davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
SUCCESSOR TO LEVINE
 HAS BEEN APPOINTED
HIS REMOVAL THREATENS TO SHORTEN THE EXISTENCE OF THE eoLSHEVlKI GOV
 EMINENT.

Pctrosrad Sept Sunday 1- Premier Lenine's removal from the head of the Bolsheyiki government. threatens to shorten it's existence.
 The premiar's bullet wound, infIict ct by Dora Kaplan, social reyou- tionary, arc so serious that it may be several weeks before he rccovers. Leo Kamcneff, vice president of the worlImens and soldiers delegates has tcen appointed to act in Lenine's place. This appointment undoubtedly revive the anti-semitic agitation against the soviet government which had been held in check somewhat by having a Gentle premier.
 With Kamcncff in the premiership with Trotzky holding the port froios of war and navy and with Sverdoff ps head of the central executive com nittee, the three most important lf- ficers of the soviet government are by Jews
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
couGHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy K. r. Hall. Mabe. Va, writes; For lj years l was afflicted with trouble some bronchial cough and irritation UT the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re- Heyed me- after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned.
 No medicine stands highcr as a family remedy for colds for children and grown -ups-A. C. Jennings. (adW
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
.FINNS ARE OPPOSED
 TO THE B0LSHEvIKI
DO NOT WANT TO SEE ANOTHEf f PERIOD OF RIOT AND BLOOD-
 SHED IN THE COUNTRY

Stockholm, Sept 9-Instead of there being q demand for a BolsheviH re- gime in Finland, as the Soviet papers represent, nine tenths of the Films hold up their hands in horror when Bolshevikism is mentioned. They eX- press a willingness to accept almost any kind of a government rather than undergo another period of riot and bloodshed such as that in which the Russian Reds had involved them. Most of the Films, it appears are not mon archists. It is declared that probably not more than 25 per cent of them and those mostly in the vicinity of Hel- singfors. desire to see Finland gov erued by a king. Even these prefer a Scandinavian ruler. The republicans, however, are Lot willing to assert themselves now lest the Red reign ct terror be renewed.
 Tn Bolshevild idea is equally for bidding to the great majority of SWedes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
DROUTH HAS BADLY
 INJURED CORN CROPS
WHEAT SHOWS AN INCREASE OF 21,oooooo BUSHELS OVER
 PREVIOUS ESTIMATE

Washington, Sept 9.-0Hcayy loss in
 the prospective crop of corn, but a
 considerable increase in the forecast
 of spring wheat prediction feature
 the September crop report issued to day by the department of agriculture Lack of rain during August in the principal producing sections of the corn belt caused reduction of 217,- 100000 bushels in the crop forecast bringing the loss in prospective pro- duction since July to 4S7. GOO 900 bushels. repTesenting more than $500. . 100000. A corn crop of 2,672.000.0 900 bushels this year was forecast today from September 1 conditions That would be almost half million bushels less than last years crop and slightly than the average crop of the five years from 1912 to 1916.
 The spring wheat crop report showed improvement and there was an increase of 21000,O00 bushels in the forecast of production, bringing the crop to 343 3,000,000 bushels. With the winter wheat crop of 55G.- OUO,03o bushels previously announced. this years total what crop will be S9,000,000 bushels.
 Estimates of production of other crops compared with those made month ago showed various changes. Oats had a 49,00O000 bushel increase: tobacco 2O,O00,000 pound less hay a 13.000,000 ton loss and white pota- toes six million bushel loss.
 Other changes: Barley. 4,000,00G 5ushel increase: sweet potatoes. T. j00000 bushel decrease: flax 1.100.0C0I bushel increase and rice 100000 bushelI decrease Heaviest reduction in the, corn production forecast came from Kansas with a loss of G2.000,000 bu- shels, Nebraska with 60,000000 DU- 5hels, Missouri with 57000O00 bushels Illinois with 37000,000 bushels and lo-I wa with 32,000000 bushels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
COLONEL SlCkLES
 glxI. |, COMMITS SUICIDE

St. Louis, Mo. Sept 9.-Colonel Ho- ratio Sfckles, retired, shot and killed himself in his nome here today. He was 64 years of age, a son and name sake of civil war general, and ior- merly was in charge of the l2th caval- ry. He was in charge at Columbus, New Mexico. during the Mexican raid. Worry over his own and his wife 3 health is said to have been the cause of his taking his life
 He retired from the army seven months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
WILLIAM VANDYKE IS
 BEFORE COURT MARTIAL
OPHELlA JOHNSON IS THE PROS ROUTING WITNESS IN CASE
 NOW ON TRIAL HERE.

