davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
THE PEOPLE IN THE STORY

VsnN NM u WV us ''''h'i
Paul, actively Conducting the business OF
tho Archer Tool Works engaged In
Government war contracts.
WILLARD ". BUCKINGHAM. fin
Rnctal gerius and the most powerful
man in Philadelphia as the result Of the
complete political control which his
financial prowess gives him.
RUTH BUCKINGHAM, his daughter.
who Is engaged TO Jerry Archer without
the knowledge or consent Of her parents.
VICTOR ROBINSON. = rising young
lawyer and close friend OF Jerry Archer.
He knows life in all its bitterness and
has risen above il,
SyLNY AJRENTSES, n young girl
Of the ghetto. whose father II unable to
overcome political and economic oppres.
sion.
JOE MALDONO. a Eunman and gang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

Aurentsky was a weak man, strong in
affection, violent in his emotional re-
actions. Love-the love of his family,
of his children--had hitherto been the
dominant factor i'm his life. 1t was
brooding over their wrongs that had
turned him into a madman. For the
first time in his life 10Y he saw his
daughters eyes upon him with n look
Of ioathing. That look went through
him like a dart it shattered his self
Complaisance II disturbed and shamed
and disconnected him. Sylvy, turning.
flung herself down upon the bed and
burst into q flood of tears and a success
sion of violent but muffled sobbings that
made the ricltety piece of furniture
tremble and protest.
So" inquired Aurentsky, timidly.
apologetically. so? My schiner. My
little darling! So?' Aid he reached out
and touched the one white hand that
lay within his reach. At his touch 1t
was drawn away.
"So?" inquired Aurentsky, timidly.
heartbroken this time. All his boast
fulness and bravado were gone all his
program for n vast campaign OF de-
struction faded out of his foolish head.
for the time being, at least. before this
presence of his doting daughter IN. her
grief. From thinking of himself as
an iron instrument of revenge. he had
suddenly become a father stricken with
remorse that words of his had plunged
his child into such bitter sorrow.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

TEN and Bill stared at Peggy as II
IS their ewes would. jump out of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
CHAPTER ii
peopy Meets Bulky Sam

Pegoy is surprised By the Birds,
,rbo come to call on her. Whtc
then are riSiting their rs
djsfroctcd bu an army mule. driren
bu Peogy's soldier friends, Ben and
BiU Dalton, uhich sits dozen IN the
street and refuses to budget
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
OBITUARY

Leaves have their time 10 fan
and gowers to wither at the north
winds breath. but rhou-fhDu hast
all SEASONS for thine own. oh
Death"
Little Helen CordeIia, the young
est q the family Of M and Mrs W
r. Blasingame. was called on The
1l.h OF June AGED years. months
and - DAYS The home % the fam
ly il on Bohannon bar. The child
was attacked with what was report.
Cd as scarlet fever and spinal men
nights developed. There j. general
Ipathy for the stricken home.
from which two sons have gone 20
serve in the battle line IN France.
Little Helen was laid 10 rest in he
salmon cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
: + : : : : :: = !. !. : !. !. :,
:: &C SALMON LOCALS ;.

