davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
HEAD Of AUSTRIAN
PEACE MISSION
C0MPLAINS..0F
PEACE TERMS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 11.--Karl Render, the
Austrian chancellor and head Of the
Austrian peace mission, has sent =
letter to the peace conference COM
planning of the hard conditions sim
posed upon his country which he
says is overwhelmed with despair. Z"
and pointing out the complexity OF
the Austrian frontier question. The
letter will be laid before the council
OF four today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
OF
INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY
4. ~ ~"sOO'"Os

(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 11-Sitting before
pile of letters from manufacturers
all over the United States, hundreds
of them, all asking him for informa-
ton as to the success Of the indus
trial democracy" plan IN operation in
his silk mill in Paterson, N. j., b.
Edmund David explained in his Office
here today the advantages Of the sys'
zen. and the difficulties Of installing
1t in the average factory.
"There is no doubt" said Mr.. DAY.
id. that the plan, which is based up
on the idea of constitutional govern
ment, creates a better basis Of under e
standing between management and
worker than is possible under the old
system.
"It is the means Of settling every
question of wages, hours, and work
ing conditions that may arise and,
through the constant, close, personal
contact between employer and en-
ployee, facilitates such settlements
to considerable degree. 1t tends to
the elimination of wasteful methods
and minimizes friction It stimulates
the workers interest in his work and,
best of all, It puts the human touch
into the relations between employer
and employee the one thing more es-
sential to industrial peace than all
others combined.
II have never known Of an indus
trial subject that appealed to popu-
lar imagination so much as this does.
This idea will spread because every
manufacturer who is alive to the
times Is looking for some system tnat
will ease up a situation that has rap
idly been growing from bad to worse,
the relation between capital and la.
Dor. But let no one think the plan
is easy or that 1t is one-sjded. 1t is
purely give and take and live and
let live idea.
"If the manufacturer goes into t
expecting to make it pay financially,
or IL he expects immediate returns
he will be disappointed. Such an atti-
uude would foredoom him to failure.
We have discovered that it is slow
process of education for both sides
managers and workers.
"Tact, diplomacy, inguenity and a
desire to see absolute Justice done
are requisites for the success Of
democracy in industry Problems
are constantly rising that require
gentle handling, chiefly because Of
misunderstanding. The systems
great value lies in fits aid in clearing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
Early Discussion Expected
fRy Associated Press.(

Paris. June 11.-0ficial announce
mont was made after the meeting OF
the council of four yesterday that
there was hope of comparatively
early decision on the reply to Ger
many In French circles, it is stated,
that the treaty, as again submitted to
the Germans. will be much less al
tered than is generally supposed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
CONVENTION OF
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
AND ENGINEERS

Denver, Col. June flight hun
dred and seventy delegates Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive iFremen
and Enginemen, officers of the Grand
Lodge, secretaries and stenographers
and their families were in Denver to-
day for the opening session OF the
triennial convention of the organiza-
tion. The railroad men will remain
for more than a month, transacting
the business affairs of the order and
discussing measures for the benefit
of it's members.
Twenty-Five hundred is expected to
he the average attendance at conven-
ton sessions which will be held In
the municipal auditorium. The wom-
ems auxiliaries will meet in the wom-
ems club building. The auditorium
has been leased for one month but
it is probable that longer period
will be required to take care OF the
accumulated business and problems
growing out of the reconstruction pc
Rod. The 1916 convention was in
session thirty-three days.
Leaders in the brotherhood were
non-committal regarding questions OF
general interest which will come be-
fore the convention. If the question
of government ownership, increased
wages and amalgamation Of the four
great brotherhoods come before the
convention, this will be decided as
The sessions continue, it was said.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
(By Associated Press')

