davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATlo
C0v.io1 M 010791


Department of the Interior
Land Office at HALEY, idaho, ID
1919. Va
NOTICE is hereby given that
c. Cope of Gilmore. Idaho, VIII
July Is, 1918, made Homestead
try, No. 019731, for VIZ SWA,
ton IT; SEA, S1s NEA, sectio
township IL north, range y
Boise Meridian, has filed notx
intehtion to make final three
proof to establish claim to TIE
above described before Allen Y
FIT, United States Commissions
Salmon, Idaho. on the Ion q
September, 1919. s<'s >
Claimant names as witnesses
ton L. Wilmot, Harry ". 3
Ben Williams. H. E. @Wilmot
Gilmore, Idaho.
REM p CRAY. ke&E4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Joseph G. Walker, de-
Fceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un.
|dersigned, Kate Walker, administra.
trix Of the estate of Joseph G. Wal.
k'er. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
II them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrative at May, in the coun-
ty of Lemhi, state Of Idaho.
Dated August 6th 1919.
Kate Walker. administrative of
Joseph G. Walker. deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0l9765
fsnAsS

Department Of the Interior L. s
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, July
26. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nil.
ton l.. Wilmot of Gilmore Iasho
who, on April 10. 1916. made Eon,e'
stead Entry, No. 0l97e5. for So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

our midst" this week. Travclorss ov-
err the Salmon riy.er "highway
which In Its present shape Is about
the most foorbidding thoroughfere
in the world. hope that he will be
able to do something for its improy y
ment--if he comes out alive after
passing over H..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

July e5-August 90.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
OOUGHNUTS WILL AID
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
SALVATION ARMY REPUTA-
'TION WITH DOUGHBOYS
BASED ON EATS"

ut was doughnuts which led the Sal
walton Army into fame with the
doughboys of France, although of
course their deeds of mercy maintained
the fond friendship which the famou
crullers first made.
And it was PA" and Ma" Burdick
the doughnut king and queen OF the
Salvation Army, who served overseas
tor two years, who introduced the
doughnuts to the doughboys. Incl
dentally they are back now aiding in
the campaign to secure sufficient funds
for the Salvation Army to conduct its
work in the United States for one
year. Oregon and Idaho has been
asked to make their contribution Sep
TENDER p to 80 and statewide or
ganization of business men, prominent
women and live wire Elks are prepar-
ing to handle the campaign.
Here is "Ma" Burdick's recipe for
doughnuts. This is a batch of 900.
Cut portions according to the number
you desire:
Salvation Doughnuts.
Twelve quarts of flour.
Six quarts sugar
Twenty-four tablespoonfuls baking
powder
Three teaspoonfuls salt.
Three quarts milk.
Fry in deep fat
The secrets in the mixing" said
"Ma."
MA" Burdick's Shrapnel cake was
another favorite with the boys. Here
is the recipe:
Shrapnel Cake
GO pieces)
Two large cups sugar.
One cup molasses.
Two cups milk
One cup strong black coffee.
Three heaping teaspoonfuls CHINA
mon.
One heaping teaspoonful cloves.
One teaspoonful salt
One teaspoonful baking soda
Four teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Two large cups raisins (the shrap-
neL)
Flour to make stiff batter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
TO TAKE IDAHO CENSUS
Secretary of Commerce Makes APP
pointments to Supervise Work in
Two Districts of State.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-lhe
secretary of commerce, upon the rec
concentration of the director of the
census, has made the following ap-
pointments of supervisors of census
for the state of Idaho:
First District-James Blaine Bene-
dict, Sanpoint, Bonner county
Second District-Edward F. God
dard. Mountain Home, Elmore county
Idaho is divided into two districts
for the work.
First District-Counties: Adams
Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Canyon
Clearwater, Custer, Gem, Kootenai
Latah, Lemhi, Nez Perez, Payette
Shosone, Valley and Washington Ce
counties) Population 1910, 1881.
Second District-Counties: Ada
Bannock. Bear Lake, Bingham Blaine
Bonneville, Butte, Camas, Caribou
Cassia. Clark, Elmore, Franklin, Ere
mont, Gooding, Jefferson, Jerome
Lincoln, Madison, Minidoka, media
Owyhee, Power, Teton, and Twir
Falls (25 countless Population 1910
1878. Total population, 1910
325,5o4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

