davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O17202

Sfrldi NO. ~ ESVZ
Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office al HALEY. idaho, March
o, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that John
II. Dofe OF Lemhi, Idaho, who, on
April /, 1915. made Homestead entry
Serial No 0l7202, for So SWA sec
ton 90 and the N1a NWA, section
30, township II north, range "a east
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim o the land
above described before Allen G. Mer
rift u. S. Commissioner, II Salmon,
Idaho. on the 9th day of MAJ. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Thomas Il. Denny, William H. Ling,
Oscar G. Amonson. and Roscoe A.
Ferris, all Of LeTnhi, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
March 14-April IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATI0l
Serial No. 0109S0


sS~ AesA AVE. VAOVOV
024100
Department of the Interior, d
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, DeI
Der %, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given
Jesse Root of Warren, Idaho /
on March 6, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 0109S0, |
who on June %, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, Serial, No. o.
for tract of 1876 acres withirj
Idaho National Forest in ssction
and q, unsurveyed TOWNSHIP
north, range IL east, Boise Meri
embraced in Homestead entry
vey No. 29S, List Nos. 742-4-4@ |
1898, more particularly describ
metes and bounds as follows
ginning at corner No. /, from vi
United States Location Monu1I
No. 29S, bears north 7So 00' west
chains distant; thence S.. ,69' W
l4.O0 chains to corner No. 2; ID
south 200 So west 1870 chainI
corner No. g.; thence north @j
west 24.00 chains o,corner nj
thence north 20' So east 1905 q
to corner No. 5; thence south
OF east 1000 chains to corner
8; thence north 20o So east
chains to corner No. l., the plau]
Beginning, has filed notice OF
ton to make five year proof o
tablish claim to the land above
cribed before Allen C. Merritt, Y
ed States Commissioner, at Sal5
Idaho. on the Sth day of April
Claimant names as witnesses
X. Parrott, August Hotzell.
Janson, Jacob Janson, all of va
Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Regissa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

ed Location Certificate of the said
Hasbrouch Placer Mining Claim is
also recorded in said County Record
er's office in Book *" of Mining
Claims at page 1856.
BEN r. GAY, Register.
March MAY 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
March 7 IA.
NOTICE FOR RE.pUelIcArIoN

NO'iSG FON HE-PU6IICATlON
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Febru.
airy II. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Charles M. Burroughs of Lemhi, Ida
no. who, on November Is. 1915, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O19OcO.
for So NWA; Ma SW4. section IT,
township is north. range "a east.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before G. w. Cron-
krite. Probate judge at Salmon, Ida.
no, on the 18th day of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Mark ID. Miller. Joseph d. Gradw
Walter gill. Lorenzo Fl. Allison, ALL
OF Lemhi. Lemhi county, Idaho.
BEN n. GRAY. Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
LEGAL ApvERr,.'s
2 - rH1f
Land Office at HALEY ~
airy 10, 1919. aeat

airy 13, 1919. aeas
NOTICE is hereby given =
Rusk of Leadore, Idaho ~ y
z, 1917, made Desert
Serial No. 018927, for S.
SWA SEA, Sec. %. Ne,
We NEH, SEA MEL *.
section ~, township IA NJ
q east. Boise -1eridian. ~ I
tice of intention to maka Z
to establish claim to the.
described, before Allen :
U. s. Commissioner. AT a..
no, on the 18th day of Ms.e
Claimant names as
Ray E. Downward, John n 4
William Heating. Frank ~
LeadOre. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. =.
January 17-February 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14
GaIRAY NOTICE.

Came 10 my ranch about December
Is last = ANAL sorrei mare branded
x with under bar on right shoulder
and the animal carrying headstall.
J. ID. PEMnLE.
North Fork. February Is 1919
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-14

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

ace which had been transformed into
q fortress. In 1881 the Aldermen Of
Frier allowed stones to be taken from
the Amphitreatre to repair the road
to Oleury.
Then we visited the Cathedral.
which is the oldest in northern
Europe. This beautiful Roman build
ing dates back to the time Of Gratain.
Some are Of the opinion that il was q
palace Of the Empress Helena who
gave it to Bishop Agritius and he
made it into cathedral. In i674
Marshal Crequi defeated the Conz lin
the vicinity Of Trier), entrenched
himself in the Dome and from there
was taken prisoner by the Allies.
II is the most beautiful catheral which
have visited overseas. By now you
are no doubt tired of this German his
tory, so | will stop.
Peace is signed at last. We may be
getting home before long. Will close
for now, hoping this finds you all well
rs it leaves me fine.
Your loving son, ELMER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
MANCHESTER HISTORICAL
SOCIETY