Paris, June 11.-There is some dis
cussion in the general conference cir
c,es as to whether plenary session
will be called to consider reply 10
the German counter proposals OF
whether the council Of four will send
II directly to Versailles without rel
erence to other nations. No hint Of
the procedure has been permitted 70
come from the council.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
Unions Claim 10000 Will Go Out
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 11.-Conflicting
claims of union leaders and officials
of the Commercial Telegraph COM
panies made it uncertain at noon the
extent of the nationwide strike of the
telegraph operators but representa-
tives of the workers maintained the
number of strikers would reach sixty
thousand by nightfall
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
WORKERS CLAIM
NUMBER STRIKERS
WILL REACH $4,000
BY N|GHTFALL
NORMAL SERVICE HAS BEEN
MAINTAINED BY TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 11.-Reports from
all divisions of the Western Union
throughout the United tSates showed
a full force of operators on duty two
hours after the union strike order had
gone into effect, Newcomb Carlton,
president of the company, announced
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
BOL FORCES
CAPTURE UFA
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London. June 11.-Bolshevik forces
Monday captured Ufa, one of the cit
les recently taken by Kolchak's
troops, according to a Russian wire
less received here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
HULL HOUSE OF ITALY
(By Associated Press.)

Rome. June 1.-THE "Hull House
of Italy" emulating Chicago's famous
example Of social work, has beehS Ses-
tablished at Seize, thickly populat'
ed mountain town Of Rome. There
are $4,000 inhabitants there.
TInder American direction Sazxe has
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
Little Progress
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated FressJ
Paris. June 11.-But little progress
Is being made in drafting the missing
articles of the treaty with Austria
owing to the greater urgency Of COM
pleting negotiations with Germany
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
= y u q u n II n u u n u q
{. COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS .
q u
y y q q q q o q q q n q u

sss
Washington County - DemoDstra-
tion Merker grass plots doing fine in
all cases, and promises to be a. win
ner with those trying 1t out this year.
Demonstrators planting Napier grass
report very unsatisfactory stands.
Oats crop was exceptionally fine.
Five boys were enrolled In the potato
club last week.
Holmes County-0ats crop was
never better. Corn growing rapidly,
and is in better condition thar any of
the cultivated crops. There is a good
stand of peanuts. Interest in the pig
club on the increase seventeen appli-
cations coming In one week recently.
All of these were from one neighbor-
hood.
Lake County-The first shipments
Of watermelons were made the week
Of May "a. The average price per
car was $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
COPY GIVEN HIM
BY H. P. DAWSON;
LODGE TEST|HES
j. p. MORGAN AND VANDERBILT
CLAIMED THEY NEVER SAW
THE TREATY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 11.-Elihu Root.
former secretary of state. appearing
today at his own suggestion before
the Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee investigating as to how copies
Of the peace treaty got into the hands
Of persons in New York, testified that
for several weeks he had had a copy,
given him by Henry P. Davidson, Of
the Morgan banking house, and chair
man Of the International Red Cross
League. Senator Lodge said the copy
of the treaty he had seen had been
shown him by Root.
Davidson followed Root on the
stand. and said only Root had read
the copy Of the treaty he had. J. P
Morgan testified he had not seen the
treaty and Frank A. Vanderlip, for
NOR president of the National City
Bank, testified he also had not seen
It..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11

Brevard County-Carlot shipments
of peppers being made. A partial
canvass of the apiarists in the coun-
~ finds them anxious to form an or
ganization. It is planned to DO this
on June IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11

Marion County-The tomato crop Is
being marketed in car lots. and can
taIoupes are being shipped locally
Farmers report satisfactory prices
for these crops. Some green corn IS
being offered in the home markets
All corn and other crops looking fine
Seminole County-celery still going
forward in carlots. General farm
crops doing we'll, and systematic cat
tls dipping being done satisfactorily.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11

Putnam County--More acreage than
usual has been planted to fall hay
crops, such as cowpeas and sorghum.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-11
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1919
JOHN sPOONER,
EX-SENATOR OF
WIS.,, IS DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. June 11.-John @.
spooner, former senator of Wiscon-
sin, died at his home here last night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06

Plfl sheaoa arr,Fed by Nedne-
DAYS stage from srasfead te spend
the summer vacation If home IN sal.
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
REAL MENACE IN
HOPPER INVASION