= = = = + = ) :. :. :, j. 3. \ . :.
Join the army behind the Army
be war saver.
Luxuries as usual means victor.
lous Germany. Save and buy War
Savings Stamps.
j. R. Elliott of Tendoy advertisas
the loss of a Shepherd dog in Sal.
mon on Sunday last.
Mems Women's and children,s
hosiery in cotton, Isle and silk at
25c to $1.25 per pair, at the Variety.
Mrs. Edward Yearian and SON HUI.
bert are heres from Lemhi, Idaho. TO
visit relatives and friends.-Dillon
Examiner.
Thomas Boyle was recent arriv-
al in Salmon, coming in by way of
the Salmon river route, after spend
ing the past six months in the east.
Mrs. Eli Miner returned rom
Salt Lake. on Monday. While away
she had a cataract removed from
one of her eyes, and although il is
still necessary to remain in dark.
ened room her eye sight will eventu-
ally be restoredl
Tom, the canine friend of all man.
Kind and a member of the family of
j. F. Melvin, was a very sick dog
last Sunday. When DR.. Williams, the
veterinarian, was called his diagno,
sis pronounced the case one of pois
oning. There was little hope for the
poor beast but the doctor brought
him out alright, whereat there was
great rejoicing by Toms master and
many friends.
One of the Salmon merchants who
deals largely in agricultural supplies
advertises the fact that the help in
the store expects to get out, a part
of the help at least, to assist in the
coming hay harvest. 1t is said that
OillCl SUITE ONutIH anu JUS
mess men who have able bodied
men employed will want to assist in
the same way. There is no discount
ing the patriotism of such as these.
Everybody wants to help.
Rev. r. S. Stringfellow and family
are occupying the Episcopal rectory.
They arrived last Friday, June IA
from kellogg. There are four String.
fellow boys. lively youngsters all.
from the eldest of twelve TO the
youngest of four years. Mr.. String
fellow announces two services with
Sunday school as regularly begin.
ming next Sunday. The rector is a
Virginian before becoming an Idaho
on. He and Mrs. Stringfellow are
both delighted with the beauty Of
Salmon and have been warmly vel
coined as new members of the com
munity.>
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
LOCAL SPECIAL

DOG LOST-Slim young yellow
shepherd, answers to name Of Pup
Dog was sore footed and was miss
ed in Salmon On Sunday. For re-
ward please notify J. r. Elliott,
Tendoy. Idaho.
FOR SALE-RanCh Of loo acres SIT
uated in the Salmon National For
est Reserve. 10 miles from Lead
ore. Cuts 20 tons Of hay. 40 head
of stock. horses and cattle; some
farming tools, wagons, set OF mar
ness. good buildings and all vel
fenced Price for all $4,000. Also
have lease on $50 acres OF pas
ture all fenced PETER kALlSH,
Box "A. LEADORE. IDAHO.
as cook or house
keeper. NJ. c. Beaugard, Fort Hall
Idaho.
FOR SALE-Lot of FIVE Jerseys or
excellent butter strain but not reg
istered nor have the papers been
burned. Call on Harry Kelly sal
mon, Idaho.
LOST-On road 10 Indian creek,
pair of trousers. nearly new, with
the name of owner. Frank Nye. in
watch pocket. Return 10 H. kel-
", Salmon.
FOR SALE-Sharess OF the capifaA
Z ls+ocl- ~ The Pioneer Bank & Trust
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
Wealth and Poverty
Rector

Wealth as well ~ poverty has It's
hnrdships-a species ~ isnlatiaa which
limits choice comradesrips aaI ir eorle
circumstances Is very depressing: a
ausIicioa ~ 10 the motives ~ courto-
sizes extended. the sincerity - praise
given. and the EeGuIlgnsss u friend
ship.-ExchaHCe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
: : : :. :. :. = ). :. :.
The sALMoN-ARMsTEAp
AUTO STAGE

Ihree times a week each :,
way leaving Salmon eyerv :,
monday, Wednesday and Fri. :.
. Jay and leaving Armstead CIV. :.
cry tuesday. Thursday an Sal. !.
{. uruay' arriving at destination !.
early IN the afternoon of same :,
uays. Carrying mails and mas. !:
!. sengers. Prompt service. No de- !:
!. idss, NO long stops at informed. !.
iate- stations. Through fare. SIS ::
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
A GARD

Mr.. and Mrs W T. Blazingama
and children wish 20 thank their
many friends for The beautiful flow
ers sent and the thoughtful kindness
expressed az the visitation Of death
in our home when our little daughter
Helen was called away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