The annual meeting Of the Manchcs-
ter Historical Society was held in the
vestry room Of the Congregational
Church on Monday evening, with the
president, Geo. H. Thacher, presiding.
There was pretty fair attendance.
made up mostly Of ladies, and much
interest was shown.
The report Of the treasurer showed
a healthy balance on the proper side
Of the account.
This meeting being the annual one
the election Of officers was carried out
by the accepting Of the recommenda-
tions Of the nominating committee and
the old officers were all reelected and
are Geo. H. Thacher president, Miss
Hermione Garfield ist vice president,
RS. S. X Perkins second vice president,
A. M. Reed corresponding secretary,
Mrs. M. U. Robbins recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. ]. N. Hard treasurer.
The executive committee consists Of
Miss Jessie 0. Hawley, f. s. Isham
and C. H. Hawley.
The coming Historical Week to be
given by the society for the benefit Of
Burr and Burton Seminary, was talked
over and in the next Journal it is
hoped to have a full discussed list Of
the aims of the various committees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
sl,l4S.00 IN PRIZES
For Boys and Girls Exhibits at the
Vermont State Fair

A new department has been estab-
lished this year in the Vermont State
Fair for boys and girls. The prem
ium list just issued offer, on pages
1856, a total Of s1,i3S.00 in prizes,
distributed among l52 classes. These
are arranged in Ia exhibit groups
home garden products, home canned
foods, pigs, poultry, potatoes, corn,
cooking, sewing, maple sugar, home
and farm handicrafts picture-stories,
demonstration teams, judging teams,
special team prizes. The best two all
round teams will win a free trip TO
the Eastern States Exposition the fol-
owing week The prize winning ex-
nibits will be sent TO Springfield free
,f cost TO exhibitor and returned to his
nome prepaid. There is no entry fee.
For Information, address E. I. In.
yqlls, assistant superintendent Bur.
ington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
CHANGES IN DIOCESE

The recent death of the Rev. d. j
Sullivan of st. Adams and the resig.
nation of the Rev. c. d. Trottier Of
Island Pond, have resulted in num-
Der Of changes in the Catholic do
cese Of Burlington, which comprises
the State of Vermont.
The Rev. John J. Boyle Of st. Brid-
gets Church Of West Rutland, has
been appointed permanent rector Of
st. Mary's Church at st. Albans. He
succeeds the Rev. d. j. Sullivan, P. r.,
who died last winteH
The Rev. B. w. Mcmahon, who has
been administrator of st Mary's par
ish Of st. Adams, takes charge Of st.
Alphonse's parish at Pittsford Mills,
which has been vacant since the first
of the year.
The Rev. John J. Cullion Of the
Church of the Annunciation of Lud-
low, assumes charge Of St. Bridget's
Church at West Rutland, succeeding
Father Boyle.
The Rev. John NJ. Kennedy Of St..
Norbert's Church, Hardwick, goes to
Ludlow.
The Rev. Charles +. Reagan, who
recently joined the diocese of Bur-
iington, takes charge of st. Norbert's
Church at Hardwick.
The Rev. Joseph Therrien of St.
Thesnas' Church at Underhiil Center,
goes to Island Pond, where he becomes
rector Of the Church of st. James. He
will be replaced in Underhill Center by
the Rev. J. E. Pariseau, who has been
administrator Of the church Of st. Syl-
vester at Graniteville. Father Paris
eau will be succeeded by the Rev.
Napoleon j. LaChance Of st. Patrick's
Church, Fairfield.
st. Patrick's Church at Fairfield will
,e supplied by the Rev. Thomas F.
who recently returned from
haplain duty in France.
The Rev. c. ID. Trottier, who has
'een for many years in Island Pond,
las resigned owing to age and infirm-
ty, and will retire from active duty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
THE GREAT CAMBRIDGE FAIR