Some farmers think there is a real
menace in the present grasshopper
visitation in the Lemhi and portions
OF the Salmon river valleys. The hop
pers are known as the emigrant fam
lily of the species. which grow wings
early in the month of July or late in
June and then clear out for the high
hills and mountains to plant their
families to future destructiyeness.
The little insects are most numer-
Gus In their present appearance
along Hayden creek and as far down
the Lemhi river to Tendoy, where C.
N. Carlosn says they are sometimes
lying In piles along the irrigation
bitches. Mr.. Carlson was in Salmon
on Wednesday seeking a means Of
awaiting the threatened damage from
the visitation
creek. says the hoppers had their orr
Clarence Wyanu of Hot Sprfngs
gin in this locality in the Hayden ba-
sin or below on the creek OF the
same name, whence they have spread
up the Salmon river and down into
the Lemh valley. He looks for
them to disappear but not before
causing considerable loss 20 crops.
In some fields already they have en-
tirely destroyed very nearly every
sprig and living thing.
Poison mixed with bran is said to
be tempting food for the destruction
of the hoppers when strewn along ir-
rigation bitches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
Training vouno aine Shark.

with score OF 231 Fred crandall,
Jr.. who was the honor man al the
recent Salmon high school com
mencement. has won the Winchester
Junior rife corps medal. George II.
Radford has been. appointed Salmon
representative OF this branch of the
Winchester people and any boy or
girl i!ay secure the necessary tar.
gets. official buttons. etc. by calling
upon him at the Shenon hardware
after proper registration.
Marksman and sharpshooter med.
ais are offered by the Winchester
Junior Rife corps TO any boy or girl
not over eighteen years OF age. A
score of 10 out of "A possible IS on
each of ten targets wins the insrls.
man medal. and q score OF q ou, OF
a possible 25 on each of fifteen tar.
gets wins the sharpshooter me .al
The targets must be shot ON fifty
foot range.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
LOOKS ALL RIGHT
FOR POPE-SHENON

SALT LAKE. May s0.--weli defin.
ed and aggressive development work
at the Pope-Shenon Mining company.
operating short distance out of Sal.
mon. Idaho. has since the middle of
march, disclosed an immense ton
mage OF good grade shipping ore. with
the results of the last two weeks in
particular showing considerable ex-
ceptionally high-grade deposits, ac-
cording To statements made yester-
day by c. r. Bradford, general man
ager. who came down "Wednesday
night after an extended stay at the
mine.
The manager said yesterday that
the raise of 100 feet was in ore all
ehe way. with general average OF
10 per cent copper. the product be-
ing cuprste and chalcicite that in.
creased in value as the raise was
continued. the ore at the top at the
time OF his departure showing an
average OF 25 per cent copper.
Haif way between Slopes No. I
and No. 2. said Mr.. Bradford. Super.
intendent A. Boullais has opened 90
teet OF ore that samples l6.i per cent
copper, He has gone up on this 25
ieet and down feet, the ore show
ing n tendency toward enrichment
downward. Development work Is now
being pushed to connect the lower
funnel No. Sd with the ono above No.
I by the No. ! stone. This Is now IN.
100 feet and there II 1ln feet vet 10
go TO make connections. This not
only provides ventilation for the
mine. but greatly facilitates the
handling of the ore, as Il is now shot
directly from the stope into the
chutes and Is not touched by hand
until It reaches the loading station
AT the railrood, n distance of nine
miles. A good road OF grade at no
pont greater than per cent has
been completed from the mine
to the railroad, thus solving the haul
ing problem permanently.
Wednesday the pe.Shenon com
pany settled for n 25-ton car OF ore
receiving payment on basis of IA
cent copper. Another 50-ton car OF
the same character OF ore Ia on the
way. and two four-horse teams are
kept busy hauling the ore from tho
mine To the station.
| The manager said that all OF this
ore was being extracted entirely IN
the course OF the development work
and that no attempt whatever was
being made to touch the established
reserves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
PUTNAM & BEERS HAVE PUR-
CHASED RED CROSS PHARMACY

