davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
COURT ENDS
BUSY SESSION

In the district court this week the|
usual cattle-sheen cases have held
the boards. with verdicts against Joe
Noodle and Becker Brothers.
Divorces have been granted for
Mahoney. Albino Robertson AGAINST
Phoebe Mahoney against vanta J.
J0nn {. Robertson. In the George n.
Ashton case from Eima r. Aahton.
W. ]. Bowen from his wife and Cora
Edna Swan against w. l.. Swan.
The trials came on In civil actions
with turies to hear api determine
the following suits: Lundin 4 May
and Rogue supply Co. VA. Davis 4
Mickey, the first getting q verdict for
$sss and the second for $sIs.09.
eluarles A Cherry for plaintiff and e.
w Whitcomb for defendants. e. L.
Call and wife vs.. V. A. coiner for
damage. verdict for defendant.
Maurice Biffo VS.. Alaska Basin Co.
action for damages; verdict for plain.
tin.
The suit for libel brought last year
by A. w. Pipes against the editor OF
The Recorder was continued till the
fall term OF court. among a large
number of other cases.
The suit Of 10y H. Lee, Iaadarc
merchant, against the Sunset Mining
company came en- for trial yesterday
and the Jurs hearing Ii returned q
verdict awarding 10 plaintiff ss7i.
The contention arose over the llabii.
ity for supplies for the boarding
house al The mine, witch seemed 10
be established BY Lee against the
company and not against the man
who conducted lhe boarding house
This ease concluded the work for the
jury.
A case of similar character
brought by +. O. Morali in this court
against the Sunset was transferred
20 the federal court for trial al pocn.
tcllo and this is TO come on later.
Judge Cowen announced his decis-
ion this morning In III, Mckinney.
Merritt suit. which was heard at the
March term The Judge finds in fav.
or Of the plaintiff and requires the
specific performance of an alleged
by M. y. Merritt and wife
for the sale 10 Peter Mckinney OF
real estate AMI personal property.
Tn ceurt also announced sentences
In the sheep case, imposing fines OF
800 for each offender,
The state case against II. J. Smith
Tor alleged possession OF liquor was
TIL the fall.
After an unusually busy session for
Judge Cowen he was able 10 dIsposa
of all matters brought before him 10.
lay and will M once return 10 Black.
loot Thence TO Arco, where he IL
awaited by pressing court business.
y. II travelling With Court Reporter
Earl weaver and the laftafsg wife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
CHALLENGE FOR A TEN.
ROUND BOXING CONTEST

Editor Idaho Recorder-Dear Sir.
Would you please publish the follow.
ing challenge: Al Nelson of Boise.
who Is with the II. g. Bardsley's sur.
veying crew. would like to meet any
local man for six or ten-round box.
ing match. to be held as a Fourth of
July attraction. Weight from 1870 to
lS5 pounds. VIII be In Salmon about
the Goth of this month. Yours truly.
X. +. HOLLISTER. Manager.
care L. s. G. L. O., Baker Idaho.
June 2s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
Picnicers clinnh 20 WilI.ams Iake

One of the largest picnic parties nf
the summer undertook and success
fullF climbed IN Williams lake last
Sunday Wei up Lake creek abun-
dant shade was found for the camp.
whence the entire marty excert onC
or fwo of the ladies' with babies
climbed To the beautiful body Of
smooth water that mirrors tho Sr~-
rounding hills Members nf the nsrfv
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mrrrach-
on. Mr. and Mrs Clarence MeC-ask-
on Mr.. and Mrs II Z. Io'lrsin, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Carroll and son. Hr
end Mrs r. r Conlea. Ir and Mrs
Vac Pveatt Nr and Mrs IT W
Wahieii Miss Jessie Sims. Otis Sia-
vim. GlFivs Slavin Thurs.en Nc
rracken IT n Pawn RAYMOND
Sinle Miss Ella coula Miss BeripR
Greene Miss T4eoIa Noddings and
Miss Mabel McClain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
pRouLs-coTER

Miss Elizabeth cotter. popular
teacher, and Charles Proulx return
ID soldier of Isesdore. arb young
farmer were married iast Saturday
evening In Salmon Tie urenaony
took place IN the presence II few
friends at the parsonage OF the Meth
odist church, Rev Mr.. Meredith per
forming the cers Enony
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
wHIrTAkER--LipE.