They come alone, in pairs, in
droves, in auto loads, and in train
loads to the Cambridge Fair, and soon
the very air above will be full of folks
dropping in at the fair.
The increased interest in agricnltur-
al matters and IN stock raising caused
by the world war will be reflected by
the increased interest in the exhibits
at the several fairs this year now that
the war has been won.
Never before has there been such a
demand for space, for premium lists,
for entry blanks, for premium entries
and race entries. The secretary and
superintendent of rentals have been
obliged to decline many entries be-
cause Of lack Of available room.
The amount offered for both prem
iums and race purses has been greatly
increased this year with the result
that the entries for premiums and the
entries for races surpass all previous
years.
Among the special attractions will
be the Five Musical MacLarens,
Louise and Mitchell. the Skating Bear,
and Fancy Aeroplane Flying by the
Birch Aircraft Co.
One Of the biggest carnival compan-
les in this country has leased 500 feet
of space along the Midway which fact
speaks for itself.
The Cambridge Fair is something
more than a fair. IL is an Exposition.
in small way some thirty |
years ago in a hamlet Of 1900 people
il has been increasingly successful
year after year and has won a well
merited international reputation as
being among the best Of its kind. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
BURR AND BURTON
OPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH

Burr and Burton Seminary will open
Tuesday, September 10th, with every
prospect of good attendance and a
successful year. 1t is hoped that there
will be a teacher-training class organ
lied. Young people ambitious to quail
ify for this profession never have had
a better opportunity offered them
than today. The demand is greater
than the supply and salaries are al
ready advancing and bound to ad-
vance still further.
All interested in joining the class in
question should write Prin. Brooks
tand enroll Immediately. Address
to James Brooks, So.
Dorset, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
BAND OF MERCY SUCCESSFUL

Success far beyond expectation at
tended the Band Of Mercy's dance
last Wednesday night for the starv-
ing children abroad, and the Red Star
humane work. They cleared $ii3.50.
Beside this financial success, the dance
itself was enjoyable, the music lMc-
Devitt's Orchestral being very good,
and the arrangements all moving
smoothly. The prize one-step for
children was won by Agnes Meyer and
Ann Pettibone; that for grown up
dancers by Miss Gertrude Mcclure.
The committees in charge were.
Music and hall, Katherine Healey,
Mary Stone and Catherine Williams.
Advertising, Dorothy ARGUS, Lucy
Bell, Addie Benson, Celia Graves, Hilda
Elinor Mcknight, Agnes Mey-
sr, Ann Pettibone, Mary Margaret
Regan, Virginia Smith, Susan VIII
Iiams, and Miss Cleghorn.
Decorations, refreshments, etc,
Bacon, Arthur Bruso, Rob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

ert Coy, Clifford Graham, and Mias
Mary Williams.
The management was kindly under
taken by Y. c. williams and James
Williams. whom the Band takes this
opportunity Of thanking for their gen
erosity.
Among the many whose generosity
was gratefully received. special thanks
are due for special donations to Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, Mrs, Morse, Mrs, Tag.
Mrs. Young, ID. Schnakenburg. Ernest
Schnakenburg and Miss Ellen Tuttle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
A. P. 0. 927, June 80, 1919.

- - ~ v~'s vuitu cV, ACi0s
My Dear Mother:-
As | did not write to you Sunday
will now write you few lines. | had
a chance to go to Trier yesterday to
take in some Of curiosities there and
of course | went.
There are many interesting places
there. | will tell you of some of the
places visited. The Roman Bath,
which for long time was called the
Imperial Palace: its masonry is that
Of the end Of the third century or the
beginning of the forth. The heating
system was underground passages,
which were also used for the rapid
communication of the servants. On
the east side there are two towers,
the southern of which is preserved
From the top of this tower you may
enjoy a general view Of the Roman
Ruins, which are said to range among
the most interesting in the world.
Next is the Amphitheatre which
was probably erected at the end Of
the first century or early in the sec
ond. In the arena Of this theatre the
French Kings Ascauch and Ragaise
were torn TO pieces by order Of the
Emperor Constantine. In 40G the
Vandal Chief Crocus used it as a.
fortress. The French army used il as
q fortress in 1878 and from there bonn
oarded the ruins Of the Imperial Pal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
GOOD ROADS ARE
GOOD INVESTMENT

