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

Cards have been issued announc-
ing the arrival of a daughter in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Dozier If salmon on January G. The
little girl Already bears the name of
Adeline Laura and she is the first
born of these happy parents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Char,berIain's Couoh Remedy.

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to
know what il has done for others
Mrs. o. Cook. Macon. Ill. writes, II
have found it gives the quickest re-
lief of any cough remedy | have ever
used Mrs James A. mott. Chilli
Gothic. Mo, says, ''Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
roughs and colds" II. J. Moore. oval.
Pa, says. Il have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy on several oc-
casions when | was suffering with a
settled cold upon the chest and II
has always brought a cure. For sale
BY Z. G Hettinger. salmon DRUGGIST.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
= = !. !. :. :. = Z. !. !. !. ). !. = 4. !. ::
= SALMON LOCALS :.
!. !. !. i. J. j. i :. =. =. -. =. =. = - =. :,

on the approaching departure OF
Dan Chick for his duties elsewhere
he has asked a number of friends 10
take supper with him at the Hagen
cafe, when covers will be laid for II.
The supper. winch is 10 include the
delicacies of the season, will be
served next Tue sday evening. Mr..
Chick has passed most OF the time
since early fall in Salmon.
j. K. Robinson. capable automobile
man and salesman. is about - leave
Salmon, to settle in tie further
Northwest. The Central garage
which he has successfully manag ed
for the past fail and winter. with the
Salmon agency for leading cars, be-
longs to Clyde Riggs. soldier now
in France, and will go back TO the
supervision of Ra'ph irwin as agent
for the owner
Charles G. Logsdon, first in the
Second Idaho then in Canada, has
returned TO Salmon after serving on
guard duty in New Jersey for nearly
a year. II was a sore disappointment
TO Logsdon that he had not the
chance TO get overseas serious
physical defect prevented his accep-
lance. After a recent treatment at a
New York hospital he Is now fully
himself again. His homestead is on
Big creek. He will not return there
az once for the reason that he has
none Of the Improvement that ~
will make on the place 10 make II
habitable in the dead of winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions. ard
In order TO cure il you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh yedi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years II il COM
posed of some of the best tonics known
Com 6ined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination CT
the ingredients in Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials free
F J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. &c
Rails Family Pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LOCAL SPECIAL

Magazine subscriptions.
Kandle subscriptions for every
published-family and
bpular periodicals. trade. techni-
b.. mining and engineering jour
&als. Phone or write me for lowest
tubbing offers on your new or re-
ewal subscTiptionj. Now is the
me TO order your periodicals for
be year. Good Housekeeping an
ounces an advance effective Feb
harry LIST. Send in your new or re-
ttwal subscription while you can
HI this magazine for $3.50 per
bar. Mrs. Resale c. StringfeIlow,
5Dx, 65l, Salmin Idaho.
1CKENS, GEESE and DUCKS
anted at Hagen's market.
| ND-Bunch of 8 keys earning
u "Blackfoot." Owner can rccos-
at The Recorder office.
KSON G SPERRY-Wood saw
outfit. Will treat the people
ING SEED WHEAT have 700
shells of Al Turkey red spring
beat for sale for seed. Price $3.50
ranch; $3.50 at Salmon. This
eat is famed and thoroughly
FAMED, absolutely free from foul
DDS. Cash on delivery. John Pa
ia, Box 81, Tendoy. Idaho.
RAY-A bay Belgian filly, com
3, branded TB on left shoulder
suitable reward will be paid for
return or inflammation as to
whereabouts. w. T. BLASIN-
ME.
SALE-Cottonwood in four-foot
gths. Phone F. r. Goodell. Sa
TED-Gir1 for homework by
). Earl Nieman Salmon
SALE-ADout 80 tons of AL
at o. j. Randall ranch, Will
Is lake.
, SAVING by Cockrell &
liams. Price for sawing-Five
- as or under $3.50 per cord; over
Il Drds $1.25; log wood $1.75 per
TITURE FOR SALE-We have
H. e pieces of new furniture that
j. must sell at once, SO they will
at real bargain-Maple dres-
0 three quarters Vernis Martin
cotton mattress, good springs,
= hen table. Call at residence of
IA Robinson.
= -Heifer branded p. S. right
4 two years old. Last seen at
q lon Mukey place two months
x Please notify Peter Smith,
bon, Idaho.
- for sale or trade at the ROCK
y - RANCH. Inquire Of Gus
Mnson, Leadore. Idaho.
Eleven head of cattle on
M&nen creek range, branded S
H. lazy bar on the rihs and some
M 6 on right hip. Please notify
4rce Biffo of their where
BITS.
. ED-One red cow sandy com
~ toned, white belly, years old.
KMpded three bars on right hip.
Q sucking calf 7 months old.
mi red, white star in forehead.
zen please notify Gus Swanson,
-@yROit Abel.- anu ltCtlNe reward u.
4SALE-A few pieces of furni-
tn as follows: A chiffioner. a
n quarters bed, springs and
N&ress, small wood heater. 2 Il
ing chair, couch, center ia
les clothes horse. Call The Re-
Iroer office.
SALE-BARRED PLYMOUTH
0CK COCKRELS, ARISTOCRAT
mIN, $3.50 each if purchased
IRE December 18th. Mrs. w. NJ. |
mENTER, Tendoy, Idaho.
ID SAVING OUTFIT-Having
wchased the Coffman wood saw
outfit | will be glad to attend
oervice in that line. Phone 102
ID. Salmon. for F. NJ. Williams.
!. SALE-Shares of the capital
,ck of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
1Se.. .. y. .. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
= !. !. Z. =. Z. =. :. !. I. =. :. Z.
MAY ::