l-sst week Harvey J. Llpe and Ella
Whitaker drove over 20 Dillon AMI
were quietly married returning tn
me brides home the same evening
where a houn'lful Wedding dinner
wss served The bride r. the charm
ing daughter OF MT and Mrs Iehn
Whitaker ~ Eiaht Mlia The groom
iH one of Leadore'E young business
men being interested In the Leadofc
FarHKp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
WATER RIGHTS IN
THE PAHSIMAROI

The adjudication of water rights
in the Pahsfmaroi brought TO Salmon
this week large delegation of
ranchers from that valley. A dis.
pute had arisen in the Interpretation
of an order of court directing the dis
tribution of the waters of the Pahsi-
maroi and its tributaries, to the pre-
iudice of certain ranchers living on
Big creek. who contend that Big
creek is not In fact tributary of the
Pahsimaroi at all except for the brief
high water season and that further.
more the Big creek rights antedate
all but three rights in the Pahsima.
roi river below the mouth of Big
creek. 1t was shown that the water
master, Lee Elliott, or his deputy.
Bob Shannon. was acting or about to
act so as to deprive the Big creek
ranchers of their heretofore undis-
flow of Big creek down the natural
channel
The gathering Of the ranchers af-
fected served 10 give reinsurance
that their rights would not be violat-
ed in the premises. Harry Holden.
Idaho Falls attorney. was present to
represent the contentious of Gene
Smith and Lum Mulkey. whose
are located below Big creek.
while Brodhead & Ambrose of Mack
ey came to represent the Big creek
water users.
The delegation of ranchers includ
ed Bill and Ted Barsolow, Val Mael
ger. John Thompson. G. c. Thompson
Falls Mrs. Hooper. Mrs O'Niell,
Dave Tigart. Wallace Hawley. Fitz
Cochran
The unusually short way sum y
IN the valley this year il the cause
FOR the contentious that arose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
DIVORCED AND RgMaRH,Eo

William I. Peck and his FORMER
wife Caroline s. Peek. were remar-
fied b. the same minister In Salmon
Tuos iay evening having driven 10
salmon from Clyde. The couple are
the parents Of five children and con-
cluded II best for themselves as well
as their brood that the home should
be rebuilt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
JUDGE Quarles III.

In the midst OF active court trials
Judge Ralph p. Quarles was last
week attacked by illness, developed
from malaria and lumbsgo, that has
kept him at home ever since under
the care of DIR. Hammer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
HOWAaD-TAGcART

William NJ. Howard was married
by Judge crunkrlie last Friday. the
18th. 10 Miss Maryeita Helen Tar.
CART. Both are OF Gilmore. where
Mr.. Howard. is a well known mining
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
ARMONY MINES co

OO Spent in Development and EQuipmen of this Property
Pproxmately 5000 #. of Underground Development
tonnage of blocked Prospective value enormous
/ls development 1916.
npany has spent most of the above COUNTY, to
benet OF the COUNTY We orerunner in what viii
enc Ct the well known Copper the United States
proved cur ablhy to operate mining property sound engi
business 1t though the more vague and fa
proposition is the easier is sell people AWAKE TO
RORTUNITIES THAT ARE AT HOME
recently made valuable dditon ground The property
ue plans are available and open your inspection You are
visit the property at time No taks anv ones word
IS hidden Invest something that directly benefit Won vour
our county.
OFFERING YOU AN OP PORTUNITY JUST BEFORE PRO
VISIT THE MINE AN D DECIDE. STOCK 81 A SHARE
GOOD UNTIL CONCENTRATOR BEGINS OPERATION
u. AFTER THAT TOO LATE.
HARMONY MINES CO.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
RAGS TO
" E. LEE

mown livestock
as accidentally
~ Friday even
the act of TAX
ne range. The
been fighting
hat were loose
wner went out
N and a small
to secure the
the rope had
me stalliorf's
ng was sough.
horse sprang
around Mr.
ran called to
90. not know
ouled. II was
to see Lee
the frighten-
npanions pow
Dwn over the
ind that the
he victim of
lying help
Dg where his
Lee breathed
water was
1T he suryIy-
Mr.. Corcoran
lnot Sunday
1er held an
N. when the
nce were de-
Dws was first
telephone on
was q ma
spent nearly
Ery. He was
relatives in
Eident c. n.
ational bank
TO relatives
ut OTphiem
Arhic strike
rnunicafion
were W G.
A. NJ. Brad
Is Frey and
pchran was
etl and The
Afh.
held on
At the Sal
IS were So
the crage.
Jess Sur
Sherman.
Smith.
Red tempo
he estate.
5un, to ap
Pratt. a
for a per
until 1915.
Drne of the
the inter
Att speaks
ms of the
Aan In all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20
HoPpERs IN HAYDEN BASIN
HAVE TAKEN GRAIN CROPS

