Wofford, Erskine.
PRESBYTERIAN College, Furman, the
University at Columbia and the Col
lcge OF Charleston have been so desip-
mated. For boys who are eighteen and
above who are not prepared to enter
college, such boy should 20 to some
good preparatory school. There NAV
be several such schools in the State,
but | know that the Bailey Military
Institute at Greenwood is Drepared to
90 this work, and has been so selected
by the Government.
When students enter these schools,
they nave an opportunity Of then and
there volunteering in the army, and
upon being accepted are trained there.
th1 government paying all of the stu
dents expenses, and in addition there
too, he receives the regular salary Of
an enlisted man-thirty dollars per
month.
In other words, these colleges an,,
schools have been converted into
training ccnters for the army. Instead
OF boy going to Camp jackson he
simply goes to college 1t seems tc
me that every boy in the county be-
tween eighteen and twenty should i'm
mediately take advantage of this
splendid opportunity Of obtaining Il
college education at the same time
nc IS being trained for the army.
Certainly, every boy, from finan-
clai standpoint, can attend college this
fall He can go to college, have ali
expenses paid and receive from the
government thirty dollars each month.
| have no interest in this matter
at all except that | want the BOYS of
the County to- know of the splendid
opportunity that is now presented to
them. Not only will they be better
educated, but taking their military
training in these colleges they will be-,
enabled to secure better positions in
the regular army. The future Officers
OF the army, to large extent, will be
drawn from the students of these col.
lcgcs and schools.
S. OLIVER O'BRYAN.
Sept. lG, 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
MRS. SpROTT WRITES OF
COMING LIBERTY LOAN

Dear Women Of Clarendon County:
The next big work before our ma
ton is the Fourth Liberty Loan The
time has come when the women can
no longer sit back at ease, unconcern-
ed, thinking that the undertaking
ahead Is mans job. and therefore
it is none of their business. The time
has come when every woman, as well
as every man, is responsible and any
woman who does not do her full
share is to that extent a Stacker and
not worthy to clam the honor and
privilege of either ship il. this glori-
ouS United States Of America. South
Carolina has organized for the strug-
gle, the wOmc under the leadership of
Mrs. MunScll Of Columbia. Each
county has chairman and the idea
Is to SO organize every township or
school district, each with it's captain
and team, the women working in CO.
operation with the men. that during
the time from September %. when
the drive opens. through to October
the 18th when it closes, every nook
and corner shall havebccn canvasscd.
and every man, woman and child shall
have had the Liberty Loan explained,
ana every one who can rake and
Scrapc, pinch and save the price. if
necessary, shall have bought at least
one Bond. The man or woman, white
or colorcd, who indulgcs in fine new
clothes or other mXurIes, o. who
spends money for unnecessary com
forts on pleasures, and does not buy
his or her full quota of Liberty Bonds
should be reported to the authorities
and the name published. But it is
not money alone through which YOU
can contribute to the success of this
drivc--many Of you Will be called on
to give of your time ana ability for
the work of education necessary. You
VIII be asked to act as captains. or
serve on teams and committees. When
your county chairman comes to YOU
for such help, do not turn her down.
Say "ics" and say it heartily and
checrfully and 20 at the work with
energy and determination to sue
cecd. 1t will gladden. ncr heart, and
help to carry your district, your c0un-
". your state, your nation cover the
top.' 1t will hcartcn our blessed bows
"ovcr there" it will destroy the NOR
ale Of our enemies and hasten the day
of victory Of right orcr might.
MRS. JOSEPH SPROTT.
Chairman Woman's Division. Fourth
Liberty Loan for Clarendon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
TO PROTEST TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Cotton States Committee Going to
White House Today

Washington, Sept. 16.-Protcst
against any steps being taken by the
government looking to the fixing of
cotton prices are to be made tomor-
row to President Wilso by commit
tees appointed for that purpose by
conferences of Southern Senators and
Representatives last Saturday. Other
engagements prevented the President
from seeing them today.
This action resulted from the state
ment made public last week by Prcsi-
dent Wilson upholdng plan an
nounccd earlier by Chairman Baruch
Of the war industries board provid-
ing for appointment Of committee
composed of three persons to investi-
gate the cotton cituation and to fix
prices if necessary. Senators and Rep
rcscntatives declare no authority un-
der the law gives government Off
cials such power
Arrangements Of the conference
with the President were made by Sen
ator Smith Of South Carolina, who
is chairman of tho Senate committee,
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, in a
conference with the President late to =.
day, called attention to the harm that
will come from such action, and op-
posed any effort tat is to be made
to fixing the price for the present
crops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
GEN. CROWDER'S ORDER
CALLS FOR 1888
, MEN BY OCT. l6
Latest Call Gives All States Quotas
to Fill
INCLUDES $4,000 WHITES
South Carolina to Send 113 to Camp
Sewer and $50 to Camp
Greenleaf