With the first of the month of June
change in the management and
ownership of the Red Cross phar-
macy ensues in the purchase of the
business by A. J. Putnam and 7. O.
Beers, both heretofore connected
with the store. Mrs. Laura Murphey.
the former proprietor, will remain
daily at the Red Cross for the pur-
pose of settling outstanding accounts
with the end in view of being reliev-
led of business cares connected there
with as soon as may be.
This store was a part of the bus
mess enterprise of the late DIR. A.. E.
Murphey, whose tragic death at the
hands of a patient took the physicL
an in the prime of a useful life. DIR.
Murphey came to Lemhi, county as
resident physician for the Lemhi In
dian agency. After it's adjustment
and the transfer of the Indians to
Fort Hall, in which DR.. Murphey
was called upon to assist. ne inferred
the practice of his profession in Sal
mon, at the same time becoming as
sociated with Brainard Hines in the
pharmacy of the latter, subsequently
buying out that partner. For some
years DR.. Murphey successfully con-
Quoted the same business as his own
enterprise under the name of the Red
Cross. His widow continued it with
remarkable success though unframed
before in anything pertaining to a
drug store and with only short inter-
ruption. In her retirement she will
carry with her full measure of cor
dial esteem that has been won in the
business community where she owns
a home and where she will continue
to reside.
The new Red Cross management
is in every way competent and
worthy of the fine store. Mr.. Put
nam, who came here about the first
of the year as registered pharma-
cist in charge of the prescription
desk. has already become identified
with the community and established
in its business life, while Mr.. Beers,
who re-entered the same store after
his recent discharge from the army
service. is familiar to Red Cross Gus.
toners from a connection with the
store dating back some years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
District Court Next Week.

Court convenes next Wednesday,
Iune IL. for the ad.ourne spring
term. This session liz expected to
dispose OF much deferred business.
mostly damage suits and other ac-
tions requiring juries. Judge Cowen,
who VIII preside. ordertd Jurors
drawn last week. with the following
selections.
II. b. Williams. George Grub. w.
/" Thompson. Herbert ID. Coles, R.
B. Stocker, A. X. Jewett. Wade Kirt.
ley. Joe LaMunyon. Walter II. Gil,
Philip McGovern. Ray s. BENJAMIN,
w. ID. Farnham. G. r. Dillon VIM. r.
Bradley. George w. Benjamin. Jr.,
w. J. crehan, Mac Pyeatt, Charles s.
Miller. o. Il. Kirkpatrick. +. O. Nc,
Fall. Il. A. Barr. John g. Cox. w. r.
Blasingame, Ralph irwin, Bayiis w
Hawkins. Charles r. Rose, Sam
Sternberg. +. A. widdowson, J. d.
Brown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
Women Banquet.

Seventy-two members and guests
of the Woman's club of Salmon sat
down to the annual banquet last
night at Odd Fellows hall. 1t was
one of the clubs largest functions,
drawing together an array of sum-
mer firery and fashion, with wealth
of flowers as table decorations nod
ding welcome and sweetness all
around. The table service was in
charge of Hagen as caterer. the flor
al display being looked after by Mrs.
Whitcomb.
Mrs. Hattie Davidson. Mrs. Emigh,
Mrs. Mccormick ard Mrs. String
fellow responded to set toasta with
impromptu responses also by Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. r. b. Herndon, Mrs.
Rand, Mrs. Meitzler and Mrs Pres
ton. In the chair as toastmistress
was Mrs. Meredith. Miss Ethel Lew
is and Mrs. J. l.. Kirtley sang, each
being heartily encored.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
ou.doors.


as charge Of A
4 Service now en-
tra3l from Ida
d distance Of Is
xsters from Sal
Archie Radford
m members of
or Will afford
E at once oft
Salmon for
dtner tells The
~ put on other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
Married at Nc Kinney Home.