=. L. Call was down from Hayden
basin Saturday bringing distressing
news OF the ravages OF hoppers In
that locality, where Il IL said thar
every grain fieid has been utterly des.
royed. Rex Glue who had leased
IN" aall ranch. WAS compelled 10 give
up The place. with a loss 10 himself
and Mr.. Call of 6 acres OF seeded
wheat. oats and barley J. -. Hot
gates and the Bolts a. Oittasr
ranches and others there have Jared
as badly. Mr. Cali fays he IL nj pres.
ont keeping ditch bordering his hay
meadows full OF water M moat
against the invading hordes.
The little insects were seen In
large numbers Last year in portions
OF the basin but apparently they
cam" with reinforccmenis this year.
sufficient 10 destroy the crops OF III.
entire region. Fortunately they are
not 40 numerous elsewhere though
appearing up and down the
ready appearing up and down tn.
I,omhl valley for some miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20

The forces OF The forest seryice
were called into action on Sunday
last TO figh, bad fire on Trail creek,
where on the LoEsden ranch the Are
started. The supervisor. Mr.. Scrlb.
nar. who was on the scene. says the
danger was over on Tuesday when
he left.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20

his dealings. without. he believes.
leaving an enemy in all lie --o-lf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-20

- " Ia ~
ne estate.
unit to ap
Pratt. a
for a per-
until 1915.
Drne of the
the inter
iii speaks
ms Of the
lan In all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
TN MEMORY or HEROES

Nothing more atsing could have
been done than that which took place
the other day when the pupils OF the
pubIic school Of Annapolis planted
trees 10 honor the memory Of Skinner
Carr and Louis Snyder, two 81 our
boys who gave their lives for coun-
Try, humanity and God.
Those bright and manly youths Of
Tered willingly the sacrifice Of their
promising lives that we and those
children who tried 70 honor them
might have the blessings Of peace and
freedom, and ID render unlikely that
they would ever have To endure what
the young men OF our day have had 10
bear.
Those who knew those soldiers. rea-
lixe what q costly sacrifice was given
to 0ur cause when they we're taken.
Carr. representative of race which
had for generations borne itself
worahily and well md helped To make
this country what It ID: snyder. but
three years ago child Iii j foreign
land, YET loving his adopted home and
determined that no one should be
more prompt 10 serve IT; we're. In
deed, splendid representatives Of two
types which We'd with each other to
prove themselves worthy sons Of
America
+
TIE trees which bear their names
are fitting emhlens of their lives and
services. Al the leaves fall and en-
rich the ground beneath, causing many
trees ia spring I'D and grow. so may
knowledge Of what these young
men have done mud rich ground h the
hearts Of these children who have
planted the trees.
The great periods which have come
10 our beloved country have been the
richest heritage that any nation has
known. We have given our best IN
each Of them, bat from their very
ashes has sprung Up another genera
ton which answered when the next
call came. Can We doubt that the
youths who have been happy to honor
these heroes Of the present day, Will
and In the very act an inspiration and
q strength WHICH shall make them
happy to respond to any call Of ooun.
try or OF God?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
| TII Y CO E:NT
| By TO Pen
lFrom washington starr
6sEOka THE Mmmkes

Disclosure before the senate CONF
mittee Of q widespread radical prop-
uganda In this country may be the
means Of checking the michief which
the American Bolsheyiki are hatch
Ing. That they are numerous and or
ganized Ii evident. They are bold In
their proclamations and defiant in
their threats 10 seize power and over
turn the government
Vigorous action must be taken
against this menace. The promoters
are known. The organizations are To-
Gated. The organs OF publicity are
identified They are preaching Tevo-
luton and should be suppressed. All
who are not citizens Of this country
should be deportad. Those who are
citIzena should be prosecuted for sedi-
tion.
Tolerance Of this evil liz dangerous.
In the present condition, with between
three and four hundred thousand
men ont Of work, the red radicals
cannot be permitted to continue their
agitation for the seizure Of public
Offices and private establishments 70
permit this thing TO continue Is to In
vlte disaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
LETTER TO EDITOR

