davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

IL Was erroueosisly stated that New
ton Hibhs was acting sn the prusecu-
tion of Curtis Moore who was last
week acquitted on charge u mixap-
propriating the flow OF SANDY creek.
Mr.. Hibbs was not acting In that case
at all, but the charge was laid by J.
II. Jewell. the deputy watermaster
appointed for tina, creek. The point
was made that In that particular in
stance OF the alleged misuse of the
water he had not explicitly been re-
quested 10 act.
CIn this case IL was not the intention
To do anybody an injustice or add TO
the excitement incident to the water
troubles, and that fact should always
be borne In mind.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
BIG DEALS in
CITY REALTY

One of the big deals of the year
in Salmon city property Is reported
in the purchase by the Shenon Hard.
ware company of the M. NJ. McPher.
son lots at the corner OF Main and
Andrews streets. The lots have a
Main street frontage of SIS feet and a
depth of about 130 feet on Andrews.
The price paid is not stated but II Is
understood to be around $4,000.
The Heidner Brothers recently pur-
chased the capital stock of the She
non hardware. The Mcpherson lots
are to become their mercantile home
when improved for that purpose.
There is no better business location
in all the city. They win not move
for some years, however.
Mr.. Mcpherson has sold also the for.
mer home OF the Bachelors's club u
Dan O'Connell for $500.
II has long been THE desire OF Mr..
Mcpherson to rid himself OF the
cares of his property holdings, and
this sale is part of his plans to that
end. Last year he sold two other lots
on Main street to Harry r. Hagen.
The veneroble pioneer still owns
with the Shoup estate and A. ]. Mac
nab other valuable city properties,
besides two or three other valuable
residence properties.
Another sale recently made trans
fers the Redwine store property TO
Harry Hill. The tenant of the Red
wine store, G. H. Burk, has acquired
the Andrews store at Main and st.
Charles and is remodeling the place
for his business. expecting to occupy
il about September l. Mr.. Hill will
remodel his property for rooms In
the second floor and rent the first
floor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
per.hino and staff win Return Soon.

Washlngton.--Preparation for the
early return Of General Persbing and
his personal staff from France Is in-
dicated. army officials said Monday.
in recent dispatches from abroad.
Grating of the voluminous records of
the expedItlonary forces at the cen
trail records office has been practically
completed and shipment TO seaport Is
about TO begin. Army orders have
been issued confering upon Major Gen
eral Allen. new commander Of the
American forces on the Rhine. many Of
the prerogatiyes held by General Per-
shing.
Reports of friction between General
Pershing and General March. chief Of
staff. were declared to be without
foundation by war department Off.
rfllg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
Business Chance

l will sell half my entire mar
ket and restaurant business or
the whole OF the restaurant bus
iness, both enjoying good trade.
Difficulty in securing adequate
help is the cause. The buyer
can make good money in either
proposition. Call and see
Harry P. Hagen. Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
All, Route MAY Pass Through Poeateile

pocatello.- regarding suit
able grounds for an aerial mail STA.
tiou In this city have been received
from Tue postoffice department, ana
If seems likely that Pocateiio VIII he
located on one Of the air routes 10 oe
established by the postoffiee depart
ment for mail carrying.
Fred Mackey a ndDwight FOX ar
rived home in Salmon by stage rom
A Armstead on Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

Philadelphia.-Sev firemen are re
ported killed and at least fourteen
others were injured in blaze that
DESTROYED the five-story warehouse Of
Jacob Potash and Brothers in the
northeast section of the city Saturday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
,s GOO po,,v. rvb.reuIosls Victims.

Paris-Twenty-fiye thousand French
soldiers died from tuberculosis during
the war and 10000 men were ex-
empied from service becau~e Of the
disease. II was stated In the senate
during q discussion on n blu to e.
tabiisb tuberculosis sanitnriums
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
RAGING FIRES
ON MOUNTAINS

The Salmon forest forces have been
on the jump this week, with recruits
In large numbers, fighting fires. One
of the worst Is burning fiercely at Ins
dianola, Another has spread over the
Montana divide. Another appeared
- Boyle creek. Vast areas I'm the In
|tRtior Of this state are endangered and
pail OF smoke obscures the mountain
tops everywhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

Bcriin.--As result cf intervention
by the federation of lai,or. settle
ment OF the transportation strike here
has been effeeied. Traffic was re-
sumed on Monday. after a suspension
Of twelve days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
To Clear Name Of Doctor.

