davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Proof of Application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
n on the 23rd day of January, 1913,
at Leadore, county of Lemhi. state
of Idaho, before w. H. O'Brien, no.
tary public, proof will be submitted
of the application to beneficial use of
GA cubic feet per second of the wa
ters of Eight Mile creek in accor-
dance with the terms and conditions
Of Permit No. 5531, heretofore issu-
ed by the State Engineer of the
state of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice adj
dress of the person or corporation
holding said permit is Walter G.
Wilde, Leadore, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic use.
3. The amount applied to benefic-
al use is ga second feet.
4. The place where said water is
used is VIZ SWH; Sec %; S1a
NEA and SEA, Sec. q, #. 16 N,
X. % E.. B. NJ.
5. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
January %. 1910.
FRED a. WlLkIE, state Engineer.
The Proof to be submitted under
this notice, or the license that may
hereafter issue pursuant thereto
are not intended and shall not be
construed as an abandonment by the
said Claimant of the rights and pri-
ority adiudged to him in said Eight
Mile creek by the decree of the Dis
trict court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for
Lemhi county, as heretofore made
and entered. WALTER WILDE,
Claimant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Simon Weiser, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the es
tate OF Simon Weiser. deceased. tc
the creditors OF, and all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased, &c
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said administrator at Carmen in
the county Of Lemhi, state of Idaho
Dated December 10Th. 1913.
J. T. CROOK.
Administrator Of the estate of 81
mon Weiser, deceased.
December l3-January Dc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Cured a, Coo, OF rs Cents.

Eight fears aRn when we first
moved To Nation. | was great sufe
tercr from indigestion and ounstipa.
ton, writes Mrs. Robert Allison.
Mattoon. III. II had frequent head.
aches aud dikzy spells. and there was
u feeling Ike II heavy weight press
ing ON my stomach AID crest all the
qtime felt miserable, ESesy mosSel
OF food distressed me | coull not
rest at night and felt tired ard worn
OUT all the time. One bottle Of ham.
berlain's Tablets cured me AID
have since felt like differna per.
SON. For sale by +, G. HettInger.
Salmon Druggist ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 010980
nDt1n0
02410O

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Deem
Der %, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jesse Root of Warren, Idaho who.
on March g. 1912. made Forest
Homestead Entry No. O1O9SO, and
who on June %, 1918, made Addl
Homestead Entry. Serial No O24100,
for tract of 1876 acres within the
Idaho National Forest in sections 20
and q, unsurveyed township %
north, range u east, Boise Meridian,
embraced in Homestead entry sur
vey No. 293, List Nos. 742-4-480 and
1893, more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. l, from whence
United States Location Monument
Nc. 298, bears north 7So co. west Isl
chains distant; thence S. 60 or east
400 chains to corner No. 2; thence
south 20 So west 1910 chains TO
corner No. 8; thence north SO or
west 2400 chains to corner No (;
thence north 20 So east 1906 chains
to corner No. ); thence south So
or east 1000 chains to corner No
s; thence north 20 So east 1915
chains to corner No. l, the place of
Beginning, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five year proof to cs-
tablish claim TO the land above des-
cribed before Allen c. Merritt, Unit
ed States Commissioner. at Salmon.
Idaho, on the Sth day of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: f
X. PARROT, August Hotzell, Eric
Janson, Jacob Janson, all of Warren
Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
January 3-February I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
ONE GOOD SELECTION
FOR GAME WARDEN

One OF the first acts of the new
governor OF Idaho. Hon ID. W. Davis
was the selection OF democrat for
the office of game warden, otto NJ
Jones Ii the man and mighty good
one he will prove to be. for he is a
naturalist and lover Of the out-of
doors rather than mixer OF poll.
teal medicine indoors. The governor
Is certainly entitled to the thanks OF
the general public for making this
The real sportsinen of
Importance 10 be assigned In history.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Lucy Light, deceased:
Notice is hereby given BY the I'M
dersigned administrator of the es.
tate OF Lucy Light. deceased, To the
creditors of and an'persons having
claims against deceased, To exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator of salmon. in the
county of Lemhi. state of Idaho.
Dated November sSrd 1918.
WILLIAM c. SMITH.
Administrators of the estate of
Lucy Light. deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
ia ENDS AGAINST
DOLE.