Bungalow aprons 81 to sass at the
Variety store.
Become stakeholder In the unit.
ed States-buy War Savings Stamps.
Thomas G. Spencer is here from
ogden looking up his large Lemni
interests,
Mrs. Roy Herndon ami -dlugater
dom sas' family .aai guest. Of the G(Ya W.
| DR.. Pippenger M twq daughters
returned on Monday from Rozeman.
Mont. where they had been on Wis.
/ 1t for week.
Miss Deering Greene leaves next
week for a visit among eastern
relatives and friends and a course
in Columbia college,
Maek's Boot Shop has a lot Of sam.
pie shoes of the Walk over make.
Mems and Women's al wholesale
prices 10 close them out. Better look
az them.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. b. Sharkey have
returned to Salmon from a visit up
the valley. Mr., SAarkey had to have
good old.time conversation with
his friend NJ. NJ Mcpherson.
John Quarles will arrive next Mon.
day from Exeter, n. H.. from his
year in the academy. He is accom-.
panied by Miss Circuit of Boston who
is TO visit the d, F. Meredith family.
There is a girl baby in the Salmon
home of T. II. Spencer. This birth
and TWO others in the same family
of FIVE children will have their an
niversary celebration on the 18th OF
June.
Miss Vera Loring, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs G. b.
Quarles, leaves Saturday morning for
Boston to spend the remainder OF
her summers vacation. She lis
teacher in Berkeley, California.
DIR. Colpin with his wife and two
children left Salmon on Wednesday
for Salt Lake Dr. Colpin recently
purchased beautiful home and
eleven acres of land few miles
from Salt Lake City which he will
now settld upon
Mrs, Thomas Hamar and younger
daughter are here from ST. Anthony
for a visit to another daughter of
the family. Mrs. +, G, Hettinger
Colonel Hamar Is in the adjutant
generals department ranking as
major now in service in France
Word has been received Of The
safe arrival in Philadelphia of Mrs
George L. Shoup and Miss Laura
Shoup. The noted specialist. F. vii.
bur Fox viii operate for the restora.
tion of Mrs. Shoup's eyesight today.
which all her friend hope aad conf
IDENTIFY expect viii be restored
Nine thousand pounds OF concen.
trates wee delivered In Salmon on
Wednesday by the Burbridge teams
/ from the Stellite mine. The same
outfit started this morning. on the
return 10 BlackbIrd with 5000
pounds OF supplies and will be busy
for the enXt four months at least
with this hauling.
Between dogs and small boys who
are wont 10 worry cats den Of
skunks down on Island park became
influential on Monday morning 20
the extent that half the town knew
Of their presence there--and regret
ted that the little animals had b. en-
disturbed So did the dogs and the
boys, likewise all their home folks.
Charley Schultz, Blackbird mining
man. who spent the week IN Salmon
returned TO that camp on Tuesday 70
do some OF his own work for a few
weeks until resuming his connection
with the Stellife. This mine as "a
operation WAS closed down a week
ago for a gttle while until some re.
pair work could be done 10 permit
the hauling Of fuel for the engine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services are as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning and even
ing service al II a. m. and p. II.
REV, r, s, STRINGFELLOW,
Rector
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held in the Cath
olic church at Salmon on the first
and third Sundays of every month at
10 a. m.
crew EDWARD D. HYNES,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
Reward, 500

Of this paper win be
mat there is at least
Sease that science has
'e IN all its stages and
Iatarrh being greatly
,..saS'ltutional conditions
y aohal treatment. Halls
y taken internally and
r. - on the Mucous sur
I'm IN thereby destroying
ne disease, giving the
So, ~ building up the con-
oD bus nature in doing its
rg1''ttors have so much
- a'.Ee powers OF Hall's
mat they offer One
~ ~ Ian any case that il fails
ur.St q testimonials,
M Ri X EY & CO., Toledo.
druggist. T5c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

Nlnety-eight ewes and
n az $55 a head. Same
lambs included, all Cots
Nelly, Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
70 Happiness

Il aeertul and good ma
H. are much more like
IL lou will find this
H. impossible, however.
L. constantly troubled
ana Take Chamber
sT 5gt rid of'that and
n b,.. These tablets not
apS SG'&els, but improve
sals kslfengthen the d.
Isl o o. E. C. Hettinger,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
fBRlOGE & SON

LE. HAY. GRAIN AND
SALE AT THE OLD
MEIER YARD. WE AL
GENERAL TEAMING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
:LLY's

hTWELL M. ..
BAN AND SURGEON
Salmon, Idaho
Eicoll Building. over ET-
erett's store.
attention given to the
Of chronic diseases such
ism, indigestion, nervous
oiter, catarrh, varicose
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
llscoE.

