davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
ss"cE OF CHILD SAVES
DAY FOR ITS cRAnn,.

James Aelvyn, Salmon rancho.
came home the other day from ~
tended trip into Montan. and wa w. s1'
Ing. When well on his vav ho,',s msO% :
found himself minus the suItca.s - -
started with but another much ~. =. :.
except that it seemed too ha., . u
About the time of the di.covsrv .,y w.
conductor came along looking ,o. -. !.
missing suitcase. Il tool ri. o..
mine." Mr.. Melvyn told him .s... ~.
maybe 1t isnt. SO you better loo. ~ ~
s'oe. At Tie same telling tho ~.
N cnarse OF the train Just vha, ~.
MELVIN suitcase should have ~ -. -.
,as,dsa y IN the shape Of wearing ann. ~ :
.ok M iitfie srand- -aanxhfee tr.r.s %
~ wath HIN. What VA r.~..,.
- Ne exaninatioa VA not ~ ~ -. =.
~ deaeEihsd II an 6.t !. 0.ss.s -
ssaad Of liquid refreshmen. ..r,s0"s sss
70 - eRtirely ostlaveA se
Tne little girl saved tho A.v g..
sand--pa but he is still loolins so' ~.
MS lost suitcase. ios
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
70 HONOR NAME OF TngoooaR
ooogvEIT, oRgAT AMERICAN

IL privilege Of all patriotic
Americans to subscribe to q fund nov
being raised for . suitable monu.
ment for Theodore Roosevelt.
Teddy." ~ he II held In the hsarts
OF his fellow-countrymen. II IL |,
non-partisan movement, this effort "a
rabe funds for his monument, and Il
nnds Spontaneous response In the
breasts Of the people OF Idaho. This
coNnty has been asked to subscribe
only $335 and we fancy the AMOUNT
VIM be raised In short oder. but Il 10
desired that all our people ~ far q
p0ssible contribute. 20 that the
amounts OF each may be small. : The
collections for Lemhi county have
been placed In the hands OF w. n.
Shoup AZ chairman, with DR.. o. r.
Stratton. +. s. Wright. James A.
Turnhuli and e. X, Abbott an his a..
sistants. II should be said that the
movement has the hearty support OF
Americans from their present Illus
triouA occupant of the white 16use
down 10 the, humbiest private cftllsa,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
TO OPEN SALMON RIVER FoR
BOAT TRAFFIC 10 osJgcT

Col. J. B. Kavanaugh and r. C.
Schubert OF the federal engincorinx
department and under orders from
the Secretary OF War visited Salmon
on Wednesday In the interest al an
Investigation of the feasibility OF
clearing the channel OF the Salmon
Nver OF rocks and obstructions, an
object had In view for a long time
and which has progressed far enough
70 secure an appropriation OF $40, 900.
10. Col. kavanaugh had a meeting with
the Business Mems association In the
evening. when he laid before that
body just what In required to secure
the opening OF the river as desired.
first sufficient tonnage OF freight
and second the prospective develop
ment that would come from the i'm
provement. He said exact figures and
not glittering generalities would be
required. On the way into Salmon
he said he had fallen In with Captain
Guleke and Percy Anderson who were
returning from their recent voyage
down the river. thus being able TO OBJ
tain good deal of information. He
desired TO get more facts. however.
and suggested the association get
busy and supply them.
To this end the president of the
body. DIR. Stratton. was instructed 10
appoint a committee TO corral the
facts needed and FIRE them al the
proper authorities.
w. III. Shoup. who recently com.
pleted a down-the-river voyage. gave
much valuable information touching
the conditions met with and said he
thought hundred thousand dollars
would 20 long way toward opening
the river in the manner SO much de
sired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
ACCIDENT FATAL TO LAW.
YER CONNECTED WITH MINE
Special Dispatch

LEADORE. October f1.--Iey II
Lee has just received q wiT4 from
Salt Lake saying that +. c. Ashton
had been accidentally killed In the
Apex mine.
Mr. Ashton Was one OF the most
prominent attorneys OF the west rep
resentInE great railroads and other
corporations He vas also attorney
for the Great Divide and heavy
stakeholder as well as president and
a warm personal friend Of Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Ashton was 10 have accompsr-
led Mr.. McFaIi 20 New York on bus
ness connected with the Great Di-
vide.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
GOSPEL OF THE
MAN WHO TRIES
nanny KELLY susscRlses TO
START DRILLING ron ost
IN SALMON COUNTRY