"a reply TO a charge In the Custe
! MY Messenger that |. X. Wilson
: one Of the few Pahsimaroi res
L. interested in ceding that local
wholly 10 Lcmhi county. Mr.
son makes the following observa
4 by way of explaining his posi-
Al:
4 Pahsimaroi valley Is a great
ssetor 20 either Custer or l.eanhi
,nnty. The Inconvenience oc.
fisioned BY our land. stock.
ssnool and road districts being
sfded In two counties, gives
.-eat dissatisfaction.
! The bond money Is being xpen,
both ends and gives US Inn.
assable reads In between ana
he waste OF our taxes thronyh
rife and extrayagance viii 70.
I'll In Lemhi county materially
nuencing our people TO annax
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Chamberiains Tablets

When ypu are troubled with indl.
gestion or constipation. take Cham.
herlain'a Tablets They strengthen
the stomach and enable II TO perform
It's functions naturally. indigestion
is usually accompanied by constipa-
ton and is aggravated by H. Cham
pertains Tablets cause gentle
movement of the bowels relieving
the constlpated condition. For sale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
HISTORIC


x-President Theodore Roosevelt
while asleep last Tuesday morn.
at his home at Oyster Bay. rheu-
ism OF the heart being assigned
the cause. The world laments the
tn OF this eminent American. one
THE most forceful characters ever
.ught into public life In the Unit.
States. Political enemies as well
friends accord him place OF first
,ortance to be assigned him in
DRY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
!. :. /. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !. !. =
LEADORE :


w. u, Farnham returned from Sal
mon TUESDAY lie In spending five
days in quarantine N the Gilster
.aneh.
School has been closed Few days
for repairs.
Mrs NJ. u, Mulvaney of Sorrento.
Idaho. camo in Friday to Visit with
the family of w T. Stone.
Leon Sells came home Tuesday
from q haslness trip 10 the east.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

job for man and wife
In mine. dredge boat. or saw mill
Wife excellent cuok and nan a
miner, woodsman. expert Saw.hter.
handy man, also experienced irri.
gator. Inquire ut The Recorder q.
Ace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
There is BEST Of everything, and
MACK does the BEST SHOE REPAIRING

Why? Because there is no experiment in ma
chlnery with him he has 35 years experience
in modern shoe making
You will never believe the difference that ex-
lists between his way Of residing shoes and the
kind you've been in the habit of getting until you
give HIM a trial. Then You'll be pleasantly sur
prlsed Soles cut from the best oak bark tanned
k ather by an expert shoemaker and sewed on bv
4 the Champion stitching machine will bring YOU
absolutely folting ease and enable you to wear
your Shoes twice as long.
Men $ Soles SloO Ladies Sola5 S1OO
All haeVy winter rubbers, felt and overshoes sold
at reduced prices to clean them out
MaCk'S Boot Shop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice OF annual stockholders
meeting. the Citizens. National Bank
salmon. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the an
num meeting of tn stockholders OF
the Citizens Natlo@al Bank of Sal
mon, Idaho, will be held at the bank.
ing house of said bank II Salmon
Idaho. On Tuesday the nth day of
january. 1919. at o'clock p. m OF
said day for the purpose of electing
a board OF directors of said bank for
the ensuing year.
December 2rd. 1918.
O Il NlIARI ES SrralAnnt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
G. II. QuARLEs. Vrsldent.
Affiliations for Grazinu Permits.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all
applications for permits To Craze
cattle, horses and sheep within the
SALMON NATIONAL FOREST dur
Ing the season of 1919. must be filed
In my office at salmon. Idaho, on or
before January 1. 1919. Fun infor-
nation In regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request.
s. c. SCRlDNER, Forest Supervisor.
Npepmhnr n-oT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
WE Told You So