Long Beach. n. Y.-Friends OF DR..
Waiter Keene wilkins announced they
were endeayoring TO clear the name Of
the aged physician. who was convicted
recently OF numbering bis wife at their
Long Beach home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
J. o. Scattering NiekeIs.

Greenfield--John u. Rockefeller
took whole handful Of nIckels Thurs
day and distributed them to the boys
of the town ns he was leaving his ho-
tel on his wny to Seal Harbor. Me.
where he will spend the summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
Bride Killed by Husband.

Ukiah. cai.--fIermsnn J. knsesche.
former soldier confessed TO Sher-
III Ralph Byrnes that he had shot and
killed his wife. Frieda knseerhe. n
bride of two weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18
papers Filed By investment Company

Pocatello.--The Lava Hot Springs
investment company hns filed papers
with the county clerk In this city. The
company Is capitalized for xJo0o. the
full amount Of which has been SUBJ
scribed by the ineorporasors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

Washington, D. C.-Based on data
Rmbled by the census bureau, it
Estimated that there are 100000
100000 farms in the United
bies an Increase of about one mill
over the number shown by the
nus Of 1910.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

Bradford. Pa.--1Sxo persons were
Killed. many others suffered injuries.
and twenty-five houses were com.
pletely demolished BY . tornado which
swept a narrew path through Bradford
late Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-07-18

Mrs. DALLAS he best
PLATFORM Certainly
work For speaking through
AngoSaxon Idea
the
ChautauQua Of the appeals
|nnabpy ~ will hear.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

Come see us. We ~lil shoy,
can tall Appiy at Corpus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01
ID. w. LIGHT, President
JAMES kAPP, Vice President
B. l.. RABORN, Secretary

Mr. D W Light president Of this company widely known
and wealthy cattle He member Of the firm Of Light
Brothers Of Point Texas and man Of unquestoned negr
ty ana financial ability
Mr. James Kapp, vice president Of this company Of
San Anono biggest merchants president Of the weknown
Household Furniture Company; Of wealth and unqucs
toned business integrity
Mr. L. Rabon, secretary of this company practical oil
having been engaged in the oil business for number of
years both prospecor and producer He has also been
neced with other successful enterprises in San Antonio and
well and favorably known.
We home company developing home territory We
drilling two wells in Wilson county % miles east of San An
tonic structure located and recommended by three biologists
No we'll is down 2500 and has good showing Of oil and may
in gsher any time No well down $50 feet and
the shallow oil sand which believe should hundred
barrel This gives chances your and
the time to buy for when we'll in will be late VIII
kick in with kick yourself later Our holdings
around these wells should mack the small investor hand
return on his money,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

'f'N' i.thf STIRRING Louise Caan.
-NA SHOW nag indhs an the f.ibert0 thl..
~ "r" iaNen 500 tp 5000 feri above
w 7t' ana ave among the most lm
~erute tfrf Incorporated in
scif'H plal company III ttqeaf, KS
ntorl and nehf horses itogrnpy MO-
'' San htrnardinn mountain for fh.
ee'nte lhet we've conveyed IS 4ttf.,s
ir iti ss machine could b.netraia -,
t'a mountain huekhoard ca9rvlur thcn,
iNt ast % the distance. Charlie Chap
TRACTION.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01
MOST CHILDREN IN
BRITISH MINE REGION

L'NiHlN May 3l More lahis.s 49,.
,'ii 20 ~ northern conutios 90 Eng.
'"H. than n inc south, statistic, of the
l.-is'FAf general Department. sAou.
ihi- is inf mining region, where bettsr
"A.'' arr paid than ia th. louth 81
i,,'A' comment on the figures saws:
r. miner. who can probably provide
'"t his family more easily than most
oi"'t Nerkmen, has on that account ~.
i'mr'aiioh % restrict {; than the man
"Ae'' financial situation Is more s,rin.
gent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