\ win deposit $500 in the c,,i.s..
astionai bank as . starter To : fnnd
~ oe applied toward drilling Tor oiI.
cCid or hot flowing water. or coal ar
vnatever else of mineral yal,,e nav
% found underlying this lsealt4v :.
said Harry Kelly this morninr ~ r..
sSIusr s.. man. Mr.. Kelly stated
.u1aer that oil symptoms were az.
SoseIeo up toward Cemetery har
Nd oat the lead vAa nsver fca,
.Sved. perhaps from hack Of nooey ~
sne ttme. Nov vhsa oil vells .r.
!cood y many leas lilpsay pasess n =
uMe, - thsnhA u O Iuvu into ~
saItn aud see what 10 there.
IOur thousAnd dollars within ths
last month or two has been snHecrih.
- ny Saimon people lOs less pruenla-
M OIL development In q far diseanH
eots. was the further dec)araf1oo ~
tnAs salmon business man. n -
en0vld even And gushing water IN onr
auuSne venture that would be vortA
vhiie. Tor It has been shown that aal.
moe needs water very badly to save
Irom another water famine or =
oond issue to provide against that cal
emlty u the future. Then again ve
may nnd coal In underlying strata or
not wafer that may be used to heat
every dwelling house within q ra-
oIus OF tan miles. Any one of these
ands would be worth while. Let %
dig down and fnd out what n in the
earth beneath U.S."
II has always been contended that
oil delds may be found hereabout
from unmistakable surface indica-
tionA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
GILMORE EXPLOSION
THAT WRECKED CAR

Captain Charles H. Bergman viz.
vses.oent yss. and general manager Of II,
slctory Mines company, Ltd hs.
1esn n salmon since the day befors
the explosion Of the automobile I..,
Mednesday morning at Gilmore NJ
nerTyman told The Recorder that :.
. awaiting the receipt of eYnec,sx
I9nda TO pay off the indebtedness II
me company. which has been AZ
- cs.ing since the shutting dovp
y. y. ne mines In September. The Of
Acem OF the company who were nrss
s.t iast week In Gilmore and who had
se out with the automobile party
returned Immediately to New Yori
after the explosion that wrecked thai,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
GREAT ELECTRIC
COMPANY IS BORN
STRONG MEN WHO ARE oeHuNp
SALMON aivGR POWER og.
vGLopMgNT.

The Hydro-Eiectric company. which
- capitalized n $500. 900. has aled q.
ticIes Of tncorpation with the cOusty
RECORDER oe Lsahi. the purpose beina
|to construct IN adequate electrte
psa In the Salmon river at . polnl
aooee 10 miles above this city.
locorp0ratOrs Who have suhscrlhed
si.sS0 each are named - follows: C.
=. kortea. w. c. Smith. 0eoreo r.
xa0nG. =. h Havemann. Philip Aand
Clngeocs O. 001th. Thoo. Ke1AeAnn''
|knEles A. naos. JoAn n. Cusea. s.,
- Sosae. Z y NieoaA, Unegssa
11A Tho0ao Kaao. \. ". Wh1on,
Yfod l. vieA. lanes @. 0lmA II II
nawarde. r.. ". h lGcCutchsoa. ~
gar z. Ross. d. L. Nichols. Alloa C.
.csritt. W. y. Snow. George ".
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
NOTED EDUCATOR
KNOWN IN SALMON
GEORGE A. AxLiNE. WHO OWNED
AxLiNE-M'coRMick RANCH.
rs DEAD.

On Sunday morning last Mrs w. G..
Mccormick received the sad news
that her distinguished brother-in.law
Professor George A. Axline. president
OF the Albion state normal school.
had passed away the evening before
lat Long Beach. California. where he
had gone In the hope of reTainlng lost
health. The news Was not aitoEethes
n surprise since Mr.. Axiine was taken
ill in Chicago during a recent yis,t
TO the east, and that he was In Cal
ifornia In hopes a change of climate
would save his life Mrs N1itne was
with her husband when the end came
and will accompany the remains Ia
Pratt. Kansas. the former home ol
1.-THE family where burial viii taks
place. MIRA Mary 8. Rae, mother d
Mrs Axiinc. was also with the family
at Long Beach.
Tn deceased with his brother-in
law. Wie.C. Mccormick. formerly own
ed the Axllne Mccormick ranch. al
present he'shSmeebf Harry A. Sum
mers. and fausils -
President Axiine was born In Fair
field .sIowa. Sepseriiber e. 1871. He
graduated frS3no Parsons college IN
1922 with the degree of A. - and OBJ
tanned his bachelors degree from the
same, instiiution twp svafs ago. He
graduated fronrsQAe Chicago Normal
in 1893 and for a hEinber of years
vas city superintendent Of schools IN
Iowa and Kansas He came 10 Idaho
as president OF the Albion State Nor
NAL sciloof in 1894 aAd xas renarkab
lly suecessafui In buildinE up that in
sftfuip Nm and preserving IL against
pollticzi assaults. lie came 10 be re
sTsYded -spr7one of The valuable eduoa
itionai assets of Idaho.
Ia 1895 President Axlins Was mar
ried 10 Miss Mabel Rae. who survives
him with their three children. two
girls and one boy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
COUNTY RgcoRos.