William Van Dyke, of the Army and Navy hospital force is on trial before a court martial now in session at the hospital on charge in which Ophena Johnson, a young girl. is the prose- cutting witness. Lieutenant Colonei Leonard II. Cook is the presiding or ficcr at the court martial, the Major Louis A. ODonuell is representing the Judge Advocate in the proceedmes The court martial had a session yes terday on the case and will resume its irvestisation today When the verdict is reached no announcement is maGt but the findings are submitted 70 Washineton for approval and an nounccd later.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
FRENCH WILL NOT ALLOW
 GERMANS A RESPITE

Paris. Sept. Eff the Germans ase expecting to he allowed a respite from the attack either during the autumn CT during the winter they are counting without their host, says Premier Clemenceal's newspaper, LHomme Libre, in commenting upon the mili- taly situation. Nevertheless, the news paper expects certain slowing up of the fighting because of .he necessity of bringing forward the necessary in fantry support in front Of the new DO stions the Gerans are occupying.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
LOUISIANA PRIMARY.

New Orleans, La, Sept 9.-Former Governor E. E. IIale of New orleans J H, Oyerton. of Monroe and Edward J Gay, of Plaquemine, candidates for the democratic nomination for United States senator to succeed the late Rob ert Broussard. completed their cant paigns tonight, each predicting victory in the primary tomorrow.
 The candidates all pledged support of the administration war policy. normal vote is expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
YOUR WIFE GAN USE IT.

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has Farris' Collie Remedy in the house It is easy to use Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty min. ntes he is relieved. Get it today. Yo may need it tomorrow.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- ing Company, Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
DlRECTUM J. WON THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE

Syracuse, x r.. Sept 9.-lDirectWn J, driven by Tommy Murphy. won the Chamber of Commerce 2:06 pace, purse S2,goo, the feature event of the opeains days card of the Grand Cir cult here this afternoon Directum J paced the last half of the mile heat u 59 12 to win first money lt loo0ea like a dead heat between Valentine and Cox, but the judges gave the place to the Dover driver.
 Joe Sherrill drove Nellie Dillon to victory in straight heats in the 2.07 class trottiGg event purse Slo00.
 Walter Cox won first money with On ;hc Rhine in the 2:1S trot for Gl,oo0, taking the first heat in a sensational drive 10 the wire from Sa- lima Guy, who had led all the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
WILL NOT
 SPEAK FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Washineton. Sept President Wilson, in announcins today that ne had abandoned definitely plans for a trans continental tour for the fourth .liberty loan. said he was convinced that 1t was not right for him to be ab- sent from Washington for more than "a day or two at a time while the Wal continues.
 The president said he keenly felt the privation Of being confined to the cap ital
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
MEETING OF REBECCAS.

All members of Garland Rebecca l.olee No 7o are requested to meet at inc heu Wednesday afternoon at $ o'clock Business of importance wall come up and every member is urged to attend
 Myrtle Saotts, \. c
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Dr w. II. Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

St Johns school will open Monday morning, September 9 at g o'clock All pareals are requested to see that the pupils arc on time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

U. s. Food Administra tion. De oF song scz Oars Sugar in de Gourd." but Br'er Tater lows dat de only sugar he's studyin' bout now days is what's in de sugar bowl en hits gwinc ter stay dar
 De folks wots doin' de fightin' mus have sugar fust.
 But ef dars enny sweet min in de gOurd now days, inc sho' gwine ter git tapped. cause dey's lookin' fer syrups en 'lasses en honey to 'substitute."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
EC-KC

Guaranteed 10 kin more trees- quicker and cheaper than old way Bo-Ko Co.,, Jamestown. Miss. 6-30~2w ----------~Q--~--
 WkSSE BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McIain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Here e bit of home which may be found in Army NJ C. A. building Southern Department The windows fine little added by friends of the Y all contribute the soldier
 Here the soldier will find happy substitute music If he 1.-the home of CTS with his % and lot of other things that help interesting Tor inc soldier This social which Army Y N A. hut This enjoyed by the Southwestern
 The headquarters offices of the M the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