own business agent decided my jobs
fair to organized labor, as my CON
tracts were made before their trouble
with Mr.. Bales, some of them, as |
am informed by a union plasterer,
Carl E. Jones, that they requested
him to quit plastering for me and
had to get a non-union plasterer to
finish the plaStering on the building
he had begun for me. He had before
this plastered another job for me and
did me good work and a square deal,
and when he quit he seemed to want
to finish his job, but did not want any
trouble with the union, as he was a
member. | think he is my friend per-
sonally. | assure YOU that | am his
friend just as much as if he had fin
ishcd my work And | have union
carpenters yet working for me that
tell me thew have carried a union card
for more than 20 years, or some of
them has, and they consider my jobs
fair. They know | buy my lumber
from the Bales Lumber company or
have SO far. SO now | declare an
open shop and will hire either union
or non-union men to do my work. 1t
don't make any difference to me
whether or not they are union men
from this dav in the future, for they
will all draw the same scale of wages
and be treated just alike in every re-
spcCt. With fairness to all and preJu-
dice to none, as | consider many of
the union men fair, so | can guaran-
tee no labor trouble on my Jobs, and
if | should contract with anyone to
build for them, either in the city or
country, | can go to work Immediately
and complete the contracts without
any trouble whatever, as | have a full
crew of first-class mechanics and in
position to get all the carpenters |
want for any and all jobs. And ex-
pect in the future as we'll as the past
TO buy my lumber, hardware, paints,
i etc, where D can save the most
money, considering quality, let it be
Of the Bales Lumber company or any
one else that will make me the best
price, regardless of who it pleases,
without any committee, board or ar
bitrators, business agents, dictators,
agitators, l. w. WIS or flunkies to
tell me how where, when and who to
do business with And if | should in
the future realize that I need a guar
dian will appeal to the regular elect
ed judge of the court to appoint one
| for me.
With fairness to all l remain at the
service of the people and solicit their
business, both building and remodel
ing in city or country Yours very
truly, ]. D. Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
s I WAS COIN LONG.

The little Shirley boy, Tim, ! think
he is. was coming along from his
home just north Of Golden Gate, pull
ing his little wagon. All at once
smoke commenced to rise from his
clothes. We stopped the flivver and
! ran to the child A Roman candle
in his pocket was shooting and fifty
matches were having their part in the
belated Fourth This was three or
four days ago. The lads side was
Attire and his efforts at putting il out
was not having much success. | tore
the burning parts off and smothcred
the other His flesh was not much
burned. His tears were dried, where.
upon new lot commenced, for said
he, II had dime in that poe ket you
tore out" 7 found his dime for him
and he went back home to "let mamma
see" This shows that matches and
Roman candles are not the bcs'
things to give small children for play
things.
"S was comm long" couducto'
on the electric line said his wife was I
trained nurse and that she had beer
after him for some time to get him t.
go to the dentist. He was obstinate
however supposing that Father Time
and not pus poisoning was after him
He would grunt for an hour every
morning. hating to go TO work ant
dispising to eat and souring il after h,
did eat 1t. Finally he ventured to tn
dentist who vanked out four teetf
with four pus sacks at the roots. II
three days my conductor friend wa
feeling ten years younger, and IN
week, twenty years younger. and 81
on. This shows that real trained
nurse is valuable wherever you pu
her, and that pus sacks at the root o
a mans teeth are injurious and that
mans wife ought to be listened t.
whenever she talks sense whether o
no she is a trained nurse and that
dentist is alright so long rs he is OF
the right road.
OF Lost Boys.
rs ! was comm long" the othe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
" R. HAS WE|GHTY
PROBLEMS TO FACE
MEETING CALLED FOR SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOONS; MEM
BERSHIP INCREASES.