IscoE.
FARM LOANS
Auditing and Collecting.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
= = y y y ? y
WO HOP Restaurant


. The neT~sQanageFs and own
. ers o ~ Wo Hop Chinese
. tan2fni, ndw in charge.
<Wi!i keep up the high stand.
. ard maintained by their ORE.
. decessors for SO many years. /.
The new men are YOUNG and
trained in the work OF cooking
foods, ThGy ask MI the cld
patrons OF the place to call
again. This Is the restaurant J
adjoining The Idaho Recorder
printing office.
: = :. !. : !: :. :: - : -. :. !. !. /,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

| buy COW, horse. sheep and other
hides 2nd pelts and pay cash for
them, more than outside buyers Of
fer. See Al Smith. Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
2. HANM r,

IAlT AND SURGEON
De Building, Main Street
phone 81, Office Phone 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

|UB8ARD,
DENTIST
Atistry in all it's branches
seel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone so
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

EN-.
Nv ORNEY AT LAW
emhi or Leadore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

BLlcAlI
1855
AALNAWI
", Idsh
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Road Making Should 90 On

APPEARS to be elementary maintenance
must unnterrupedy country will
have bill after much money not
only Tor pstng the roads into condition. but also
vehicles and sgoes we'll loss of highways are
hlied to deteriorate.
10 date probably not than 121a
mileage mas been urtaced from Good
merely as percentage this showing
remembered that this oneghh
over ~ the magnitude of the
cd Another fact that be taken that
The total mileage and the has
oeen done on these more important highways.
OF the
IL mas
an investment that cannot be lost proportion the total
has been used for the
varying durability and of different maintenance The
money they represent investment ao but
lost the upkeep the is
The counrys roads worth billions dollars if nothing
ofe than their first cost taken
terms OF service rendered. literally ncalculab every
activity would have to
lhe successful prosecution of the the
american people to-day But that
hood be hghng working farm
are countless other activities that
essentials and them
transportation The things where thew are pro-
down through canals of them are
eo Dy water most of them also Practically
them are carried by road sometimes otenr
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
American Cars Getting
Laboratory Test of War

In the first months of the world
war the Allies could give no thought to
the reclamation of military material.
llme and men were far more precious
than the thousands of automobiles and
motor trucks that were left by their
drivers by the roadside to rust after
these vehicles were damaged in traffic
or wrecked by the fire of the enemy.
Ihe United States, however, is re-
pun ding the motor cars and trucks
that have been disabled in traffic
smashes and by German guns. Huge
repair shops have been built behind
the lines, where crippled automobiles
are made as good as new by an army Of
skilled mechanics
American automobile manufacturers
who are supplying cars for our army
IN France already are receiving orders
Tor replacement parts. The National
company recently sent three carloads
oI parts to France, because some of the
2oo touring National sedans being used
oy American officers have been dam
aged by shells, while bodies, wind
shields and tenders have been smashed
in road collisions.
Ihere is no more exacting test of
automobile efficiency and stamina than
the test of war, and on the battle
nelos OF france changes in design and
construction may be suggested that
Will make the National of the future
an an even better car than it is to-day
w. c. Poertner, Metropolitan Distrib-
utter National Cars.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Horses are being gradually disn-...,
by all five, while they enjoy an =
creasing business at fair returns ~
ITO teamsters generally would saw.
our horses are as efficient as hor.s.
can be, but with Fulton truck rss
can move 10000 barrels Of -four a Wa. aa
at cost of II cents, as against ~. "a.
10 cents paid a teamster. a clear .su az
ing of $4,000 year. The teamssa,
doesn't make a profit of cents h.,
rel often he loses money on -four snd
makes it up on shoes. wool or machine
Who gets the $4,000? At present ~
one. The consumer has $4,000 a voa,
added to living costs because the ,no..
efficient hauling unit is not used I'vo ~
move this ..1our. 1t is all part Of ,
.wasteful. ottgrown system. But herr
is where you come in.
"'If the -four merchant will nav *
cents for horse delivery he will nov
Is cents for motor delivery. He nsay
even pay small premium for preater
speed and dependability. TIE puhl;e
pays no more; the merchant is better
satisfied. and you get a good slice ~
that $4,000. Suppose you had to aureo
to take $4,000 profit. Isn't thst
more than you would make on Tho
necessary horse equipment?'
Gail of which arguments should tend
toward a better understanding between
the truck maker and the ultimate
teamster used. which better under.
standing should ultimately benefit the
merchant as we'll"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
One-Day Trip to Pon,pton

