davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

4
a ona. "Prosim, podivejte sc
pod stromy. ia upustila kleC
meho stehlika on Sc V nj do.
sud nachazi."
Armand sci mezi stromy q
marne hIedaI u v$ech stranacf
konecn6 Sc vratil ma drlv6jsi m
sto, odkud mohl divku dobfc
vid6t.
ia mic nenaSel, slecno."
"Klec Sc musela zachytit We
vetVich stromu, ubohy ptaceh
to jiste smrti zaplati.'
"Myslite jiste, re klec j9 me
ri v6tvemi?"
90, ia jsem toho jista."
ga Sc tedy podivam."
proc bych nemohl vyl6zti
ma strom?" pomysli 81, usmi-
vaje Sc. "Ona jest krasne d6y
ce skutek bude tim vice "a
sluhy hodny."
A Armand ku zkaze svych
bllych rukou vyIezl ma strom.
nasel klec a hnedle byl Ease
dole S vzacnym bremenem O.
ma sledovala cele jeho pocina-
nj.
''Uz no manu- zvolal Vi
komt radostne.
"a je ptacek ma zivu."
"Ano, - Armand cow
nul n6kolik kroku zp6t a W.
Zdvihnul klec - "hIed'e jak
pokojn6 zobe semeno."
80, risicer6 diky, monsieur"
"Ja VAN no donesu, sletno;
Ecknete, kan no mann primo
sti."
"Neobt6aujte sc, monsieur.
mann Sduru a tn spustim k VAN
dolu."
"Ale sleCno, tot prec-"
ITO potrva jen okamzik," a
divka zmizela.
"Ku podivu hezke devce,"
pomyslil 81. "Jaky vlas = jaky
carokrasny usmev. A ty jejf
and6lsk6 rtiky, malebna licka
a ty bozsk6 oti"
Divka Sc znovu objevila.
Monsieur, monsieur, zd,e je
Sndra."
"Dobfe, spust'te il dolu'.
Private klec dobTe = u
delete n6kolik uzlu."
"Ano, budte baz srachu.
Armand priyazal klec, divka 5
velkou opatTnosti vytahla pta-
ce; konecne dosahla klec a pc
stavila il ma okno. Jak byla
st astna.
"Diky, monsieur" zvolala.
~tisicere di6y ia vaSi laskavost
A zjcvcni znizalo.
Armand 81 protiral oci.
'Jsem to vskutku ja," otazal
Sc sam sebe, "jenz vylezl ma
tento strom, jen abych sundal
soahlika? A ona mnd nepoveda
Ia ami sve imeno. ia 81 poGi-
nam jak skolak; nic nevadi,
nikdo nemuzc byti krasnGjSl,
nez ona.'
Poposol koase-< l,5 pozadi, Il
aedl ma pazit tam tekal dlou
hou chvili, ale ona Sc V okne vi
c. neobjevila.
"NeSkodi, ia il uzrim Ultra, ="
prayiI sam k sob6, 3 nayr&-
I'll sc do syFch polojd.
Slolzici NJ v5tavaIi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
Vikomt Armand.