The w. R. C. Will meet at the
Armorv Saturday, August 10, at p.
=, Much business is to be transacted
;mc,ud;ng initiation and balloting.
Certificates of Identification are now
in the secretary's possession. Those
who are entitled may obtain them Of
her at her home, corner of kimball
and Belmont streets, or after the
meeting Saturday. These certificates
must be presented to the ticket agent
in order to secure the excursion rate,
The corps is pleased with the increase
in membership.
There seems to be a misunderstood
;no as to the eligibility to member
ship in the w. R. C. "All loyal
women of good moral character and
correct department, who have never
Given aid nor comfort to the enemies,
over the age of sixteen years, shall
bc eligible to membership" according
TO the constitution. This gives privil-
eye to all patriotic women to join
the oldest and largest purely patriotic
organization of women in the world.
Will Enlarge Scope of Work,
There are to be changes in the
rules and regulations at the next ma
tional convention, broadening the
scope of the work sat that their help
fitness will benefit u. S. soldiers of
all wars, many Of whom are the sons
and grandsons of the civil war
veterans.
Though an auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic, they have no
intention of dying with the end of that
organization They will remain as
ever to cheer and comfort the "Boys
in Blue" toward the west" but reach
ing already strong hand toward the
young veterans, and the teaching of
sound Americanism everywhere.
The National w. R. c. has a Gus
tom of presenting yearly $1,000 to the
National G. A. R. They present $500
yearly to the National Army Nurse
association, and $1,000 is given each
army nurse of the civil war A Christ
mas gift of $4,000 is made each year
to the London branch for civil war
veterans.
Will Have Victory Fund.
At the last national convention it
was resolved to raise a fund.- OF
$4,000 to be called "Win the War
Fund" Members everywhere took
hold with enthusiasm and a generous
sum is expected in the reports. II
is now suggested that the title be
changed to "Victory Fund" and left
open indefinitely for further contri-
buttons, to be kept in trust for the
use of the soldiers of the army and
navy and marines of all U. S. wars
who are need, with three trustees tc
be elected b ythe convention This is
another long look ahead for the con-
tinuance of this organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
MAKES LABOR STATEMENT
Caldwell Idaho INV 10 1910

!, the undersigned, J. d. Hunter,
will say to the public that on account
of the labor trouble that is now and
has been existing for the past few
weeks between the union carpenters
and Mr.. Frank Bales, manager of the
Bales Lumber company, both of this
city, | have decided to run an open
shop. 1t was my desire to work
union men only, but on account of
me buying my lumber from Bales
Lumber company to build house for
John Reason when l bought it about
9R per cent cheaper of them than l
could from the manager of another
lumber yard in this city that figured
with on the same bill and so far Mr..
Bales has made me the best prices
on lumber and building material,
therefore felt it my duty as we'll
as my privilege to buy where | could
get my material the cheapest consid-
ering quality. had also taken a con-
tract to build some houses for the
Bales Lumber company, but all of
the above transactions were made be-
fore the union carpenters were taken
off the Bales jobs. But as the union
men, or some of them, seem to think
that | ought not to buy any of my
material from the Bales Lumber com
pany and trying to let my union car
penters to quit me, even after their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
SALVATION ARMY MAN
LECTURES HERE SUNDAY
Veteran Chaplain Will Be Here te
Relate Experiences in Interests
of STATE Drive