. Motorists who are looking at this
season of the year for an interesting
motor trip of about 100 miles with
both lake and mountain scenery should
enjoy the route outlined below by the
Bureau of Tours of the Automobile
Club of America.
From Columbus Circle go south on
Eighth Avenue to Forty-second Street,
turn right and cross the Forty second
Street Ferry to Weehawken Then go
down the Hudson County Boulevard to
Newark Avenue, where a right turn is
made, crossing the New jersey mead
ows on the Arlington Turnpike to
Belleville.
After crossing the Passaic River into
Belleville, turn left and run one block
and turn right into John Street, which
is followed through Bloomfield to
Montclair. Going out of Bloomfield
avenue, right turn is made at the
Montclafr Hotel into Pompton Turn
pike, which is all good macadam, and
and Mountain View to Pompton Lake
This, nesting under The foothills of
the Ramapo Mountains, is considered
one of the most beautiful lakes in New
Jersey. There is an excellent macadam
road that skirts the shore going all
the way around the lake.
From Pompton Lakes the return is
made by, going north up the Ramapo
Valley through Oakland and Darling
ton to Suffern. At Suffern connection
is made with the New York-Tuxedo
trunk line, turning right and running
due south over an excellent hard sur.
face road through Ramsey, Allendae
and uohokus. Pass 9 pretty lake with
the old-fashioned water wheel at Ar
cola into Passaic Avenue, which is fol-
lowed to the end turning right into
Main Street n Hackcnsack.
at Court House a left turn is made
and the road followed straight on
Bogota, Leonia and Fort Lee: cross the
l@oth Street Ferry to New York, re-
turning to Columbus Circle via either
Riverside Drive or Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Up a Steel Shortage

THE taking to determine the amount of
steel
parts hand Some interpreted that if the
government officials discover there
the 1918 they
the 1918 production
ms however, be the
Actually the officials
brought level other of
completed entire automobiles might
course value All automobile SO
per cent of missing elements unobtnab
wealth tied this to be economically
1t much better cleaned up ard
out the road rather than have lying
1er1als that much
1913 vintage involved the of
saving and indeed there decided letting stuff hang
1t to be forgotten by those
ment has plan of conatn of materials
ton agreed
Gals months until August 81 There time
efore that reached
not supplied with materials
the 70 of the 1918 Therefore, until the
hardly
materials-if such is discovered-to be carried
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Maxwell Express
Breaking Records

Harry J. De Bear, manager of the
Maxwell New York branch. is more
than gratified with the showing that
the Maxwell military express is max.
ing on its run from San Francisco to
New York, laden with military sun
plies en- route from Australia to
France. The truck is being driven BY
Ray Mcnamara, and left San Francisco
on July II.
The truck after taking a loan Of
army supplies from an Australian
liner at the San Francisco wharves
was ferried across the oay to Oakland
and started on its first days run to
Sacramento, Cal The distance from
San Francisco to New York by speed.
ometer records is 3,418o miles. Every
possible effort viii be made to put the
truck over the highway route in the
shortest possible running time, and
to establish a transcontinental record
in truck transport. Judging from the
first weeks performance, the trip will
exceed the expectations of the Maxwell
officials.
The progress of the truck is report.
ed daily in the automobile column
of The Tribune. A map and bulletin
which De Bear has arranged on his
showroom windows have been attract
ing considerable attentiaA.