~. !. I. !. :. :. X =. :. i. /. ]. 1. !.
ii Roscoe Hamilton is getting
Very nicely now after serious
N OF influenza. Mn Hamilton
Zee children. Mrs. Harry Han
Ind a young fellow staying
Eere all attacked at the same
pr. kirtley was there Wednes-
"a lifted the quarantine.
IND Mrs. Dell Grub have NOV
q TO their ranch at Patterson.
hd intended staying all winter
their boy in school but the
w. getting too near so they
= it best not to send him.
u January 4 TO Mr.. and Mrs.
n Grubb bouncing baby boy.
lie brother proudly says, his
Hack"
- reopened last Monday, the
H. Ter a vacation of two weeks.
* tendance before vacation was
e. only Is. The approaching ep-
Us the cause of so many alb
l<x The May people are fight
Keep the influenza out of the
because they realize what the
ms here would be with only
ctor. There has been some
~ but il probably wasn't the
the 30th of December TO Mr..
-. Ed Terry, a boy.
H White was in May or bust.
~ Wednesday.
Elliot. who has been sick for
~ week, is getting along nice
babe Ellis is in town on her
I 20 see her sister at Goldberg.
nc of the flu epidemic the
~ houses of May have been
pr the past week but opened
on Thursday last.
N Collins. who has been
& Double Springs pass against
NloidteTs OF the quarantine
8de flying trip TO May last
= Marjorie Ellis. who had been
Il the holidays with her par
3 3 returned to Salt Lake City
10 her school work.
lliott has been confined to
with an attack of influenza.
@d Mrs Ed Terry are the
rents of ten pound boy.
cumming few days the
re again closed by order of
r. b officials.
putty sheriff. Mark Howe.
been doing patrol duty in
- sas returned TO his hone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Senator Whitoonb Honored.

Special local interest attaches 10
the present session of the Idaho leg
islature in the fact that Senator
Whiteomb was selected as president
protein Of the senate. thus becoming
the acknowledged majority party
leader for the sessio IN Miss Fl9r-
ence Leach, the senator's stenogrl-
pher. was selected assistant engross-
ing clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-Chevrolet car in good
condition. Call and see AT the
Bradley garage or call owner AT
the Pope-Shenon mine. A. r Coo
dell
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