The following plan Of the Highway
Industries Association as set forth in
their bulletin Of July 26th, 1919, so
closely resembles the plan Of the
Patrol Committee as embodied in their
proposed highway bill that it may be
interesting TO the critics Of the Patrol
Committee bill to note that the meth
ods therein proposed are generally
recognized as being necessary to real
highway development.
The wording has been changed only
by substituting the word "State" for
"County," as we have no county units.
No bond issue was proposed by the
Patrol Committee, but everybody
knows that some kind Of bond issue
will be necessary in any plan for ex-
tended and permanent improvements,
and that il Is entirely proper that real
permanent Improvements be paid for
in part by d bond issue.
How 10 Provide State with Good
Roads
The Improvement Of roads has be-
come SO urgent TO properly develop
the resources OF the State, il is neces-
sary for the authorities and citizens to
devise ways and means Of bringing
such a development about
In undertaking this improvement, a
number OF important features have to
be taken into consideration and given
careful stady. The entire road mile
age Of the State must be aseeriained;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

NAsN hNfAdNA VI ittttNF va FV8AeS tUAA v
will be advisable to improve: the char.
scter Of the traffic, that passes over
each road: an estimate Of future traf
fc. the ability Of the State to raise
sufficient funds to improve the mileage
selected; and the methods in which
this money can be raised.
A close study should be made OF the
present taxable basis, and the fnsn-
cial obligations Of the State, the tar
rate, and the amount IL would increase
the tax rate TO build the roads by a
direct tax or by bonds. The financial
ability Of the State having been ascer-
tanned, the approximate amount OF
money the State can raise by bonds or
otherwise determined. and the roads
classified, a system can be laid out In
keeping with the amount of money to
be expended with adequate provisions
for maintenance.
II is most important that a close
study be made Of the existing roads, a
system laid out, and the cost of inn
proving such system determined. In
estimating the cost, provision should
be made for future maintenance so
that the burden placed on the State
would not be such as to become
burdensome to the tax payer.
Bonds should be of serial variety,
life not exceeding twenty-five years,
preferably twenty years, and bearing
a rate of interest that will make them
attractive to investors.
(a) The roads selected should be so
co-ordinated as to form complete
system, connecting up the most i'm
portant points and railroad stations in
the State. The services Of an expert
enced road engineer should be secured
to lay out the system, and make an
estimate of its cost Of construction,
and maintenance.
(b) The system OF roads having
been selected and laid out, cost of
ascertained, and the
financial ability Of the State being
found capable of constructing such a
system, it will then be necessary to
plan a campaign Of information and
SO that when the issue is
put before the voters it will be clearly
understood, and the great benefit to be
derived may be fully known to every
voter.
The best way to bring this about,
is to form Good Roads Organization
such as State Good Roads Associa-
;ion; elect chairman, vice-chair-
nan, for each district Of the state,
ind a secretary. Under vice-chair-
nan each district should form COM
nittee, bringing together as many
people as possible who will work for
he passage Of the bond issue or spec
al law by calling the attention of the
members of the Legislature, and all the
people to the great need for improved
'oads and the benefit that will be de-
lived therefrom. The committee
hould extend their activities to each
ommunity in the district by holding
meetings. and sending out literature,
citing forth clearly the object of the
and what it hopes to ac-
omplish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
SOLDIERS LETTERS
Interesting Letters Fron an Americas
Soldier In Franee