666 CURES HEADACHES, 5IL- loUSNESS, LOSS OF APPE- TlTE, FOUL BREATH, OR THAT TIRED ACHING FEELING DUE TO MALARIA OR COLDS.
 IT REMOVES THE CAUSE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
LOCAL SPECIAL

buy COW, horse, sheep ana nnab 0' for
tides and pelts and pay casn 'o Of
them. more than outside ,e, buyers o.
fer See Al Smith, Salmon. ,r,r,ire at
FOR sALE-Jersey COW. iAqu'-'
this office. =
LOsT-smalI Elgin wriS, "a agjrs or
ouira at Thu RecoI'f'
Red Cross pharmacy
FOR sALE-Ninei,yo.Eeisn}b head sG sane
three bucks al $50 an; a NJ. All cots
number Of lambs IIl15, IL salmon. Idsho.
NOD cAIE-One hundred e.L -I ~
7 IN es Cotswold-Linooln 10 y Is,Dbs
f ssthss55 s T pen head not eogniInss sb sR'
i ior See Kelly, Salmon iu"'.
IN cA1E-shares OF the ca sI-.,e
fo ~ Of the Pioneer Bank q, q -
STOCK sS 90 Keliy, salmon. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
$lOO Reward, 500

leaders of this paper viii oe
TO learn that there is at leass
eaded disease that science mas
bic to cure in all its stages anu
.eatarrh. Catarrh being greatIs
bed by constitutional condluIm,s
5 constitutional treatment. Han
b Medicine is taken internally anu
ru the Blood on the Mucous SUI
'pt the system thereby DESTROYING
|lndation Of the disease. giving tne
strength by building up the re-, cots re
pn and assisting nature in doing NY, ~
The proprietors have SO mITs
in the curative powers OF Ha ons
h Medicine that they one. S Shs
bed Dollars for any case that u iaiiS
h. Send for list of testimoniIa,tns5;o
fess +, 7 CHENEY & CO. Toleo"'
Scld by all Druggist. 70c'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
PIONEER DEPARTMENT
PIONEER HISTORY SUSPECT OF
INTERESTING SCHOOL. ADDRESS
j. f. RES. EDITOR

(Note; Almost twenty-seyen wears
ago, MIR. Rees. the editor OF this de-
partment, taught school at Junction
ana this year, when the people of
mat vicininty held their first com.
mencement exercises in the new
school building which they had lust
completed, they insisted that he de-
liver to their first graduating class
under the new regime the Grafton us.
ually delivered upon such occasions
Mr. Rees spoke from notes which
ne had prepared on the pioneer his
tory of Lemhi county, and after re-
marking the opportunities enjoyed
by scholars of today in con-
trast TO those of a quarter of a cen.
fury ago and complimenting the peo-
pie in the good management of their
school and the erection of such 4
magnificent building, spoke in suo-
stantially the following words.) So
This is the second of the three ar
ticles that comprise the subject mat
er of Mr.. Recess address and the two
other parts of the story will appear
in the succeeding issues of The Re
corder. a..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
!. Z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. =. :. :. . .
!. THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAp
!. AUTO STAGE .

!. Three times week each ).
:. way, leaving Salmon every :.
:. Monday, Wednesday and Fri ;.
:. day and leaving Armstead cv :,
!. cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat ::
:. urday, arriving at destination ;
:. early in The afternoon Of same ::
& days. Carrying mails and pas :.
:. sengers. Prompt service. No &c. ::
: lays. No long stops at informed. ::
:: late stations. Through fare. So ;:
:. :. : I. :. !. :. :. !. :: :. :. :. = : :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
:. !. !. :. !: :: !. !. :. :. !. !. : = :. :.
SALMON LOCALS .