dov na pTadm6stl st. Germain
kde bydi bohata slechta fran
couzska) bylo dosud mrtVo ia
ko 0 pul noci. Lee nastojte! vi
kom Armand byl 81 dnes pri-
vStal. Jsa vylozen nedbale z o.
kna pohlizel dolu do pekneho,
bujnym zelenim mile jimajici-
ho parku. Kouril cigaretu a
= coz podivnejsiho jest6 nez
Ii to ranne privstani - on pre-
mySlel. Urozena a bohata mia
dez cini to tax zTidka.
Vikomt byl asi dvacet pet 70
XII star a platil We vzneSene spo
leGnosti parizske "a nejSvar
n6jSiho, nejnadan6jSiho a spo-
lu "a nejprostopasnejSiho mia
deho aristokrata svetoveho jme
ma. Rozpustily ano proSropaS
ny zivot zustavil ma jeho kras
ne, uslechtile tvari stopy: byl
bledy, oci byly pon6kud vpa-
die a jako stinem zkalene, rty
postradaly sweetest svou, RI
men mladi.
Armand de Buiseret aneb Ar
mand, jak no pTatele nazy-
vail, byl nejv6tSim prostopaSni
KEN V cele Parizi; We trech le-
tech promrhal svoje shy, mladi
a hnedle petkrat sto tisic fran
XII, kter6 zd6diI po sv6 matce
Ale po tT9ch l6tech sladk6-
no opojeni prislo probuzenl:
dluznici zaGali konecn6 tax hla
site reptat, ze hlasy jejich pre-
nikaly az k uSim 5ameho hraJ
bette de Buisserets a ten i've
domiI sveho syna re musi bez
prodlen6 a bezvymineCn6 ia
platiti vSechny svoje dluhy
kdyby mu.el prodat i d6ditn.
brad Champagne, vzneSena
hrda to vzpominka minulycl
casu, nyni vSak sp )nenahla s.
rozpadajici a hynouci.
Armand upOsechl.
Jeho cele dedictvi so,va st
clio.
S bohem vinohrady a pastv
ny, krasne dvorecky, hory a dc
~, lesy a potucky = vse poh
till veritele.
Hrabe de Buisseret, jeho5
jm6ni bylo velk6, koupil pota
j ely majetek, aniz by Al
mand tom co vedel.
Zkaza byla uplna.
Bohaty marnotratnik Ar
mand, kral heran, modla vSech
dluzicich Sc, knize boulevard
milaCek veSkere krasn6 pie
t6 obzvIaSt6 veselych sv6tacek
isa odkazan Ma malicherny d,
chod. byl nucen sklonit svoj4
hrdou Sill pod otcovu vuli.
Cd toho dine Armand st
vidal obycejnych zamestnanj
a odhodlan6 Sc podal sv6mU
nov6mu, jednotvarnemu osu-
du.
Ubohy Armand, on vzpomi
nal tuze ma svojo kridla, kter$
posud slime pachia pripalenin
Co on ale nazyval mizernyn
duchodem, bylo by velkym DO
hatstvim mnoha jinych.
"Mui synu," pravil hrab6 de
Buisseret. "isi ma mizine; mic
nevada, ia to oGekaval. Mohl
jsem TO nest6sti od tebe odvra-
It'll, lee nepraI isem 81 tax uci-
ait. MuzSti clenove naseho ro-
du vzdy sloziIi ob6t' ma oltar
mladi. Nemluvme tudiz 0 tom
vice. Tvoie matka byla chuda,
60 Il zanechala, vSe Sc rozkuta
lelo; St6sti pro tebe, ze ia jsem
bohat. Ale navzdor tvemu po-
kani Ia minule poklesky, ably
isl nerozmrhal mole jmenl ia
'ko isl utinil S dedictvim matky,
chci t6 drzet drobeC ia uzd6.
Muzes libovolne pouziti meho
domu, meho stolu, mych slou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
NAsI BOHATYRI.
SEZNAM JMEN CLENU TRETfFO TRANSPORT
INVALlDU A VOJiNU CESKOSLOVENSKE
ARMADY ZE SHIRE