SALMON LOCALS ).
= :. !. !. :. = :. = :. !. !: !. !. = !. !: =
Camele Rock OF the Ranger mine
arrived from Boise by Mondays
train.
Mrs. Margaret Leonard is down to-
day from her home on the Salmon
river.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Carpenter and
young son are in Salmon this week
from their Tendoy ranch home
Carlotta Mulkev and Helen An
drews left Tuesday TO attend the
sisters school at Missoula, Montana.
Asa Wiley is over from the Big
and visiting the ranch of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Leonard on
the upper Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl are visit
ing sister of Mrs. Carl in Oakland,
California, and will remain away for
two or three weeks.
Miss Dering Greene arrived from
New York on Wednesday She had
been taking course in Columbia
college. She will remain in Salmon.
Mrs. Stringfellow Is doing good
newspaper work in Salmon for the
Salt Lake Tribune. which is a favor
lite among all the dailies that come
TO this city.
Tage ranches this week transacting
in 10
ers, he says. have Just commenced
feeding their livestock.
George r. Williams of Lemhi was
in Salmon Monday making Anal
proof of his homestead improve
ments, William Ling and r. W. Til
lotson being witnesses.
Mrs. Thomas Boyle left yesterday
morning for a visit in alt Lake with
her daughter. Mrs. r. L. Edwards
who is expecting visit also of the
stork at the same time
DR.. c. F. Hammer returned to his
home and practice in Salmon on
Wednesday from Camp Lewis Mrs
Hammer who had gone out to meet
her husband at Butte returned with
him
Miss Leach. stenograpner in the
law office of Senator Whitcomb, was
notified on Monday last that she had
been appointed to clerical position
\ the senate at Boise. She went out
Tuesday morning to take the place.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian was in Sal
mon Monday and Tuesday, returning
to Yearianyille Wednesday. when
Nj. Yearian came down after her in
a car. They are to leave early next
week for visit to Berkeley, Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Myrtle Chase, Rex Clark. WI
bur Hays and Mrs Margaret Kirk
ham came down from Tendoy We'd
ne Say. Mrs Kirkham reports Her
father. Frank B. Sharkey, as not in
the best of health.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the arrival of daughter in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
DoZier If salmon on January G. The
little girl Already bears the name of
Adeline Laura and size is the first
born of these happy parents.
Mrs. Harry Summers and the chill
dren arrived by Mondays train for
their new home on the Axine-Mc-
Cornick ranch. They were met at
the train by the c. A. Norton car TO
take them TO their new home Mr.,
Summers came in with his live stock
by special train Saturday evening.
Five carloads OF livestock and
farming equipment. household furn-
ture. etc, came into Salmon on Sat
urday. last for the new ranch homo
of the Harry Summers family. Some
fine specimens Of the livestock that
could not be cared for at once al the
ranch we're lodged for the night az
the Mathewson barn and afforded
show till the next day when the own
er took them home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
: + = = = :. !. :. :. i :. + :. > :. !.
. THE SALMoN-ARMSTEAD
!. AUTO STAGE

= Three times week each ::
= way, leaving Salmon every !:
= Monday. Wednesday and Fri ::
= day and leaving Armstead ey- :.
= cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat !:
= urday, arriving at destination !
= early in the afternoon OF same ::
= days. Carrying mails and pas :.
= sengers. Prompt service. No de- I.
= lays. No long stops at informed /
= late stations. Through fare. Sc !:
4 !. !. !. + I. !. !: :. I. I. :. i. !. 1. + !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Five carloads OF livestock and
farming equipment, household furni
ture. etc, ca'ne into Salmon on Sat
urday. last for the new ranch homo
of the Harry Summers family. Some
fine specimens Of the livestock that
could not be cared for at once AT the
ranch were lodged for the night az
the Mathewson barn and afforded a
show till the next day when the own
pr took them home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Mrs. Harry Summers and the chill
dren arrived by Mondays train for
their new home on the Axline-M Nc
Cornick ranch. They We're met at
the train by the c. A. Norton car TO
take them TO their new home Mr..
Summers came in with his live stock
by special train Saturday evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
CLEMENCEAU'S LAST BATTLE
{ EXChanpe.