Interesting Letters From an America,
). Soldier In fraaee
The following letters are from
Elmer N, Tucker Of Motor Trans
port Co.. in the Army Of Occupation
Germany, and were sent TO his sister
Miss Ella NJ. Tucker. and his mother
Mrs. Abel Holbrook, both Of Green
wich, N. Y. The young man is quits
well known to many Journal readers
| Bassenheim, Germany,
March n, 1919.
My Dear Sister
You will think | have forgotten you,
but such is not the case, for did not
have time to do much writing on the
trip coming from Nantes to Bassen-
helm, and now will tell you about
the trip. We left Nantes March Ia;
stayed two nights at Anglers; went
through the Cathedral there, which is
large one. We then went on to
Tours which is city Of about $1,000;
from there we went to Gievers, the
largest American camp in France is
located there. The next day we came
to Nevers and then to Veraeuil and
stayed there over night. There is
another large American camp at this
place.
l met lot Of the boys who were in
old Company c when l was and it
seemed good to see them again. From
Verneuil we went to Crutun, which is
some place; the next day to Dion
and stayed there two nights; then
went to Neufchateau, from there to-
Sampigny where we had some spare
parts to unload This is the first town
that was torn up in that sector.
Sunday we had dinner near the
place where the first YANKEES were
killed; Monday we came through st.
Mihiel and Verdun and it is some sight.
Anyone would not believe unless they
could see it. The City Of Verdun is
one mass Of ruins, the ground is full
Of trenches and shell holes. We came
over one place in the road that had
been mined and the hole, which is
large enough to drop house into, had
had bridge built over it.
Monday night we stayed at Buey,
Tuesday night at Tuer and Wednesday
night we got into Bassenheim. This
trip was one of 765 miles and we went
by train and came back with trucks. |
We had a dandy lieutenant with us. |
We carried stove and had warm
meals every day. Today we took the
tucks to Coblenz, and what time
have to stay over here want to stay /
in Germany, for it is too rainy in
France to suit me.
Last night when | arrived here
found lots of mail. l have your letter
Of March 10. Received the birthday
cards all 0. X. l got one letter from
Samuel Reid, who is still in Brest and
in an officers hotel as clerk.
also got six Journals and it seems
good to see them if they are old, for
here is lots Of news in them. The
people where | stayed in Bassenheim
we're glad to see me back. | sent you
'ome pictures and | hope you get them [
III right.
have been in one of the ex-kaiser's
palaces near Coblenz. There is one
able in it that was made in 1922.
We get good eats for supper and
onight we had roast beef, potatoes, I
ravy, biscuit, bread, doughnuts, 7
'runes and coffee. have found Uncle s
Sam good host as l have had the Y
'est Of eats and the best of care since i
n his service. l am feeling fine and i
ope you are all well. a
From ELMER. t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
LIEUT.. Nm II. STUART FOUND
Yoess Oncss Whe Dropp~t Out Of
Sight Las, January Found b, His
Father On fhs East Mountain.

Sight Last January Found b, His
Father sn1he East Mountain.
Lieut. William X. Stuart, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Stuart Of oneonta, N.
". and Manchester. who has been
missing since January 18th when he
returned from duties overseas. was
found Monday morning BY his father
near one Of the Rich Lumber Co.'S
camps on the east mountain.
The recognition was mutual between
the two and the first words that the
son said were well you've got me"
Ever since the young mans dissp-
pearanee his father, who is mountain
superintendent for the Rich Lumber
Co. and who makes his home good
share of the time at a camp on the
shores OF Bourn Pond, has been using
every endeavor 10 obtain some traces
OF his sons whereabouts and in so
doing early consulted quite celebrat-
ed female clairvoyant in Pownal. In
one Of his recent visits TO this party
she told him that the son was at that
time roaming among some OF the
camps on the east mountain and for
the father TO keep close watch for him,
which he had done.
On Monday morning Mrs. Stuart
and daughter decided to 90 to Branch
Pond, a few miles distant south Of
their camp, after berries and Mr..
Stuart WAS on his way toward where
the women were when he came sud
denly face 70 face with his son on
making turn in the road.
After a good nights rest and get
ting cleaned up and good square meal
or two the young man appeared much
more at ease. He recognized all his
friends but was in highly nervous
cndition and labors under the hallucin-
alton that the Government wants him
and is after him.
He has been able to give pretty
good account of his wandering since
he disappeared. He spent two months
working in the Adirondacks in a lum-
Der camp. Then he went to Wana-
kena, N. Y, where the Rich Lumber
Co. operated for many years and
which place they built, and while
there talked with man he had known
for years but was not recognized.
He then wandered over into this
section Of the country and was on the
mountains in Dorset for couple Of
weeks and about three weeks since he
came on to the Rich job. This section
he well knew as he had lived for
long time and worked with is father
on this job He got his supplies in
Arlington, where he was not known,
and kept out of the sight of uay of
those working in the neighborhood.
He would keep near the loading sta
tions and watched the men at work but
was always fearful Of being seen.
Before going into the service Mr..
Stuart. who was a civil engineer, was
engaged on work on the subway in
New York City. going from there into
the engineer corys in the army as a
private. He went to an officers train
ing school in France and was made a
lieutenant and received his honorable
discharge right after his return to this
country and just previous to his drop
ping from sight.
The many friends Of the family are
overjoyed at the finding Of the young {
man and trust that a short rest amid
the home surrounding will get him I
back into his former good condition.