Washington, Sept. 16.--Draft calls
announced today by Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr will send 1918
men, qualified for general military
service to army camps before October
lG. All States have quotas to fiji. Of
the total $4,000 will be white regis
trants, who will cntran between Octo-
Der and II.
The remainder will be negroes, who
VIII! move in two groups, 29,O1G en-.
training between September % and
Y, ana l0,572, on October 16---Mcn
VINO registered last Thursday may be
new quotas, it is said at the Provost.
Marshal Generals office, but in ,nost
localities sufficient men rcmair IN
class one from the rcgistratior on
last June and August "a to y3ect.
the requirements.
States from which the white rewis
trantS were called with their number
ana the camps to which they will 70,
follow: ''N'
Alabama, 1858; Camp Mcclellan,
Ala.
Arkansas, 1856; Camp Pike. ARK.
Connecticut, l,710; Camp Grccnlnaf,
Ga.
Florida, AS; Camp Grcenleaf.
Georgia, 2,235; Camp McClcllanu,
Ala;; Z48 Camp Greenicaf.
illinois, 1922; Camp Mcclellan,
Ala; 5000 Camp Grant; III.
Indiana, 5,000 Camp Taylor, Nv
kentucky, 7,4S3; Camp Sewer. 5 G..
LOUISIANA, ,4GG; Camp Travis. Tex.
Mississippi 593; Camp Trayis:
l,OG2, Camp Grecnleaf.
Missouri, G,919; Camp Pike.
Nebraska, 295: Camn Cody
New Mexico, 335; Camp Cody.
New York, 1900; Camp Wads.
worth, S. G.
North Carolina. 1874; Camp Se.inr.
Ohio, 1881; Camp Mcclellan.
oklahoma, 2.422; Camp Cody.
:, pennsylvania, 5000; Camp ..cc,
Va; 2,1G7, Camp Hum phrey, Va.
South Carolina 143; Camp Sever:
$50 Camp Grccnleaf.
Tennessee, 1882; Camp Grccr,cof
Texas, 7,9I1; Camp Travis.
Vrgmla, ,343: Camp Humphrey.
West Virginia, l,190; Camp
Humphrey.
Wisconsin, 5000; Camp Mc.Nr.hur,
Texas.
Negro rcgistrants will be moh;i,yet
October lG. The call includes the "Gl.
lowing States:
Georgia, 1900; Camp Wk.c!cr.
Georgia.
Louisiana 259; Camp Travis, T, :aa.
Mississippi. l,25O; Camp Grant. ILL.,;
1000, Camp Shelby, Miss.
New Mexico. 3; Camp Travis.
North Carolina, 300; Camp
Greene, y. &.
Tennessee, 1000; Camp shcrmaa.
Texas, l,2i0; Camp Travis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
IN COLUMBIA TODAY

Preparatory to the United States
War Work Campaign in November
large delegation from here left this
morning for Columbia FOR two day
conference. Among those who went
were Messrs. T. F. Coffey, J. X.
Breedin, G. r. Sprott, f. C. Horton,
s. Oliver O'Bryan. Charlton DuRant,
Jos. S. Dickson, DR.. George l.. Dick
son. Rev. l.. B. McCord and others.
During the month of November a
campaign to raise one hundred and
seventy million dollars will be launch
ed. This money will be divided among
the Y. VI. G. A., Y. w. c.. A., Salvation
Army, Knights of Columbus, War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association and the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Instead
of having separate campaigns for
these various activities, the Treasury
Department has recommended that
they all be consolidated under the
title United War Work Campaign.
The allotments for the various
counties have not been announced,
but Clarendon county will raise its full
quota, whatever it may be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
HARD ROAD FOR AMERICANS

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept. 15.-Difficulties almost
unbelievable were overcome by the
Franco-American troops who attacked
the Germans on the western flank of
the st. Mihiel salient. The heaviest
fight occurred on this flank, as else
where along the line of last weeks Of
fensive, the Germans retreated with
little opposition.
The attackers had to storm and pass
forests and thickets which We're ai-
most solid mass of barbed wire.
They had to traverse roads cut by
many trenches and were opposed not
only by men and all the machinery Of
war, but by nature as well. However,
they accomplished the almost incred.e
ible feat Of breaking through. Be-
hind them they left torn masses of
wire, ruled roadways and wooded hills
belted with concrete forts.