Prcmler CIcmenCeau stands in grave dan ger of the worst possible termination of his career-an anticlimaN. The great drama of his life ended with the collapse of Frances great antagonist His fifth act came with the signing of the peace treaty Now the corpse has been borne off the stage in the true Shakespearen fashion, and the world turns sOberly to a new age and heroes new But it appears that the stout old man does not intend to release his hold on the affairs of France though crowned with laurelS and honor He must have one more fight, this time with the advocates of soft peace, with the critics of his aggressive policy in Rumania, Hun gary and Russia, with the socialists and labor leaders who are trying to batter down his government. He is resisting, undoubtedly, the new democratic movement to which the war itself gave birth He never svmpathized with 1t, never saw in 1t more than hindrance to the task to which he set himself with bull dog persistence and tigerish ferocitv-that of beating Germany.
 The genius of reconstruction will have to come from younger generation, to which Clemenceau will yield place reluctantly. His victory in the chamber of deputies vesterdav was, as he himself said, but the prelude to the "real battle, but it is battle that he will lose. He would have achieved more dramatic fin ish to his career had he signed his resignation with the same pen with which he signed the treaty that finally righted the in justices of 1871. But thai would not have been Clemen- Ceau.
 Perhaps the coming political storms will OVershadOW ClemeanCeau for the moment Yet it is certain that he will remain perman- ently one of the great dramatic figures of French history.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NF,NANA, Sept. 18.-Timekeeper kellen at the Mile43 camp was prot to town last evening on special train and taken to the hospital. He was operated on this morning and is recovering nicely.
 The hospital is filled with patients, all of whom are apparently on the high road to recovery. Harry Phil lips and Jack O'Neil will be released shortly C. N. Creamer, who was operated on several weeks ago is doing fine and shows much improve ment every day.
 Tom Mckinnon, in his launch. left here this morning for the Tolovana river.
 Erickson X Co.,, who have Just completed a grading contract for the commission, have been given another job The new contract is on the Mills location and the firm will move out there and begin work as soon as possible.
 Heavy timbers for the bridge at Mile-41 are all on the ground now and will soon be put into position. About half of the piling has been driven and this work is being rushed.
 Arrangements for a big blowout at Union hall for Saturday night have been completed. The main feature will be a dance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
TO GIVE LAPS
 EQUAL RIGHTS

MEXICO CITY, (P) The news paper Excelsior says it learned off cially that Mexican COnsuls in the principles European capitals have been instructed to give all possible aid to prospective immigrants and that during the month of September excursions" will be run from both Germany and Belgium,
 The secretary of agriculture told Fl Excelsior that Japanese about whose alleged colonization schemes there have been SO many rumorS, would be admitted on equal footing with uthrr foreigners.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 M'INTOSH 6 kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
GIBSON STAGES
 LEAVE THIS A. N.

One and possibly two cars of the Gibson Auto Stage line will leave this morning on the regular mail schedule for Chitina A number of passengers have booked reservations. Among those going are Mrs l.. R Mills and child who are enroute to visit her mother at Olympia, Wash The incoming mail, due to leave Chi tina today, will probably arrive in Fairbanks Sunday evening or Mon day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
PANAMA DUE TO
 ARRIVE MONDAY

The steamer Panama, which was at Hot Springs yesterday morning, after making connection with the Yu- kon at some point below there, will probably not arrive in Cinema before Monday evening, according to the dope being handed out by the local White Pass office. It has two big barges for .Nenana and a third for Cinema which will make going rather slow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19