y g q = q . . ~ = - - - - - .! - - n
Miss Ella Soule has arrived home I
from Lewiston. ~
Miss Jessie Sims has as her guest t
Miss Ruth Trumble of California. I
Wiley Rose is i'll at his Salmon S
home from bad case of chicken pox I
or some other cCntagion. 5
F. A. Preston of the county asses
sors office has arrived home from a +
business trip to New York. .
Judge Padgham is spending most +;
of the week at Challis on Legal bus
mess, expecting to return to Salmon
today.
Henry Buchanan and two daugh
tiers of Nora Springs, Iowa, is visit
! ing his son-in-law, Tom Gerald, on
the Big Flat.
The Caperon outfit has been haul
ing the Martin Curran wool to Sal
mon this week, having four-horse
teams employed.
Rev. r. S. Stringfellow expects to
reach Salmon to assume the rector
ship OF the Episcopal church June
IA, with services the next Sunday.
i Leslie Pollard, a midshipmft1 at
Annapolis, expects to set out on
cruise early in June. In September
his present plans include brief Wis
it to the Salmon home folks.
Miss Vera Loring, sister of Mrs
X n dau for 2
: two weeks visit. Miss Loring ha:
been teaching in California and Il
on her way to her Ohio home.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews ar
to leave for California next Tuesday
Mrs. Della Hamilton is to take on
of the Andrews dwelling houses o.
st. Charles street next Thursday.
. Mrs. Pattee has come up from he
California home to spend severa
: months with her Lemhi county Chi
dren and grandchildren She is noN
at' the Salmon home of her son,
c. Smith.
DR.. Cora R. Piprt,gJr and NV
daughters went to Bozemann, MOI
tana, on Thursday for a weeks Wis
to a son anu DTOlhSl wiz - -
graduating from the university an
will enter the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Ward are o.
#. cupving the Hines dwelling on tn
BROOKLYN bar, having given up I'd
rectorv for the Rev. Mr.. Stringfelio
vs who is to arrive in Salmon aoo'
the middle of June.
Eli Minert was an arrival IN "a
mon last Monday from Salt Lax
where he had been spending mo-
no than a month Mrs. Minert' WI
went away with him. remains at
VIZ on to complete thescure OF her ey'
for the removal of cataract. me 0
. Grafton was most satisfactory;
u cording to the report brought non
by Mr.. Minert.
information has reached Salmo
nv F. NJ. Pollard that ms nepne
Walter Burgee, who few years q,
was well known in Salmon as ~ :,
dent here. has been killed Oh ~ r,
p;a- Fonr railroad in st. LOUIS.
" daooaeed was a model Young man.
steady as a clock in his lllipoi "a a,
work as yard superintendent OF "
Nh railroad company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
Rad 70 Happiness.

amiable, cheerful and good ma, Ia
b and YOU are much more IKE.
b be happy. You will find tnls
butt. if not impossible, however FL
p you are constantly trouG Ier
constipation. Take Cna! n ND
Is Tablets and get rid OF that an az
pin be easy. These tablets SIC nUs
move the bowels. but improSS;e .
Specific and strengthen ttireer
ion. For sale by E. G. He''ihsei
bon druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

corvices will be held in me e. en-
.,, 0ei church at Salmon on the mr. :
and third Sundays OF every ii'-'
10 a. m. u-,D0 n HY%ES,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
n..n Makes Cd start.

81 see you have rev COOK. ., =. ~
,to,.+o rs she exreriencedF l
urr Is, So she started the first cay
~ c com, late, AID thcn asking fer the
Afternoon ofi.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
BuRRRlpeE & SON

STABLE. HAY, GRAIN AND
FOR SALE AT THE OLD
DN LUMBER YARD. WE AL
70 A GENERAL TEAMlNG
less.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

RIEN.
TORNEY AT LAW
Lemhi or Leadore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

north. -.
/, has f
axe X fnal d
2 " 8Wa
, the lana n
Y. L. W.
sloner,
nth day oi II
mes as
" Of Leado
OF Ta.ei
ILeadore. M
/, Junction nj
I. GRAY MI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

lain white ranch and restauL ear-
: ware Just received. cone e+ the
khHa the stock is complete at 'N'
rsty store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

JBLicATlO'
TRACT. i
o. O2122s. \
AND SALE
the Interia|
alley, 1dah0l
by given H
'n1nnissional
ice, under +
R. S., pun
Morris H 4
Serial No 4
sale
at not IN
clock p. n,f
1918. nezt +
lg tract III
n "a, tow
t, Boise II
red into d
that the
nlountaiH
be kept
.osed Rha
Dur NAMED
e person
i be req
the Reee
aiming a.
land are
or object
designs
Re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