Rev, Harry d. Jones. chaplain with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France during the time that two mil
lion Americans were driving the Huns
toward Germany, will lecture at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II o'clock. No subject for his address
has been given as yet but he will speak
on some topic relating to his war
work
Rev. Jones. who is a nationally
known speaker will introduce with his
lecture here the Home Service cam
paign for the Salvation Army which
will be held September 22-2o The
Idaho quota for this campaign is
$103.50O This amount has not been
apportioned among the counties, but
il will be distributed largely on per
capita basis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
A CALDWELL MANS EXPERT
ENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Caldwell citizen?
You can verify Caldwell endorse
ment.
Read this:
A. M. DeFrance, Prop. cigar store,
l2l Seventh ST., says: "For seventeen
years | wasn't able to do any work at
all. I tried several remedies and took
different treatments at good springs
and health resorts, but never was
cured. The least cold I caught made
my trouble worse | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
They gave me fine results and have
always relieved me when I have
needed them since" Statement given
June 2, 1900
Now in Good Health.
On September Ia, 1917, Mr.. De
France said: 81 haven't needed Deans
Kidney Pills for number of years;
i consider Doan's splendid remedy, u
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. DeFrance had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Mrs. H. H. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hayden spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stiles in
Sunny Slope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
DOCTOR DYAR COMING
Greatest Living Authority on the Mosquito Will Visit
 Southeastern Alaska

This morning there left on the train, Dr. H. G. Dyar, who with his secretary has been stopping a few days in Skagway, the guests of the Pullen House, says the Skagway Alaskan. Dr. Dyar is an entomologist and IS connected with the Smithsonian Institute and is perhaps the greatest au- thority in the world on the mos quito. His mission to the North now is to study that pestiferous insect. He has been through Western British Columbia and will now spend the rest of the summer in Southern Yukon ter ritory and northern British Col umbia, as he will go to Atlin be- fore returning from Whitehorse. He is the author of several works on entomology and especially the mosquito. He is also editor of the magazine "Insectitor h. scitias' and also of a monograph on mosquitoes, which was pub lished in four volumes and is dis tributed by the Carnegie Insti- ute. This monograph is one of the most exhaustive treatises on the insect ever written. Dr. Dyar is a most interesting man, and his talks on the mosquito throw a different light on what is con- sidered one of the worst pests in the North. This, however, does not lessen the annoyance of these little pests. The Doctor has a case in which he has impaled and mounted $500 mosquitoes, all of which have been carefully caught and handled and which represent 700 different species. He will return to Skagwsy an1 then tour Southeastern Alaska before re- turning to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17

From Coast to Coast on ac, much cheaper than letter can travel Tn these days Of high postage, is the record of a soldier who came from Camp Mills to Camp Lewis, eating abun dantly, smoking sufficiently and having good time generally as ,he guest of multitude of Red Cross canteens along the way. He landed in New York with sc. When he got to Seattle one of those cop pers was still in his pocket. I had everything l wanted. lacked nothing. The Red Cross fixed me up :.ll along the line." It would be interesting to know just what he spen, the ac for, but he did not in- di.z.,e the investment he made of that mnnifcept sum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
FOUR BOYS ADMIT HAVING ROBBED STORES
 IN PETERSBURG TOWN

Cecil Allen, Martin Samuelson, Elmer Wilson and Harold Fen ming are lodged in the Federal jail in Juneau, having been brought north from Petersburg on the Jefferson by Deputy Mar shal Noah Howell, says the En- pire. The three first named are charged with having robbed the Petersburg postoffice of between $70O and $500. The boys have admitted the charge and are be- ing held for the Grand Jury un- der $2,000 bonds each. These same boys. according to their con- fession, stole watches and jewelry from the Wheeler Drug company there, valued at over $10O and also robbed the Sons of Norway store of fishing gear and other articles valued at nearly the same amount.
 Harold Fenning, 20 years of age, is also in the Federal jail under heavy bonds, charged with having received and concealed stolen property. He pleaded guilty to this charge in two in- stances, but not guilty in another.
 The pilfery was being carried on for several weeks and two of the boys were ready to leave town on a gas-baat when apprehended by City Policeman Peter Corn stad. Most of the property was recovered with the exception of the money from the postoffice. This had all been spent by the boys for bicycles. gas.boats, clo- thing and other things. Part of this will be recovered eventually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
Ordinance LJo. 46