70 me Editor 81 the Epeaing Capital: !
Sir: Sometime ago ] had occasion
TO say something III regard - the sd
vantage taken Id some cases by rich
and heartieas landlords of poor ten
ants. Some instances are revolving
Are our laws ID be blamed for en- :
ahling them 10 do this II go they
should &c properly modified so as to-
insure equanimity 81 landlord and
tenant Now the question has often
been asked. Who are the taxpayers ~
Evidently moi The man who GYMS
ten to twenty OF more houses and
farms. When the tax rute il meas
ar.a ter per cent on ths dollar hc8
raises his rents Oh The tenants from
one 10 five dollars per mouth on 4
house assessed III 81 900 or 81 .2o0 Fig
uring In This manner i is yery easy.
TO see who IS paying the likes and ths
excellent salary the dgurenead Il re-
ceiving FOR carrying the poor tenanfs
EIiard-ear ned money 10 the treasury.
Again where Is the eanaiiinity II.
our distraint law a rents a house
from 5 and lives il Is ios say ten
years and pays enough rent 10 pa
for Il He IS taken sick Or disabled
and gets behind ii his rent for \
month The landlord has The legal
right 10 enter ard take all he has,
even is his TED ana his laby crib.
a merchant sells G d bill of goods
amounting 10 $50 81 more and never
receives j cent from G for the goods
purchased. before he can collect he
mnst enter suit, pay the costs II he
gets d judgment and then IS en-.
titled to 500 exemption Under the law
If lie has no more than that and Is
free
The landlord received III rent the
entire value 81 his ssonse and has the
poor man. bed and all. aud still has
his house. The merchant pays his
taxes, his license. laior. lights. fuel.
etc, and has no redress He does not
even receive hack the goods e has
bought and his is q total loss.
Is the ease Of the landlord and
merchant equanimity N Law z Judge
10 who understand these matters
Mr. Editor Our statute Looks are
teeming with eiisgraceful and offensive
laws Our people are oppressed be-
you'd reason with high taxes on those
who own only their little homes. and
rents.
Is there ID he no relief or will We
continue To stagger under our burdens
and oppression until We fallg
GEORGE A BASIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
NOTICE
OFFICES or cOH.LEcroR AVN Tnwae.
URER, MUNICIPAL BUILDING,
GLOUcEsTER sTREE:r

All de1lnquent taxpayers for the rear
Ids are hereby notified 70 pay their faxsr
on q before June r. f9T0 and aare The
additional cost Qf 1.yS wlsEch vii rs add
ri 20 eseh and every bill after June iDla
Under and BY virtue n9 the authority ~
me set 0f the General Assembly al Mary
land 1910. For the benes7k ssg III H.
haquenf taxpayers herewith t,ssbIEah f,,a
mandatory SEXTON eg sala aet
Section ~ u, Acts Isf0. III SHAH 81 sl,a
aufg of the collector and treasurer dur
ing the month 1T April AseeeefinR tie
levy of taxpS 20 have Inserted FL enc IN
two newspapers published in the ctty 81
AnaapoliK Maryland, notice that III cue
asE5e Pc nat EHsid On 81 before june merit.
after tae date OF said advert wegment no
property npOn which the taxes NAV he
due and owing. VIII " iexEea uf,sn 81
rRgtfsed and Sold to enforce aapgnpss
EIaareDf and sid vestaaaaaeak shall con
eIs.AA s. sAeh hewspA pesn h6E Iea6 than
thirty dRy&
JOHN n. WELLS.
Cell. md Yreas
April 1Da3 SSs-1mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
WHY NOT BETTER TERMI
MAILS AT ANNAPOLIS

Much credit Ii due the mana cement
81 the Washington. Baltimore . An
napolls Electric Railroad company
for its enterprise and optimism In I'm
dertaking the expensive improvements
which viii 30 carried out this sum
mer, Including great stations n Balti-
more and Washington, but what about
the facilities al Annapolis
The company has an excellent sta
ton 81 College avenue and Bladen
street. but the station on West street,
the city gate ii by no means credit
able Ia the city or the company While
the company ii spending million and
i quarter dollars On terminals in Bal
timors and Washington. Is there any
reason Why Il should not put i rea-
sonahlo number Of thousands into q
new station at Annapolis?
Ii cannot be denied that the present
station is inadequate and unattrac
tive, and generally so crowded that II
cannot even be kept In clean and
sanitary condition. It is remembered
that one citizen of Annapolis. speak
ing before the city council. referred 20
II as 'aore-eye whatever this sx-
preston may mean. II indicates that
the station makes anything but i fay-
orabAe Impression
Annapolis Is entitled 10 commodf-
Gus and attractive station al this point,
and the interests OF the company Itself
woald suggest It. What. Mr.. Bishop,
are you going 10 expend on Annapo-
lia. while spending your millions to
improve the system?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
FARMERS BUY BoNDs2