Gaver And Warren n. Doak.
Joseph Noodle. and wife have sold
lot In Salmon.
Samuel J. Merritt and wife have
sold to Conrad q. Giister for consid.
Grafton unnamed lots 3 and 1 and
SEH NWA. SWh NEA. SECTION 1.
township Is NJ. n. 16 E.. u. NJ.
Juliette Andrews and husband have
sold to Ethel Brown for s2.T00 Sal.
mon real estate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
Io0oo MGNs coMcgRslMo
oto DYKE OgvgLopMQNy

= message received BY Praal
Sasmer AZ the Dyke from Phil Duns
briAss cheering news for the rssump
taoa Of work ~ the Drilling Dsvel
opaent company ~ q, early day. Mr.
Sasmer was tOlAr that Mr.. Dunn him
self viii be on the ground within Z
'few days with ample funds for squar
Ing up old scores and for satisfyine
all claims.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

Gurney James IL home again from
the summer In Custer county.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

bonds, recounting the great service America had performed in the war now to be concluded by the people in talk ing this loan.
 Mir. Heard's address was an expres- sion Of confidence that Maricopa coun- ty would discharge this obligation. He spoke of his long acquaintance with the spirit of the people and of a knowledge of their achievements. From what they had done in the Liberty loans it was unbelievable that they would fail now He recited the quotas of the various loans. the subscriptions and the number of subscribers. Each loan had shown an excess greater than that of it's predecessor. These were the fig ures he gave: first loan. quota, S1,351,- 300, subscriptions, s1,917, $50 number of subscribers, 5,105; second loan, quota, s1,97S,6 ,62S subscriptions, $2, 800, sub scribers, e.S20: third loan, quota, s1,- 349121, subscriptions, $1,S55,550, nun Der of subscribers, 14,460; fourth loan. quota, $2,665, 500, subscriptions, s2,947, 350 number of subscribers. 19,677.
 It was true that of the present quota sl.S14.9O0, the subscriptions amounted to less than $60O,000 and there were now less than 2,500 subscribers, but the speaker believed that that with such a record behind it as has had been made in this county, there was no reason to despair that the people would fall below
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ferences, continuing the program of a general discussion and Questionnaire
 Conan1i4tee m Arrsucenents

ferences, continuing the program of a general discussion and Questionnaire
 Committee on Arrangements Entertainment, Mrs. c. F. 4i1nswortn, chairman; Mrs. Garrett Scnrller, Mrs, D. B. Heard.
 Reception. Mrs W. K. James, chair man; Mrs. Gordon Tweed, vice chair man and executive committee
 Decorations. Mrs. w. G. HaFtrampt, chairman.
 Registration, Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler, chairman.
 Program. J. D. Loper, chairman. Motor service, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, chairman.
 Exhibit, Miss May Noble, chairman. Luncheon, Mrs. Sims Ely, chairman.
 Conference Committee
 Publicity, Mrs. B. E. Marks, chair man.
 Home service, Mrs. John Dennett. chairman.
 Salvage and shop, Mrs. L. H. Chalm- CTS, chairman. Nursing activities, first aid, Mrs. Win Wylie. chairman.
 Canteen. Mrs. Sims Ely, chairman. Motor corps, Mrs. Donald Dunbar. chairman. Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Garrett Schuller, chairman.
 As the armies made the world saf.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

Seattle Wash.-Citizens of Clarkston. Wash, have appealed to State Fish Commissioner l.. H. Darwin for some relief from a visitation of frogs. Il seems the frogs have taken to joy riding through the towns water mains People are greeted with the sprightly chirp of frogs when they draw their morning glass of water, and before venturing to take a bath the cautious resident listens for the song of the unbidden guest.
 Darwin recommends that bass and pickerel, the natural enemies of frogs. be turned loose in the towns reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
PHOEN|X WELSH
 ORGANIZE SUNDAY