Most 81 the beautiful mcunfa 70
scenes appearing Ia The Goddess II
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
yISCOUNT GREY OF ENGLAND
 SEES \ LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London, April 1s.-The widely published report that Viscount Groy, who was Foreign minister in Mr Asquith's cabinet, and whose speeches in the House of Commons in 1914 were 8 powerful influence in making up the mind of the British public for war, had become totally blind was exaggerated.
 Writing to a friend who had sent his condolences, Lord Grey replied: "I lost the power of reading some months ago and dry-fly fishing be- came impossible last year as l could no longer see the rises. Salmon fish ing. I hope, will still be possible. am glad to see the great progress made at Paris with the project of a League of Nations
 Lord Grey made his last public ap- pearance 8 few months ago when he delivered an address in London in support of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
RELEASED PRISONER
 TELLS HIS STORIES
Says All Russians Are Suffering
 Pangs of Hunger

Orsk. Siberia Feb. i, (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press. )--A Russian schoolnlaster, who was a prisoner of war in Germany. and who has arrived at Omsk, has given to the newspaper Zarya a narrative of his experiences since reaching Russia which throws considerable light on the conditions in the Bolshevil< zones of Russia. The schoolmaster said that almost all the released Russian prioners were suffering from hunger and practically destitute of clothing.
 At first they were received with animosity but later the Bolshevil,i organized propagandist bureaus where socialistic literature was dis tributed to the prisoners in an at- tempt to convert them to Bolshevism. Meetings were held and offers were made to enroll the prisoners in the Bolshevik armier under the following conditions. A gift of two suits of clothing 500 rubles in cash, provisions for two weeks. The officers were offered from 1000 to 2,500 rubles in cash The Boisheviki, he said had no success in recruiting the officers but some soldiers, who were in the worst pIlS SiCdl COilulLlOn, accepted tHSlE proposals. The ma jority, however, deserted, at the first possible moment.
 The schoolmaster said that the discipline in the Bolshevik army Is exceedingly rigorous. For the least ;nfracton the soldiers are shot. The privileged class in the Red army is made up of Magyars, Let's and sailors The rest are supported as outcasts and a possible fodded for cannon The members of the Russian middle class are forced to labor in the trenches or Notifications or to serve as servants for the Bolshevik soldiers.
 The Bolsheviki the returned pris- oners said, attribute great importance to their so-called Spying orators" who secretly. remain behind in the towns evacuated by the Red guard and try to corrupt and win over the troops of the Russian National army
 The Red guard leaders declare that 1t is only over their lifeless bodies that the Allies will take the Commune of the North, a name which they give to Petrograd.
 At Petrograd, the schoolmaster said, all the workingmen between 17 and 46 arc mobilizcd A large num- Der Of military schools have been opened for the army. Trotzky, the Bolshevik war minister, was accorded an aviation pilots license To cele- brate the anniversary of the Bolshe- vik coup q etat heavy additional taxes were imposed on the bourgeois class and extensive displays of fire works were held in the principal cities.
 Throughout the country were or ganized begging committees'' who had the right to requisition every thing that pleased them. By a special decree were established passports of the socialist classes on which were inscribed the number of rations re- celved. On the bourgeois passports are entered the number of tasks to the credit of the holder, such as the cIea pips Of Sfraets Sn6 harra
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WAR RESTRICTIONS i
 TROUBLING SWISS
Dearth Of Milk and Meat AifeCtl
 Life of People