Farmers have been told so often that
they are the backbone 81 the natiOn's
prosperity that they sometimes grow
tired ~ hearing the phrase repeated.
Rat this year the words have more
than ordinary significance.
II costs money TO raise and trans
port the produce Of American fields
and farms The farmer made money !:
he received higher prices for his crops
than had ever bean paid before in the
history Of the country.
II IL true that the war has been
gloriously ended. But the Job has not
been eaea
Wllsen TIE American pats his hand
e tie plOw pc does not look back.
When he pats his name On i note BE
makes good II II else Anasrsean way.
And nobody doubts that the American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
Rabbi Wise On wilson

An English statesman. d jndicious
man who Is unaddioteti to hero wor-
ship. said to me "Clemenceau speaks
In French; Lloyd George speaks in
English; Orlando In Italian, but viii
SON speaks In the language OF human
kind. and he thinks for the world I
Since leaving Paris, and especially
since my return to our own country,
] have thought much Of this man. this
American OF Americans. who is the
ambassador 70 the Peace conference
Of the hope Of the human race for an
order OF world Justice, and have
come to see that he perhaps has
never been better described than In
the words of comrade in war
shipyarsi, spoken to me last summer
We plain fellows trust the president,
for he Is our man. He belongs to us.
That's why we follow him and work
I'm the war. The people like myself
will help him to. win the war. and
then he will help all the peoples to
win and keep the peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08

people witt make gooI nn tas victory
Liberty Lean n entering the var
they put their nafae II prouisory
note 70 their government whish IL
about 10 fail due.
These words Rre just d reminder of
obligations. The farmer has pros
pered, II some cases even beyond his
dreana. And prosperity Is coming 10
him Ii the future ii even greater
measure The world must come to
America for food. The was is over.
but the Job II not. America will finish
Il IN true American 100 per ceriT style.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08


the League OF Nations did nothing
more than provide these three things.
our nations would be Justified IN sup-
porting Ii TO the utmost
tCemmunfcation 10 Phila- Record
Ths Japanese Position ~ Equality
Of Rights
Editor of The Record
on March q the Japanese dele
gates at the Peace Conference pro-
posed TO declare in an article Of the
constitution III the League Of Nations
that all nations. without regard 10
race. color or creed. have and are. as
sured OF equal rights 4
The sole object OF this declaration
Ii TO safeguard peace. and 70 pre-
vent for the future those struggles for
racial supremacy which in the past
have devastated the World The dec
laration obviously deals with nations
only. and not with their respective
nationals. No definition Of the rights
of citizens Of one nation within the
territory OF another nation Is attempt
ed. All such questions lie and must
continue To lie in treaty between the
nations concerned Least OF all do
the Japanese delegates seek TO have
the League declare what shall be the
purely domestic policy of any nation.
for all local matters. such as immi-
grafton. naturalization and the tenure
OF Land, are solely within the control
of each nation acting for itself alone.
Ii is, therefore, surprising to find
that Mr.. Hughes. the prime minister
OF Australia. says he cannot approve
this proposed declaration of national
equality because Australia has her
own domestic policy as to immigra-
ton which she is unwilling to change,
Apparently Mr. Hughes thinks only
parochiaily and Of his local policies,
while the Japanese delegates are ask
ing the League to think and act In
ternationally Japan Ii ready and
has offered to sneh as Dir. Hughes
who fear attack upon policies which
Japan IN the past may have sought e
change.
With no such covenant Of reessiir-
ance clear the way for the statement
that all nations who have met to
frame this great charter Of human
rights are and must be themselves
equal each to the other in their rights
as nations
IS the Parliament OF Nations not to
be free TO declare principles ri truth
and helpKulness for the whole world,
or must ii narrow its mind and BE-
shut In to square all its ut1era1ces
by what has heretofore seemed wise
and prudent for the local legislature
OF Australia to put into its domestic
statutes for the regulation Of its IN
ternaI affairs?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
.nRfNr.lls.AI.s WANTED

AnrIs ~ 1910 bids will be received by
the.eeffv commissioners until II O'Clock
mon. ftIestlay April 22nsi. for removing
fhe garbage from all the streets. lanes
and alleys.
Furnishing horses far tile street gprinks
ier ana sweeper fnr the ensuing year. from
Jane lsi 1919 Iha city reserves the right
10 fejeef any md all bids. or any pssrt q
bids For specification. etc.. apply Y
NJ iI. NANSA Mt,
City Commissioners.
III. 2 Il :, Z. 81 81 10, III, H. II, is. II
IL IS 10 2l %