The Welsh people or this vicinity will meet at Eastlake park Sunday eve ming at 6:30 o'clock to form an organi- zation- All Welshmen or persons ot Welsh extraction are urged to be pres ent. There will be an elaborate pro. gram of speeches and songs and a good time is promised all who attend.
 All who desire to join the organiza . ton are asked to communicate with Mrs. J. H. Mulrein, telephone 444s. or. W. Ward Davies. telephone 1924. at the earliest possible moment in order that full arrangements may be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

the quota
 There was a matter, a coincidence, though it was not touched upon by the speakers, though it was recalled by some of them, that it was just a year ago yesterday thai Premier Lloyd George had called upon the American people to speed up if the world was to be saved. Now there was d demand again that the people speed up if the loan was to be filled.
 In intermissions between inspiriting airs by the band, Auctioneer McMurtry offered the German helmet for sale There was lively bidding until the fig ure of SS50 had been reached. There after it moved more slowly but finally it was knocked down at SI,250.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
PEOP[E MUST MI FAIL
 TO MEET LQAII QUOTA |S PLEA OF SPEAKERS

There was the usual large crowd in attendance at the Victory loan meeting at the corner of First avenue and Adams street last night. The speakers were District Attorney A NJ. Free of San Jose, California, and Dwight B. Heard.
 MT Free, who is one of the most pleasing orators in the west, urged eloquently the purchase of the Victory
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

Turn somersaults on your lawn. Indies, and the hands of your clock will turn back twenty or thirty years. That is the gospel of Mrs. Diana Watts. 30 years old, who looks 25 and feels 19.
 Mrs Watts declares the fountain of youth lies in the games and dances of the ancient Greeks. In Capri, Italy, where she made her home for a decade, she studied old statues and mastered the peutathlon-run wrestling, leaping. throwing the discus and hurl- Ing the iavelin
 "There is something wrong with the woman who cannot turn d graceful somersault, no matter what her years, ' savs Ms. Waits. Al forty l found
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

Following is the program and com mittees for the Red Cross conference of the central Arizona chapters which is to be held in Phoenix, May 3, at the Monroe street school
 Following is the program:
 The morning session opens at s:S0 promptly.
 From s:so to 10 o'clock, there will be a series of round table conferences conducted by the directors of the Pa cific division departments. It is i'm portant that a representative from each chapter committee having a peace-time program be present. The committees that will be represented are as follows: Home service, nursing activities, Junior Red Cross, first aid. salvage and shop and publicity.
 From 12 to 1:45 o'clock, luncheon. From to 4 o'clock, round table con
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

for democracy, the American Red Cros1 has pledged itself to join in the in- ternational program of keeping it satc for childhood and motherhood, through an extensive program Of improved
 health and disease prevention.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
PR0GRAM READY FUR CONFERENCE HERE IF
 ARIZONA RED CROSS

We have all had our part in making the Red Cross "the greatest mother in the World" and we are therefore deeply interested in the future responsibilities of this greatest mother
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

myself becoming prematurely aged. Today I am young again. Rhythm, harmony between mind and body. grace and exercise are as available for the girl or woman who works as for anyone else. They conquer the wear ing effects of daily toil and worry"
 Mrs. Watts is now in Berkeley, Cal, where she lately stated she could down in wrestling match the strong est male student on the campus. There were no takers. When visiting Yale she shook that center of learning to it's foundations by turning a sOmersault on the college lawn. So gracefully was it done that nobody was even shocked and she received many invi- tations to repeat the exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
NOTRE DAME FRESHMEN
WIN OVER VALPARAISO

Special 20 The News Times.
Valparaiso. Ind. oct 1.-THE
Notre Dame freshmen won hotly
contested game from Valparaiso
university here Saturday. the final
score being 10 0. TIE South Bend
eleven scored in the first quarter
when Coughlin. the yearling's star
back, recovered a fumbled punt and
ran % years for touchdown He
also kicked goal
Valparaiso was unable 10 gain
consistently at any stage Of the
game mad only threatened the Ma
tire Dame goal on one occasion. The
freshmen were in position 10
score several times and Kasner
missed three goals from the field.
none OF which were more than
three feet outside the uprights.
Coughlin and Lynch were consistent
ground gamers for the freshmen
while Larsen and Donahue were
strong n their defensive play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NgsTfmes 12O Lincoln Way West Telephone

took a donation of a hat by Schuyler
Spregue 10 move George.
The king OF Siam is coming TO the
United States in the spring. We feel
sure that this sublime monarch
will add 20 the gayety of the situa-
ton a little. and Mishawaka will be
glad 20 take him down and show
him the Wooden and Dodge Cos. es-
adjustments.
When a policeman has his photo
graph taken posed with n book
labeled Rules for the Guidance OF
Mishawaka's Police Force" it's a
sign that from now on you may
allude 10 him as a statesman with
out exciting his ire.
With the passing Of II. Z. Strubbe
from the portals OF the city hall.
Mishawaka loses one of its most
conscientious employees. Harry has
done good work, and we trust. now
that he is going into the coal bust
ness. ne will see his customers get
all they pay for.
L. California the BARRIERS are
threa -ening to put the price Of
sha IS to 70 cents. II they do. the
shavers ont there will take their bay
rum on the inside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
AT THE LINCOLN MONDAY