IND NOW we can say, I'VE
told you So" Several
weeks ago the Courier-Reporter
called attention editorially to the
accumulation of rubbish, etc., in
the alleys in the business dis
trict and said that some day a
representative of the state in
surance bureau would quietly
drop into town, size up the back
alleys and then up would go the
insurance rates.
It isn't quite that bad, but a
representative did drop into our
town and in a letter to Mayor
Tweedt he declares that condi-
lions in the rear of some of the
business buildings are reprehen-
sible and says that for similar
conditions the insurance rates in
a westside town about Kenne-
wick's size, insurance rates were
advanced 25 per cent recently.
The bureau has written to
give the business men of Kenne-
wick warning and to suggest
thrat an anti-rubbish ordinance
be passed. The city has such an
ordinance and has had for years
and the council now says that it
is to be rigidly enforced. 1t is
to be hoped that the council
means exactly what it says.
This is a case where carelessness
invites disaster and the worst
of it is the disaster falls upon
the innocent along with the gull
ty. The rates of the man who
keeps his premises clean go up
because of the carelessness of his
neighbor, and fire when once it.
breaks out makes no distinction
between the guilty and the inno-
cent.
It is too bad that it is neces-1
coy,xy - ov,oo& N 1oxry RI ooy,oy,o1
people to safeguard their own
property and to take pride in
their own business and their
home town. But since it is ne
cessary to invoke the law, it
should be invoked without fear
or favor and the police judge
should be kept busy until the
town is cleaned up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
Mrs. Daniel widmer of Ruff. wn

Mrs. Daniel Widmer of Ruff, Wn.,
writes that for the last year she was
suffering continuously getting weaker
and weaker. Every Doctor had given
her up. But after taking Dr.. Mellen-
thin & Co.'s treatment she is well
again and very grateful hoping that
all the sick may also call on them.
DR.. Mellethin & Go. will be in Pasco,
Pasco Hotel, Thursday, November Is,
hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

Insurance is ten per cent cheaper
now than prior to October 1. In other
words You can carry more insurance
for the same money. Why not pro-
tect yourself fully. Phone Keene.
2sH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
Washington Coal Miners

: q
I1TLTHO the coal miners of
IL this state have no griev-
ances with their employers and
are apparently satisfied with
their working conditions, they
must, if they obey the edicts of
their unions, go out on strike
November 1 and tie up the mines
| of the state.
In order that the public might
be Informed as to the conditions
which prevail the Washington
Coal Operators association has
issued a statement which in part
is as follows:
For ten years the coal mines
of this state have operated, for
the most part tremendously and
with never a serious Interrupt
tion, under formal agreement
with the United Mine Workers
of America, an organization
which covers most of the coal
fields of the United States.
We now have no local differ
ences with our miners but they
are being called out by their ma
tional officials on nationwide
strike on November LIST to en-
force demands which include .
flat 60 per cent increase in
wages and a reduction from the
present eight hours to six hours
per day and from the present
six days to five days per week
and that no mine work more
than one shift per day. The six
hour demand is on a ssbank to
bank" basis, which really means
but little more than five hours
in the working place. The min
ers of this state now receive:
Day pay men above ground,
from $40 to $50 for 8 hours.
Day pay men underground,
from $500 to $3.50 for 8 hours.
Practically all coal is dug by
what are known as Contract
Miners, who make up the larg-
er part of the underground force
and are paid by the ton or on
an equivalent basis.
Contract men are now making
from $3.50 to often as high as
SIG and $18 for 8 hours. The
average of contract men at pres
ent contract rates and thruout
the whole state is conservatively
more than SITS and in some Of
the principal mines regularly av-
erages from $3.50 to over $500.
The more skilled Nof the contract
men seldom fall below $1,000.
Sixty per cent increase is de-
manded above these rates and
in addition a decrease in day
mems hours to six hours and
contract men to the equivalent OF
little better than five.
The present scale paid miners
in this state is one of the high
est, if not actually the highest,
lon the American continent.
In this state the contract be
ween miner and employer in
cludes a fixed charge for rent,
coal, water and, in many cases,
| lights. With few exceptions, if
any, there has been no increase
in any of these charges since
wears before the war. Rents for
-four and five room dwelling
houses run from Sc to $12 a
month; coal is from 1925 to 81
per ton.
The operators say further
that if the demands are granted
coal production in this state will
be reduced from well over four
million tons to less than three
million tons per year and that
the per ton cost at the mine will
be increased from So to Sc. Some
of the largest mines are so deep
and the overhead expense so
heavy that they cannot be profit
ably operated on a single shift
basis. The known deposits of
good coal are limited and there
is no chance that more than a
small part of this loss can be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