RatchuskJ JOS, Dablice
4 PrGSa JOS, Lipnice
Polak Vaclav, Dunajice
Li3y Fr., Drozdov
Rubert Vojtech, Laicze
Moravec FIR, Ksely
Skutan Fr., Milcin
Chovan9c Juro, Turzovka
Tvrdy Payel, Turo tri dvory
/ Veprik JOS, Troubelice
Turcani Josef, KoSt'any
! Grusman Juro, Hal
Peroutka Fr., Kolenec
Bartunek Fr., Srdlin
Kmet Jakub, Dunajce
Dvorak Jindr., Rozmital
Bravek Jan, Stalec
Ironner X, Veteron IL Kyjevs
Spusta Michal, Gajari
Mimra Vaclav, Bohdalin
Eovak Vaclav, Holm
Hnila JOS, HruSky
Ieidlich JOS, Opava
I Nebila Fabian, PoStorna
Ill. ROTA.
Aulich Frant. KameniCna
Boubal J. HORN u Melnika
Borecky Frant. ChotGinky
Bilek Fr., Vapensko Il Nymb.
Boubelik j., Sviny Veseli
Blaha j., Move Benatky n. J.
Bou$ka Fr., Borovany
Brdzdil ", Lubna Il Krom6rize
Bartko St6pan, Nadas stolice.
Jisaf Jan, Rychnov u Kroner.
Jabrnoch Vac. ,Predni Lhota
Cespiva j., Borek u kourimi
)udek Ant, Radbor Kolina
)urdik Jar. Praha IL.
)louhy Fr., Brandys n. L.
)iviS St., Teplice, Sanov
)urco Mich, Bezinek Brat.
1n$penger A., Dvur Kralove
Fleischman OF, Klatovy
Fot Josef, Ovcary u Kolina,
Forejtnik j., Klobouky u Brna
i'iala Fr., Skutec
Fila JOS, Kozohlody u CasIavi
Groflk Jan, Bahska, St'avnice.
ianak Fr., P6nGin u Litovle.
iejna Lud. Praha VIII.
HOmolka Fr., Prisecna u c. X
.Iesoun ST., Zahori u Pisku
Holecek p, Luzice u Hodonina
Hausniajer j., Krom6fiz
Heinrich j., Kr. Vinohrady
1a0us JOS, Nedvezi Il Policky
1ofImann Otto, Roudnice
iornicek A, Rokycany
loufek Karel, RybniGek
Holman j., Prasek u Bydzova
lavlicek j., Zd'anice Il n. M.
lruza AL, Novy Etink u Kan.
}hrom9la j., Bystficka
jelinek K, DomaSin Il Telce
John F'r., Srakonice
'irasek j., Janov Sedlcan
}orda Aleksej, Bludov
Aadarabek j., Device
{rejci Fr., Sedlice Humpolce
Afizek B., Nesvacily Hofovic
<rocmar j., Kamilov u K. M.
Aucera j., Zruc u Plzne
Hubik j., DrahotuSe Il Hranic
Hozeny A., Zivany u Jicina
>onticky ", Lipec u Chlumce
Aremlacek A., Trbousany Il ".
[TaS j., Humpolec Hor. Chr.
<rtouS v, DobrS u Strakonic
AIaus j., Oujezd u Klatov
4uhes Almost, Kourim
-ehovec Josef, T6hov II Ziz.
Nacka II, Dolni Kounice
Najor Edward, Novy Bydzov
Micik Florian, FiS, TEX. Stol.
Maj9r JOS, Kutna Hora
Malfk Jan Zarici Il Krom6rize
Mrva Jan, Thrice Jevicka
MoraVec ", Svojanov
Mosler Fr., Neplachovice
Mandis Otakar, Moravany
Natura v, Savohostice
Mansik f., Makov
Novak Cen6k, Ludvikov
oYak Franz, Drisy Il Brand.
NoVotny T., Usti mad Orlici
Novotny ST.. Markvartica
NechvataI r, Pfedni Tfebice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
CORN CROP
Is In DANGER OF INJURY
Borer, New European Pest, Said to
Have Done Much Damage in
New England States.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The corn
crop of the United States is threaten
ed. This statement was made today
by DR.. L. C. Howard, chief of the
bureau of entomology, United States
department Of agriculture, Washing
ton, who spoke before the American
Philosophical Society at the second
meeting of the three-day session here.
DR.. Howard said the European
borer, comparatively new parasite,
introduced into this country from
foreign shipments, has obtained a
strong foothold in New England and
New York. Great damage has al
ready been done.
eff the borer reaches the corn
fields of the west" he said, 81 don't
see what is going to save them. And
there seems to be but little hope of
our being able to eradicate the pest"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
TO WIPE OUT BAD
DEMOCRATIC LAWS"
G. o. P. LEADER MONDELL DE-
CLARES NINE CONSTRUCTIVE
MEASURES WILL STAND.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repubh-
cans expect to be too busy in the
next congress "wiping out the bad
things" to destroy any of the good
democratic legislation" their lead
ers said today.
Answering the challenge made by
a democrat that the republicans
would repeal progressive legisla-
ton" passed during the regime of
democrats, House Republican Leader
Mondell declared the nine biggest
constructive laws enacted by congress
during the eight years of democratic
control will not be destroyed or Grip
pied by the forthcoming republican
congress.
Extension and application of
some of the laws in question may be
undertaken, he said, but no formal
program looking to this end has been
formulated.
eff there is anything good that has
come from the eight years of demo-
cratic CONTROL" said Mondell, "we
will let it stand"
eve will be busy enough wiping
out the bad things. Anyhow, many
of the laws which are being claimed
by the democrats as theirs were dis
cussed and urged for years and it
merely happens that the democrats
were in power when they were en-
acted"
Mondell offered the federal reserve
bank as an illustration of this.
The parcel post law was another
in the congress preceding its enact
ment.
conservative republicans helped
the trainers of that law fight off rad
ical democratic tendencies" Mondell
said.
While this law was enacted in a
democratic congress, he said, the
foundation for it was laid by the re-
port of Senator Aldrich, republican,
pointed out by Mondell as having
been urged and discussed long be-
fore the time was ripe for its enact
ment.
Other legislation which Mondell
said republicans would not cripple in
cludes:
The law creating the department
of labor and children's bureau.
The Webb-Kenyon law.
The Sherwood pension act.
The law creating the federal trade
commission, republicans pointing out
that while they might not like the
personnel of the commission itself
they are not disposed to condemn the
law creating the body.
The rural credits law.
The law giving states federal aid
in road building.
The Webb export law allowing
combinations for export trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
DOCTOR TRIES LIVING ON
FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY
Bread, Ground Wheat and Water
Are His Only Food.

JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. Thomas J. AL
len, a widely known physician, is
proving to the people of Joplin that
the cost of living is not high. In an
address DR.. Allen asserted that he
could live on 25 cents a day.
Wise heads of households, who had
been financing grocery bills, said it
could not be done, and DR.. Allen con-
sented to prove his theory and at
present is making the test. His daily
diet consists of one loaf of whole
wheat bread, weighing fourteen and
one-half ounces; three ounces of
ground wheat and four quarts Of
water, making his food bill about Is
cents a day.
DR.. Allen walks five miles daily, in
addition to carrying on his work as
professional man. He is so years
old and says that each Sunday dur
ing the test he will walk fifteen
miles. He has a son years old who
never has tasted anything except
milk and whole wheat bread. The boy
is the picture of perfect babyhood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
CHANCE MADE HIM
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Gambling KING" HAD MANY
UPS AND DOWNS" KILLED
BY HIGHWAYMAN.

ST. LOUIS.-Like the hero in ad-
venturous fiction, the Gambling
King" Henry Becker, rose from news
boy to millionaire through his daring
flights with chance, and finally be-
came national figure in racing and
other sporting circles.
After having won and lost a num-
Der of fortunes, some at a single
turn of the dice, Becker was reputed
to be worth a quarter of million
dollars when he was shot to death
near his home here recently by three
highwaymen.
One highwayman, who pressed a
revolver against Becker's body, pull
ed the trigger as Becker was passing
over his wallet of $1,000.
'This is crime to shoot me, when
I've given all I've got" said Becker
as he crumbled to the ground, NOR
tally wounded
The picturesque career of the
Gambling King" began on the
streets of St. Louis, where Becker
pitched pennies with other newsies.
Finally he acquired $25, entered a
professional game and won 500, but
this was swept away in a twinkling,
and at 16 he beat his way to Cincin-
natl with the capital of rs cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
LARGE STOCK FARM WILL
Be OPERATED In SUMTER
The Promoters Have Purchased $40
Acres of Land Near Sumter City
on Which to Begin Operations.

+ AMERICUS, Ga.-The Hale Broth
ers' Live Stock company, who have
just filed a petition for incorporation
in Sumter superior court here, will
invest $4,000 in stock raising and
development enterprise, and the
promoters of the venture have al
ready purchased a tract of $40 acres
on which they will commence opera
tions. The tract, which is located 8
miles south of Americas, and near
Sumter, adjoins another tract upon
which the promoters have secured a
liberal option and which they plan to
utilize in the expansion of their bus
mess within a brief time.
The company will specialize in the
raising of brooded live stock and fine
hogs, and will stock their big farm
with only the best breeds; in ad-
dltion it is the purpose of the pro-
motors to purchase and fatten for
market annually hundreds of beef
cattle, for which big demand exists
and which it has been demonstrated
can be profitably produced in this
section.
j. P. Hale, one of the incorpora,
tors, has been engaged in the bust
ness of stock raising at Spring Val
ley, Va, during a number of years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06

More biscuit with less f1our-Pos-
tets Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. D. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06