The final article of part XII, entitled 'Gcneral Principles" declares:
 "Thc high contracting parties, rccoguiz- ing that the we'll being, physical, moral. aud oi industrial wage-carncr~ k of international importance, have iram- ed in order to further this great end. the permanent machinery provided for in Section 1 and associated with that of the league oi nations.
 "They recognize that differences of cIi- mate, habits, customs, of economic opportun- ity and industrial traditon make strict uui- 1ormity in the conditions of labor difficult of immediate attainment But holding as they do that labor should not be regarded merely as an article of commerce, they think that there are methods and principles for labor conditions which all indus trail communities should endcayor to appIv 50 far as their social circumstances will per init.
 "Among these methods and principles the following seem to the high contracting parties to be of special and urgent import ance:
 "FDW-The guiding principle above that labor should not be regarded merely as q commodity or article of commerce.
 'ScCOHd-Thc right of association for all lawful purposes by the employed as we'll as by the employers.
 "1hrd-The payment to the employed of a wage adequate to maintain a reasonable standard of life as this is understood in their time and country.
 ToWth-'Thc adoption of an eight hour day or a forty-cight hour week as the stand- ard to be aimed at where it has not already been attained
 "FttJ-The adoption of a wce,Iy rest of at least 24 hours, which shouId include Sun day wherever practicable
 "SiHh-The abolition of child labor and the imposition of such limitations on the labor of young persons as shall permit the continu- ation of their education and assure their proper physical development
 'Se9cmi-'Ihe principle that man and woman should receive equal remuneration for work of equal value
 "Eighth-'The standard set bv law in each country with respect to the conditions of labor should have due regard to the equitable econ omiC treatment of all workers lawfully resi- dent therein
 "NDHh-F>ach state should make pro- vision for system of inspection in which women should take part in order to insure the enforcement of the laws and regulations for the protection of the employed.
 ''Without claiming that these methods and orc pithn,- c1r,r1nt, fi,,nl high contracting parties are of the opinion that they are we'll fitted to%uide the policies of the league of nations; and that, if adopted by the industrial communities who are mem bers of the league, and saieguarded in prac- tce by an adequate system of such inspection, they will confer lasting benefits upon the Wage-earners of the WOrld.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
MORE WORK FOR
 MARSHAL F0CH
EENERALISSIMO SLATED FOR \t'E PRESIDENCY OF FRENCH
 WAR COUNCIL.

PARIS, Sept. r. (P)- Marshal Foch, according to LIntransigeant, a semi-otiicial Paris newspaper will be appointed to be yice-presidcnt of the French war council. That body has not yet been established, but will be organized after the restoration of military problems and policies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
FRENCH TROOPS
 IN NEW REGION
rRTISH TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM REGION NORTH OF
 PALESTINE AND SYRIA

PARIS, Sept IT, -(PD-According today, France and England have reached an agreement whereby French troops will relieve British forces now operating in the area north of the frontier between Pales- tine and Syria It is believed that French colniaIs will be sent to this region and the British returned to India for station.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
THE MISSION OF THE PEACE
MAKER.

The peace-makers who are bent
upon disarning Germany and making
her impotent as a war-making fac
tor In the world, are displaying COM
mendable zeal in that laudable en-
terprise. They must, however, not
forget while humbling the German
Empire, TO destroy the cause of wars.
for as long as there is cause there
must be effect. Crying peace, peace,
has never secured 1t, nor will 1t
ever. Unlets the Powers" can enter
into an agreement for peace, which
justice as its foundation stone, there
can be no peace. The peace-makers
must remember in the settlement Of
the vexed questions with which they
have to do, that no question was
ever settled till 1t was settled right"
The world may be ready to talk
peace. It may be ready to hear
peace talk, but 1t is not ready to have
peace. II viii not be ready until
the weak every where are accorded
their just dues by the strong, until
everywhere the mighty men will
come to know that their strength
Is in the masses and that all power
Is resident in the people. True, we
coming to this way OF thinking, and
whatever distance we may have to
travel to roam this standard is the
exact distance the world must travel
to secure world peace.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-15
The CITY Election.

The city people are marching into
hostile camps according to their GUS
tom before municipal election. The
contest is over the mayor and COM
missioners. All the candidates are
white. All Of the men, therefore,
who are elected will be white. The
politicians, however, are of all sorts.
There are approximately 1900 quail
fed Colored voters out of a popula-
ton of some $4,000 Colored people.
Thus far the Good Government Lea
que has established a jim-crow de-
partment, with Lawyer Ammon S.
Wells in charge. / hope that in the
elections to come the Colored peo-
pie will qualify so that they can
show their full strength,
Say what you will, the Colored
man will be a helpless man as long
as he is a vote1ess man.
Whenever, the day comes, in the
which, the Colored voter will quail
fly and accept leadership, that day
has also come, when he will cease
be the football II the politician, and
the joke Of the balance of the COM
munityl in which he lives.