A unique and novel picture is to
be shown Monday at the Lincoln
theatre. Alice Brady in In The Hol-
low OF Her Hand" IL is exciting,
every foot OF IL. A young English
girl comes to America on the boat
she falls IN love with a rich Amer
lean. She fnds what sort OF "A man
he Is at asroadhouse. She kills
him in self defense and hides in a
wood near by and is found by the
wife OF the man she killed. The
woman decides TO protect the girl
because she had done the thing she
had never had courage 20 do. A
very interesting and thrilling story
* developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
NE VI HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BE ERECTED
Board of Education Buys
Site on w. Lincoln Way
Present Quarters Over
crowded.

Owing to the necessity arising for
increased space the board of educa
tiOn has completed the purchase o.
a new site for a high school build
ing the deal having been consumma-
ted yesterday. The property known
as the flasher fats at the corner of
West st. and Lincoln highway has
been sold TO the board by NJ. W.
Stark for a consideration of S10.5OO.
The board has also secured an OPP
ton Of the property in the same
block owned by George S. Shobe and
also another building adjoining.
The present high school is over
crowded and is altogether made
quate TO take care of the growing
number of pupils. there being over
800 registered at the present time.
While the board will not build
for two years 1t was considered ur-
gent that the deal on this property
be closed without any delay. The
new school will have an auditorium
on the ground floor and Will in every
othe respect be in keeping with the
progressive spirit of the city.
The present high school building
will be used as a grade building and
the Main school demobilized once the
new school is completed.
The deed for the property sold
comes from John f. Patton, Of
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
MISHAWAKA WINS
FOOTBALL CAME
Defeat East Chicago 6 to 3 in
First Game Played at
Home.

The Mlshawaka high school
opened the home season Saturday
afternoon with IA 20 3 victory over
East Chicago. The local aggrega-
ton started the contest in a badly
crippled condition with l. lamb
otte the big center out OF the game
and IN the first minute Of play,
seItzer. the Maroon and White quar-
tsrback. received an injury that
nscessitated his removal from the
field.
With the entire team in a disor-
Eanizsd condition the Mishawakans
only succeeded in holding their OPP
ponents TO a scoreless tie during the
first half At the start OF the last
period things looked bad for the
home team as the heavier Chicago
crowd seemed 10 be getting away
for some long runs. They succeeded
IN carrying the ball 20 the locals 20
yard line where they made a pref
" place kick.
Seltzer Returns.
With the score TO o against them
thu Maroon and White managed 70
muddle through the third quarter
without their goal being crossed. Al
the beginning Of the fourth quarter
Settler returned TO the game and
with two minutes 10 play the locals
received the bail on their own 90
yard line and with the scoring ma
chine working in perfect unison
they marched down the field 20 vic
tory
The result OF yesterdays contest
was somewhat OF a disappointment
10 local fans but Coach Mueller Is
justly proud OF the manner in which
his warriors came back in the last
quarter.
The game was the emOst exciting
contest I'm which the locals have
participated this year an dwas com
plete with thrills and heart-break-
ing plays The Mishawaka line
played the entire game In mid
season form and the work OF the
backheld was OF championship quail
ity. Much credit is due Arndt, the
big left tackle. who scored the
touchdown that won the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
RECEPTION FOR HAROLD
GARTNER

Twenty-Five young people Of the
first Christian church were enter
tanned last evening, at the Gartner
home. 4S1 West Lawrence St. in
honor OF Harold Gartner who was
discharged from the army wednes-
day. He was one of the first boys
from Mishawaka TO enlist after the
declaration OF war Games. contests.
and music were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
COMMUNITY SALE.

Al Woodlands. seven miles south
of Mishawaka, on oct "a at Il
o'clock sharp Consisting Of horses.
COWS with calves by side. six fun
blooded big type Poland China hogs,
both seN. Sows with pigs and some
shoats. sheep and shropshire bucks.
4 good line Of farming implements.
Ladies Aid OF Woodland viii serve
lunch
IT, G FELTON,. Auctionecr.
ED. FOGEL Clerk. I1t1-Adv.