To define certain misdemeanors
 and provide punishment for their
 violation.
 Be it ordained by the Common
 Council of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Section I. That any person or persons who shall be guilty of any violent, riotous or disorderly con- duct; or who shall use any protane, abusive or obscene lang uage in any street, house or place of this city, whereby the peace or quiet of this city is, or may be disturbed, or who shall be guilty ot any indecent or immoral act or practice or conduct within the corporate limits of this city shall be guilty of a misde. meanor and upon conviction there of before the municipal magistrate be subject to a penalty of not less than five dollars and not more than one hundred dollars, or imprison- ment in the city jail not less than five nor more than thirty days or by both fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the municipal magis- trate.
 Firing pistol or other gun or guns
 within city limits.
 Sec. 2. That any person or per- sons who shall fire any pistol, gun or rifle or any other species of fire. arms, within the corporate limits of this city without first having ob- tained permit, which permit shall be in writing, signed by the Mayor, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction thereof betore the municipal magistrate be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or by im- prisonment in the city jail not less than five nor more than fifteen days, or by both fine and imprison- ment in the discretion of the muni- cipal magistrate.
 Limiting speed of horses and auto
 mobiles on certain streets, alleys
 or walks.
 Sec. 3. Any person or persons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17

The St ntinef was in receipt this week of patriotic poster from Nenana, the city where rails and rivers meet. The poster was 30 by A inches and announces a Fourth oi July Victory celebration for NeDana, lasting two days, Jaly <'and ,. One thousand dollars was offered In prizes. The sports l7ss included tug-of-war, horse races. greased pig contest, mule races, pie eating contest, slippery pole. mo,or-boat races, baseball game, canoe races, aquatic sports, and athletic field events. A patri. oSsc program also came in for its due share of attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
Wanted to Drift With the Current

What 1 yearn for," said the discontented man, lis absolute leisure; chance to cut loose from ordinary cares and drift with the current"
 That ought to be easv," re- piled Mir. Chuggins. Your idea of happiness seems to be to get out in a gas-boat whose engine refuses to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
Costs taxable to defendant.

Sec. 6. That in all prosecutions for the violation of any ordinance or resolution of the city of Wran- gell, the cost of such prosecution in the event of conviction shall be taxed against the defendant, and in case of acquttal shall be taxed against the city of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
St. Philips Church

July %, 1919, at 7:30 p. m.
 Christ, the Teacher. How did he teach. and what did he expect from his followers? This will be the theme at St. Philips Church, Sunday, July 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
Streets to be kept clean.

Sec. ,. If any person or persons,
 owner or driver of any horse or horses, mule, OK, COW, sheep, hogs or any other domesticated animal or beast of burden, shall allow the filth from said animal such as the droppings or manure to accumulate or remain on the board walks wit th- in this city for a longer period than I2 hours, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the municipal magis- trate shall be punished by a fine of hot less than five dollars nor more than twenty five dollars for each separate offense. Complaints of the violation of this section may be made by any property owner or resident of this city either directly to the city magistrate or city mar shal and in either case immediate action shall be taken to punish the owner or drlver as the case may be.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-17
marking street-railing.

Sec. 4, If any person or per sons shall wilfully cut. remove, de- face or in any manner iniure any building, fence, gate or enclosure; or remove any plank or board walk, or any part thereof within the corporate limits of this city without the consent of the street committee of the Common Council or shall obstruct said streets or walks with wood, coal, lumber,
 stone, sand or gravel, or any other material or dirt or refuse of any kind
 without the consent or permit from sad street committee, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof before the municipal magistrate shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than twen,v.h five dollars for each offense; and in case of refusal to remove obstruction after con- viction, the street committee may, after 2+ hours from the time of go- ing to trial, remove or cause to be removed any obstruction on streets or walks tor which conviction has been declared and the cost of said removal shall. upon refusal to pay, constitute separate ottense and shall be collected as in the case of the original violation 0! this section.