TN a communication to the
ourier-Reporter, E. L.
Keith sets forth his views, as a
laboring man, on the high cost
of living. It is one of the clean
est cut presentations of the
question we have read. It ap-
pears in another column of this
issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

H<E DISLIKE to pick a quar-
III rel with Senator Miles
Poindexter so soon after he for
mally casts his hat into the pres
idential ring, but really it was
mighty thoughtless of him OF
his manager to release his Of
ficial announcement on a Mon
day, thus giving the dailies three
or four days. head start of the
weeklies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-15
1.-THE Better ole

De Wolf Hopper comes here direct
from his recent triumph as Old Bill in
1.-THE Better ole" that romance OF the
great wa which fairly took New York,
By storm after creating. a furore in
''The Better ole" is character
lied az a comedy with music, because
II portfays the humorous phases of
life in the trenches during the great
conflict, and IL Is interspersed with some
catchy and infectious melodies that cap
tivate the popular a Strictly speak
ing, 1.-THE Better OLE has no sustained
dramatic story, but 1t Ia a play with
great little episodes about the small
things-the everyday occurrences-both
humorous and pathetic in the experience
OF three ~trench-mired British soldiers,
Old Bill and his two boon companions,
Bert and ALI. Modestly and with many
touches of quaint. de~liciously whimsical
humor, these three "muskrats' are por-
trayed with unerring art. The play in
fact is a tribute to the humblest SOL
diers who worked quietly, inoonspicu-
ously, marching gaily into the dark"
But they were heroes none the less.
And THE Better ole" is convincing
proof that men of dauntless courage
did their duty with 10 hope OF glory
or reward. The simplicity and humani-
ty of THE Better 'oie" will touch the
heart OF every American playgoer, and
will be seen at the Lyric on Monday
and Tuesday. Nov. "a and 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-15
Schaefer, Super
Man, Coming to
Orpheum Soon

Whether you are a regular patron OF
the varieties, or the legitimate, wheth-
er you are an enthusiast of the con-
cert stage or prefer the motion pic
ture, you must see Sylvester Schaeffer
at the Orpheum theater the week OF
Nov. "a. There are many varied res
sons why you should see sylvester
SO vastly and variedly. entertaining.
There is no danger Of you nodding
when Sylvester Schaeffer Is about. He
never gives cause for q yawn and he
doesn't require any of the stimulus of
an after-vacation hunger for amuse-
ment. Then he is exceedingly clever,
and cleverness you know isn't SO com.
world of ours. Everyone admires clevr
erness, and it does n good to look
upon the person who possesses 1t and
studiously watch its multiple manifes-
tations. He has the fascination of
the inscrutable, a boyish smile that
draws your heart across the footlight
crescent to him, and his ability to
make you gasp, wonder, applaud, with
his various novelties, sends you away
to preach the gospel of the great per-
sonality, wonderful capabilities and I'M
equalled genius to. the world.
II 10 this complete capture of the
hearts of his audiences that makes
Sylvester Schaeffer such a drawing
card. He 50 enraptures every audience
that sees him that they are forever
chanting his praises. and proclaiming
to whatever theater he may be playing
as the huge magnet gathers the bits
of steel from all directions. You have
but to see Schaeffer to become n Of
his disciples, and 1t is a fair warning
we give you, order your tickets early.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-15
Give Public What
They Desire Rule
OfAI. G. Field

What will be the future Of the drama
Is often asked by those who have given
the matter thought. The theater will
be In the next two thousand years that
which It has been n has represented
the past two thousand years,
We hear a great deal about the com
ing play, the uplifting Of the theater.
The patronage OF the public has made
the theater what ii IL, II the public
does not favor the plays with their
patronage, that play will not live long,
The dramatist, knowing that which the
public win accept, will bend his ener-
gies to produce that which will profit
him most.
The uplifting of the stage has been
a ~favorite theme for writer's. The pub
lie will accept any amount of preach
ing II the preacher is really capable Of
presenting ideas. in the drama, with
that subtle power of dramatic instinct
without which no stage play can hope
| to accomplish its purpose Uplifting the
stage is a task that has not met with
| the success that enthuses It's uplifters.
Yet every credit Is due all who have
| offered the public clean stage amuse-
ments. All who have practiced this
rule have been successful,
AL, G. Field, who has attained fame
and fortune in his work, rounding out
80 years of successful management of
his famous minstrelS Is one example OF
what will come to all who have offered
the public what they desire,
Al. G.. Field Minstrels viii be seen at
the Lyric for four days with matinees
on Thanksgiving and Saturday, begin
ming on Nov. 26.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-15
''WOrJd AHGme"
With Keenan, Is
Princess Drama
Stirring Play of Present Day
Conditions Shown
Three Days.