George Kern came up from North
fork on Wednesday with happy
wedding party. Nick Beuhling of
Bozeman and Miss Emma Bueltner
of the Kern home. Probate Judge c.
w. Cronkrite performed the interest
ing ceremony at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mckinney in Salmon at
high noon. Only the close friends of
the bride were present hut a recep-
tion for the newly weds was given
the same evening. with a splendid
supper. al the Kern home. To this
function were invited the Mckinney
family NJ. and Mrs. CIvde Starr. Mr..
and Mrs John HcKinne" and The
James lsleY family besides Others.
Mr. and Mrs Beuhling will spend a
few days at Cibboneviile before
starting or an indefinite visit to Salt
Lake and Butte. and VIII establish
the new home az Bezemau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises for
Salmon high school last Friday night
called together all the friends OF the
school that could possibly find seat
Ing or standing room in the auditor.
ium. They all thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion, particularly the ad-
dress OF Dean Francis r. Thomson of
the state university. who was present
to talk To the class about American.
ism ys. Bolshevism. Using the def1ni-
tions OF American1sm as given BY
President Wilson and other states
men and the definitions of Bolshev.
ism as pronounced by its greatest ad-
yocates and adherents abroad. the
speaker found II easy to convince his
hearers OF the desirable nature OF the
one and the despicable nature OF the
other. Mr. Thomson promised
number of friends he met here that
he would come later for social Wis.
| IL TO Salmon.
The exercises included piano se
lections by Ruth and Hazel Colweli
and Florence Greene. Eaiuiatory b.
Eudora Craffee. class history reclt.
ED by Frances Dean. class poem by
Richard Shoup. class prophecy by
Mary Isiey. class will by Lawrence
Greene. L.Envoi by Donald Stone and
valedictery by Fred Cfandall all
these efforts being marked BY excel
ience of diction and delivery.
For the eighth grade neophytes en-
tcrinE the high school appropriate
exercises marked the occasion. with
Robert stingfeliew n8 EpD soS nan
Tor the clasE and Donaid stoits aB
custodian OF the key OF knowledge,
i The f7aienhgrg orehft t@ -
ngssrHt Ni63 tfs music 1Ui laf9e
were Fesrpahments served afsH tas
ciaes ca the stage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
FOWLER-JOHNSON.

Miss Lulu B. Johnson and Harry
W. Fowler, both popular young peo-
pie of Salmon, were united in mar
riage a; the residence of Mrs. Josie
Barrack yesterday evening. May 5.
Rev. Mr.. Meredith officiated. Mrs.
Barrack expects TO leave her home
within a few days for California and
the newly weds will take her resi-
residence.
After the marriage became known
q serenading band called 10 express
good wishes in a noisy and impress
siVa way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
shenon Dining Room Reopens.

". NJ Barnett. former reStauratelr
in Salt Lake, has taken over on a
lease the dining room OF the Shen9n
botel, which he is preparing to open
next week. Mr. Barnett. who was IN
Salmon yesterday, returned - his
home 10 arrange fer r m0Fing. ex.
BectinE 10 be accompanied back here
by his help II the enterprise. inelud
ing . COOK = his employ heretofore
and good one The new Shcnon
81 an has long been running the Pop
rla~ G~s1 = salt axe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06

Bride To Be.
nower for Miss
rem at the T. J.
esday afternoon
her daughter,
Miss Tngley's
Brown, head of
N business firm
ID for the early
ght for her ar
liver. linen and
IS Tingley is a
N schools. Re
Ted in a course
- included Mrs.
y. Elizabeth Bu-
Mckinney. Mrs.
rs. Ralph Ed
Hettinger. Mrs.
hauncey Stroud.
od, Mrs. Clyde
hley, Mrs. Bur
Lloyd Johnson,
3rs. George Ben
Brown. Miss Ro-
eddhngton. Miss
We Stewart. Miss
Aeoia Noddings,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
nYrn-M,roNaIn

Tsv Father VaraBgHi performed
fHa frt marriage ceremony in sal
nor Juae /. in uniting james NJ.
uyer II feuhi and Margaret Melon
ald cf Hena. I.efnhi county. the cere-
r1orv being Witnessed by few
friends including Edvara Menoaald
and Miss Marie Mahaffgy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-06
County Records.

For y v FfiedorT and vito have
decided lois Ia East Teadore t0NuFite
tp " = Ruak
Fannie p Brown and husband have
decided salmon let's n Mrs Myrtle
Taylpr ard Jane Hammond q lat IN
Way to r. e 5israns
- Jacob r. Tipe end wife bFe slll
the Lead9re Raraee property 20 Jae
E Sisted CecrvH /. Hrany ard H.
Z 1Ipe fer 80 00f