Here it was that he made his debut
as professional" for the story is
told that he entered a dice game with
the single quarter and emerged with
100000.
He soon turned to other games and
as his bank roll scared he became
game keeper. Time and again his for
tune tumbled, but he always gained
fresh start. 1t was fifteen years
ago at Hot Springs, Ark, that his
fortune completely disappeared. He
borrowed $500, won $4,000 on the
races, and then, protesting that he
could not play cards, but that horse
racing was his sport, entered a po-
ker game which went broke two days
later with the Gambling King"
100000 winner.
When Becker returned to St.
Louis last summer after having lost
100000 at the Saratoga race track
he laughingly told friends he had had
more than 100000 worth of fun
watching the ponies stumble around
the track" The Kid" as Becker
was known among his associates,
would take almost any bet if odds
were fair; ne wagered huge sums on
political elections and baseball series,
and at one time is said to have lost
100000 pitching $40 gold pieces at
small bucket with a Chicago gam
bier. The game continued several
hours and clerks were engaged to
keep score.
Becker is said to have purchased
$125,000 worth of bonds while the
fourth liberty loan campaign was in
progress.
Becker. who was SO years old, is
survived by widow and 5-year-old
daughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
AVIATOR FLYING FOR THE
VICTORY LOAN is KILLED
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Lieu-

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Lieu-
tenant L. F. Lankey, % years old,
army aviator from Carlstrom Field,
Fla, was burned to death here this
morning when mis- machine burst in
to flames and fell. His home was at
Bay City, Mich. He was touring the
state in the interest of the Victory
loan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
PASSENGER DROWNED
WHEN AIRPLANE OWED
Craft Falls $50 Feet and Sinks in
Charles Basin.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-An airplane
used by the New England Airplane
Company to carry passengers at
stipulated sum for every minute of
fight fell $50 feet into the Charles
River basin today, and the passenger,
J. Lester Allen, of Boston, was
drowned. Ensign w. Elliott Nightin-
gale, the pilot, was severely bruised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
GOVERNMENT WILL KEEP ITS
GRIP ON COTTON SEED
Will Not Relinquish Control Until
Crop Is Disposed of.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The food
administration probably will continue
its cotton seed price sterilization pol
icy at least until the present crop is
disposed of or until peace is proclaim
ed, it was stated today by officials
of the cotton seed division after a
of the cotton seed division.
Panama Hats, big values at Her
piece and unions, at Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invieorating Effect. Price Co.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
THE ,RImus CLUB ORGANIZED

A party of "a young people met
last Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a club. Rev. Mr.
Martin presided and spoke briefly on
club organization after which the foi-
lowing officers were elected and com
mittees appointed:
President, Harold Morrison; vice
president. Robert Mcbride; secretary
Adelia Cooper; treasurer, Marion
Black. Membership committee: ga
die Blasingame. Robert Mcbride Jane
Brown. Literary committee: kuth
colwen. Marion Black, Margaret
Kirkham, Ferguson Hammer, Lester
Niemann. Social committee: Pauline
Gates. Robert Mcbride. Gertrude NIL
Ter. Refreshment committee; Nancy
Long. MAY Coles, Roy Frazier.
A very pleasant social hour was
spent playing games and partaking OF
refreshments. ;.
At Sunday school last Sunday II
was decided to name this new organ
ization the Irimus club. also TO nave
a Halloween party October 50 &c
which all young people of Salmon are
invited.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
EXPENSIVE COPPER STILL
rs SEIZED ~ OFFICERS

A copper still. said 10 be the most
expensive and one OF the heSt seized
in Silver Bow county since the GO
ing into effect OF the prohibition law.
was captured al an early hour this
morning b. Deputy Sheriff Jack
Whaien and Deputy Sheriff Leo Nc
Donald AT 6S aluminium street. Butte,
alleged TO be the property OF Frank $.
Rohan. Along the still was a large
quantity OF moonshine whiskey, col
o.ed, and ready to be placed on the
market, together with charcoal. sand
and other stun required in the manu-
facture Of moonshine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
z = = = = = z e = 2 = 2 = 2. f Z
: MAY !
I. i. !. !. =. = :. :. =. =. ). Z. :. ;. :. =.
LIVED AlONE-EOUNO DEAD