Several men have become famous
through chairs In city halls. Mayor
Hanson of Seattle showed his metal
when he suppressed what threatened to
pc a nationwide strike. Toledo had
Jones-"Golden Rule" Jones, they call
ed him because Of his fatherly interest
ana care OF the working classes. In
Detroit once was Potato Patch" Pin
gree-he became governor later. He
was all for thrift and happiness for the
t%oilers, too. He set apart the vacant
lots in the city for the free planting OF
vegetables.
Roll into one personality the hui
manitarian and executive traits of these
three men and you'll have an approach
to the character OF Mayor Burr. Not
only did he settle a strike. but he abol-
ished strikes; made them impossible
in his city by destroying the cause OF
all strikes, He introduced the demo-
cratic profit sharing plan in his W big
factory and forced other millionaire
employers to do the same,
Quick to recognize ability, he saw IN
his valet q man OF force and thought
and he made the valet his principal ad-
visor. This step prepared society for
what would have been Il shock when
the valet and the mayors daughter fell
in love,
All told, Mayor Burr. as embodied in
Frank Keenan,. star in the new ~fe9tu-e,
THE World Aflame," which will be the
big bill at the Princess theater lor
three days, starting Sunday. is quite
some mayor, American municipalities
would be better off IL there were more
like him. The message borne by the
new Keenan, film Il the one now ring
ing In the ears Of the civilized globe,
THE World Aflame' depicts the wis
dom OF hearing and heeding-it is in
struction and entertainment most skill
fully blended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-15
SERVICE OF SONG AT
CALVARY EPISCOPAL

Music at calvary church Sunday, un-
der the direction OF Adolph Steuter-
man., organist ana choir master, will be
AT II O'CLOCK.
Organ Prelude--Humoresque DyoraN
Professional Hymn 2%6t-Jesus Shall
venito' and Gloria TO Psalms, Chant
Festival tive, , rc Dcam 1LLaudamns in ? '''
Mrs. w. r. Murrah, Mrs; W, u.
Hyde. C. M. Saner, Q. #. Sober
strom and choir.
Jubilate Dec In II flat .,........bu
Mrs. p. n. Shepard, Miss Cleo Due
ease, w. q. Morrison, G. W.
Hughes and choir.
Stabat Mater ......."..".. Rossini
c. NJ. Saner.
Sermon Hymn $50 Jesus, Thou
Art Standing .khecht
offertory--O Lord How Manifold
ccibo di.'''''''' b"r"0y
Recessional Hymn 25S-Fling out
the Banner ..........,.'., .Caikih
kt Z O'clock sunday evening the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
organ PreIude-Findlandla .Slbellus
Professional Hymn 40S-Jerusaiem we
Mag GR'esG and Nunc Diimiititisi N j
Anthem-Hymn to the Holy Father
Kremser-Spicker
Arranged for soprano solo, double
ladies' quartet. harp and organ.
Mrs. w. Il. Murrah, Mrs, p. H..
Shepard, Miss Bernice Forgey,
: Miss Bessie Browning, Miss Hazel
Kent, Mrs. W. Il. Hyde, Mrs. Har-
ry Word, Miss Cleo Dueease, Mrs.
l.. i. Tagmeyer, Miss Dorothy
Friedel.
The creation part y $500. Haydn
Mrs. w. r, Murrah, G. M. Saner,
!. Il, Kinnie and choir.
Sermon Hymn ~5S2-Stand Up, stand
Up for Jesus ..........,.... WebD
Offertory Anthem-Hail, Gladenipg
Mrs. p. ii. shepard, Mrs. W. u.
Hyde, w G. Morrison, Or. p. M.
Harrington and choir.
Vesper Hymn 5S5-Now the Day Is
Recessional Hymn 5l6-Onward,
Christian Soldiers ........... Fuller
organ Postlude-Marche Pittor-
esque kroeger