Berne, April i (By Mail) l)--Wartimd food restrictions still weigh heavily upon the Swiss and are expected d remain in force for several months. The bread ration has been increasl ! ed to nine ounces a day and is expectl ed to remain at this allowance till after this years harvests. The cheesd ration is nine ounces q month. Buttel is only obtainable in the remoter counl try districts. The sugar ration is Il ounces a month.
 l There is great dearth of mill and, although the ration is nominally pint day, it is rarely possible tc obtain more than half pint Tapi. oca, sage, macaroni and many othel similar articles of food are entirely lacking. Meat, though unra toned, i: very poor in quality and cannot be ob. tained for less than $1.50 8 pound. The restriction which most serious, ly affects the economic life of tho country and also the comfort of the inha bitants Is the reduced service O, trains due to the coal famine. ALI ex- press trains have been suspended and the speed of the few. slow trains that run averages about IS miles an hour Connections between trains on differ. ent lines are made as difficult as pos sible to discourage travelling. Fares have been virtually doubled. Tho trains are packed, many long distance travellers are obliged to stand in the corridors all the way and the jolting is violent owing to attachment to pas senger trains of freight cars which are shunted at the stations en route.
 The importation of coal into Switz- erland falls short of the necessary minimum by 170,000' tons g. month and this deficiency must be made good before travelling can become normal again. The locomotive of the Swiss State railways are burning wood in- stead of coal.
 The war restriction on the use of gasoline is about to be removed. It's shortage since 1917 had been so great that the entire supply had to he reserved for the use of the army and for physicians in emergency cases. The autom obile had almost disap- peared from Swiss roads. Now a large purchase of gasoline from Bohemia will permit unlimited sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

The defeat by the republican ma jority of m ost of the reconln1 endations of Kovernor Alfred E. Smith, a demo-
 crat.
 Ratification of the federal prohibit tion amendment, but the failure to enact drastic enforcement legislation recommended by the Anti-Sa1oon
 league and allied temperance forces. Adoption of a graduate state income
 tax estimated to raise nearly $50, ,,O00,-
 900 dditional revenue.
 Investigation of charges by Senator
 George F. Thompson of Niagara that
 traction interests had offered him a, /, campaign fund up to half million dollars, if he would withdraw his oh-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
ECONOMIC BARRIER
 MUST BE LIFTED
Alexander Berkenheim Tells How
 to Remedy Troubles

London, March l, Correspondence of The Associated Press) Lift the economic blockade from Russia is the appeal which Alexander Berken- helm of Moscow, vice. president and general manager of the All Russian Central Union of Consumers socie- ties, is making in England and which he intends to mako soon in the United States. That is the only way. in MT. Berkenheim s opinion, to cure Russa's troubles.
 MT. Berkenheim left Moscow, tho headquarters of his organization, in December. He confirms reports of the famine conditions prevailing in the cities of Northern Russia. The situation in Petrograd is particularly bad, he says.
 MT. Berkenheim intends to visit New York, Washington, Chicago and San Francisco. The principal ob- ject of his trip to America is to de- velop trade relations between the United States and Russia, and to es- tablish offices on the eastern and l western seaboards. From the east ern coast he plans to ship large con- signments of American products to the Black Sea, districts of Russia, and from the Pacific Coast to Siberia. Heretofore, the organization has had only 8 few agents in the United States.
 The All Russian Central Union of Consumers societies is, MT. Berken- helm says, the directing head of va rious cooperative associations. It embraces 450 unions made up of 35,000 societies with an individual mem bership of 12,000,000 heads of families. Counting five persons to the family, it is reckoned that the Central organization is supplying the necessaries of life to some 60i000,> 900 people in all parts of the em pire.
 "On our organization" MT. Ber- kenheim told a representative of Tho Associated Press, E'devolves the task of keeping Russia alive. We believe that eventually our work will be the means of restoring and regenerating Russia.
 "In America I intend to make a study of the means of opening up to Russia the resources of your great country through trade. Our chief aim now, is to remove trade restric- tions. The Black Sea blockade is still effective. No formal blockade exists with regard to Siberia, but the system of permits in force great ly hampers commerce.
 Except in Northern Russia, the principal need of the country now is not foodstuffs but manufactured ar tic1es, and raw materials, MT. Der kenheinn said.
 ''In the south of Russia" he con- tinued, there is plenty of food, and that is true of most of the agricul- tural districts. Vast stores of food suffs are being held by the peasants simply because they can not ex~ change them for needed articles of like value. Those food supplies will be released for distribution as soon as we can bring into Russia cloth, manufactured iron and steel articles materials for soap making and agri- cultural machinery"
 MT Berkenheim refused to com ment on political conditions in Rus sia or to discuss the Bolshevik gov ernment.
 q can only say he said that as long as civil war continues in Russia, conditions cannot improve"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