UBBARD.
DENTIST
tistry in all it's branches
heel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone 30
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

sELL M. D.
AND SURGEON
SImon, Idaho
Sn Building. over Ev-
ett's store.
ention given to the
Chronic diseases such
A Indigestion, nervous
fer, catarrh' Varicose
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

! HAMMER.
I'M AND SURGEON
in Brown Block
Both Phones 81
l Building, Main Street
hone 81, Office Phone 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13
ST, MAR|ES MINER
LEAVES A FORTUNE
CHICAGO POLICEMAN BY SAME
NAME AS IDAHO MAN-GET
BADLY FRIGHTENED

CHICAGO.-Nine Clancys, large
and small, blonde and brunette, but
all wearing the uniform of the Chi
cago police department, assembled in
the office of Chief Mooney today
Some were plainly scared, others
merely nervous, and each expected a
reprimand for some minor violation of
the regulations.
Questioned by the chief regarding
their parentage, former residence and
relatives, they saw deep-laid plots to
trap them into damaging admissions.
"Had you brother John, who was
a miner?" each was asked and each
denied with apparent relief that he
had any such relative.
Finally the reason for the inquisi-
ton came out. John Clancy, miner,
of St. Maries, Idaho, killed by an ex-
plosion of dynamite, left $4,000 to
his brother, whom he described as a
Chicago policeman.
Nine Patrolmen Clancys are re-
lieved but disappointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13
NOW NIP AND TUCK
Saving and Production of Food a
Military Necessity.
Only Constant Conservation Program
Will Enable America to Sup
ply Allies.

Westinghouse is now nip and tuck
with the worlds food supply. Only a
steady and constant program of con-
servation on the part Of America will
enable her to sustain the food flow to
her associates in this war.
Germany is not only keeping her
people fed but she is still interfering
with the normal flow Of food ship
ments to her enemies. She is now d.
recting her submarine attacks espe-
cially on the larger boats and those
with the most valuable cargoes. Per-
haps 10 per cent of the actual ship
ments sunk have been grain and other
food supplies.
The only way to repair this damage
is to set about saving more food to
send in its place. There should al
ways be food enough on the docks for
speedy shipping as fast as ships are
available. The only way to make this
possible Is by steady saving.
The sending of wheat during 1917
was made easier because Of the sur
plus on hand from 1915.
When the time for cutting the 1918
crop comes there will be no surplus
from 1917 to draw on. America had
already used up her surplus by Deem
Der Of last year and what has been
sent since represents the savings OF
the people throughout the country.
The average total export Of wheat
and wheat flour to the three principal
allies has been about 110,OOO,OOO BUSH
els per year since 1914.
Cereals are the most vital Of the
food needs abroad. They not only
yield the most protein but they also
furnish more than twice the calories
of any other food product.
The burden Of the cereal supply
rests with America. War cannot last
beyond the time when production and
saving fail to keep pace with consump-
ton and destruction. 1t is nip and
tuck. The saving and production Of
food has become direct military con-
tribution to the winning Of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13

Miss Marie Shannon returned today
from near Wallace, where she spent
the past two weeks visiting her
brother, William Shannon, formerly
well known in Moscow. She reports
having had a fine time, caught lots
of fish and accumulated a healthy
coat of tan.
F. X. Gordon, vice-president of the
Mckee Printing company, of Spokane,
is in town today on business. Mr..
Gordon is making trip through
the Inland Empire by automobile,
getting acquainted with the customers
of his firm. He spent an hour in
speeding the new building and equip
ment of The STAR Mirror this after
noon, and expressed the opinion that
when the building is completed this
paper will have one of the best offices
in the Inland Empire.
Elsewhere in this issue the Star
Mirror publishes a picture of Capt.
J. M. de Beaufort, who will lecture at
the coming Chautauqua on the Ger
man peril.
Mrs. D. M. Scott left today for
Tacoma to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Shoemaker before Mr.. Shoe
maker leaves for France. Mrs. Shoe
maker was formerly Miss Scott. She
will also visit her son Percy who is
in Seattle.
Miss Linda Rae, who has been ,
in Montana for the past two
years, has returned to her home in
The city.
Ticket selling days for Chautauqua
IN Wednesday and Thursday, June
L9 and 20. Buy on those two days.