William Brown of Big creek was
found dead in his house Tuesday
morning. He had evidently been dead
several days. His wife had been
teaching in the Mackay high school
all the fall John Duffy went out to
bring her home.
Mrs. O'Neil and son Edward made
a trip to Blackfoot Monday. Mrs Lee
Elliott went out with them on her
way to Pocatello to see her husband
who is sick in a hospital there.
Emma Hammond was in Mackay
shopping last week.
Alma Thompson and Myrtle Hal
come have gone to Mackay to visit
Alma's sister, who is attending high
school there.
Frank Hurst of Arco is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Hurst.
Clarence Mulkey has bought ou
George Grub OF the May garage.
Hooper school was opened up witt
Mrs. Williams as teacher
| Frank Bowman left the first of The
week TO visit his family in Weiser
He is soon TO take over the Arct
stage route.
MIS-. arthur vi upp, -hiS' ooiii -
mond and Miss Hammond We're n
| Challs last week to attend the wed
ding of Emma Kirk.
Charles Matley of the Wood Live
Stock company made trip TO Mack
iay on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mag of Cincinnati
Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
Reed. Mrs. Mag is a sister of Mrs
Reed
The meetings at Big creek are be
ing well attended. II Is a treat TO tn
people to hear the splendid service
of Rev. Mr.. Reynolds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
**********. ; !.
+ TENDOY :
= = !. !. !. :. !. !. !. :. i. :. =. . . .

=" :" - - + :. = y :. !. :. :. i. J.
Nooeft simpson, Guy Mulkey.
FRANK Sharkey and Wilbur Hays re-
turned the first OF the week from an
outing 10 the southeastern part Of the
state. They visited the Whitmans In
enei, new home at Erwin, who re-
Sshtry went there from this vicinity
ihey report the country in fine CON
u,.ioh IN mat locality and that the
" humans are well pleased with
uieif new home. They also saw orr
uIu tiiie friend and postmaster. Logue
iso' VINO Is making his new home with
the Nhitmans- He told the bovs his
heaft Is still in the Lemhi and a look
not lar from sad came over his face
as the party departed.
GEORGE Radford is spending his well
ear heo vacation at the MeNicoll home
where Mrs. Radford and their small
son Nordon have been for the pas,
month
vernon Carroll left last week by
automobile for California. Mrs. Car
ron accompanied by their little son.
Miillam Vernon, and her mother. Mrs.
w. n; Muikey, will follow later. The
ledrfoiis expect TO locate there perma-
nehly while Mrs. Mulkey will spend
me winter months only. z
webster Atwood came down from,
bear valley Sunday with a fine goat
niue. lie reports seeing nine In the
band.
george Payette came down from his
nome on the upper Lemhi Wednesday,
returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Schwartz were
guests for the week end of Mr.. JoIiey.
=. r. Snyder and daughter Miss
Minnie, We're Salmon visitors Wednes-
DAY Mr.. Snyder returned recently
IRON Omaha where he went with n
carload OF sheep.
Mrs. Margaret Kirkhani was pleas
iantiy surprised late Tuesday evening
when her sister, Mrs. McNarney and
Iher husband arrived They drove ov.
lerland from Mackay. Helen O'Con.
mel, Mrs. McNarney's daughter. who
mas been spending her vacation here.
~lil return with her mother and en-
tier school.
Paris O'Neil and A. j. Smith were
down Wednesday from the Copper
Queen. They report fine shipmen,
Iof ore ready to be haulded down here.
4 Miss Pinkerton from Gilmore is to
spend this weekend at the H. G. An
lcerson home.
Seth Ball departed Thursday morn
ing going out with the prospect OF
buying new band of sheep.
j Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is to be a
week end visitor of her daughter
Mrs. Irene Clark Mulkey.
1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER

Apple Turnovers. nice and fresh. ~
The Salmon Bakery. for l5e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Corn for Lemhi Farmers.

The Salmon -four mill Is arranging
to supply regularly 10 Lemhi farm
ers and others a prime article OF
shelled corn from Nebraska, so thar
ALI available wheat fit for -four may
be secured for the mill where the corn
can be made to take its place at me
farm or home. The alert and enter
prising mill proprietor. ID. n Zochi
does not know as yet just what the
corn price will be but he promises 70
make IL right and reasonable. he II
paving $3.50 for milling wheat deliN
cred. All interested will do well 70
consult Mr.. luck at once.
The Salmon Municipal Sand VIZ
Give another Of those nice canoes
their hall in the shoup building say
urday evening. October 2ssh. Inc
usual good music ysiii be rendered y
the vradenbure orchestra and gen
eraI fine time can be anticipated. AZ
are invited to come. y