of the 102nd Regiment were present and related many incidents and an- swered many questions regarding their experiences lover there"
 On next Thursday night will begin the shoot for the City Guard medal, the shoot will be on the Armory range with the Krag and will be subject to the same rules as previously. Mem- bers should bo present and qualify early as there wil be a long string to shoot.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
HAD 2,2OO DESCENDANTS.

New Bedford, Mass, April 19.- William M. Emery of this city,
 genealogist employed by the trustees of the million q dollar estate of Sylvia Ann Rowland, aunt of Mrs. Hetty
 Green, has prepared a list of 2,2OO descendants of Gideon Rowland, if
 is announced. From this list he
 traced the 439 heirs to the trust es-
 tate which was released for distri.
 button by the death of Mrs Green
 in July, 1916. The heirs live. in diff
 ferent parts of the United States,
 Canada, Hawaii, England and France.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
MTTCHELT-TTRNROSE

Miss Huldur Ingeborg Turnrose of s1 Lyon street and George ". Mitchell of 27 Madison street were married this afternoon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. John Turnrese. Miss Lillian Mitchell, sister of the groom. and Axel Turnrose, brother of inc bride, were the attendants. Rev. Dr Sven c. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, oficiated.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
COLLEGE CLUB PARTY.

A bridge whist given by the New Britain College club will be held Saturday afternoon April 2s, from 2:3O until 5:s0, the proceeds from which will so toward the scholarship fund of the club. Fifty cent tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Stanley Holmes and Mrs. Charles F. Chase. The public is invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
DEATH TOLL IS.
Wreck on French Road Last Thursday
 Claims Many Victims. f

Paris, April 19.--The death list in the railroad wreck at Crisse, nortll- west of Le Mans, on Thursday has mounted to 35, including Is Amerf- cans. Forty-five persons were injured in the smash of the trains which was caused when an American train dash ed into a French troop train.
 Among the dead is 8. 10-year-old French boy who had been adopted as a. mascot by American soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

lection to the Carson Martin trolley fare bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
NEW YORK STATE ..- 4 :. ASSEMBLY ENDED Four Big Outstanding Features Mark
 the Work of the Outgoing
 Legislative Body.

Albany, N. Y, April 19.-Four big developments marked the 1919 ses- sion of the New York legislature which ended today They were
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
Mr.. MAN, NOW
HOLD YOUR BREATH

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 27.-Saratogas
big enough 10 hold the trousseau Of
millionaires bride brought here,
wrapped in tissue paper and carefully
guarded the CONNECTIONS" In mascu-
line apparel to be exhibited in the
American Salon for 1919 at the Hotel
Breakers on Wednesday, in connection
with the postbellum convention OF the
National Association Of Merchant Tail
ors. What some 200 prospective ex-
hibitors from Philadelphia 70 Seattle
have in mind with respect TO styles for
the sterner sex during the reconstruc-
tion period will remain a deep secret
even among the exhibitors themselves
until the display is in place and the
curtain is raised.
The style czars will open their con-
vention on Tuesday with prayer. Cards
for the American Salon will be dis
tributed today through the hotels, with
a view TO acquainting shore visitors
from virtually every city In the nation
with the approved styles for men for
all formal and informal occasions. A
feature Of the display will be an ex-
hibit Of martial apparel, designed TO
clinch the conviction that the Amer
ican fighting man, II not the most col
orfully, az least is the best dressed dis
ciple OF Mars in the world.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
ELKS FEEL SURE OF
NEW BUILDING FUND

Members OF Wilmington Lodge of
Elks closed their campaign to rsise a
building fund OF $4,000 on Saturday
night While the entire amoun; sought
was not secured on Saturday night, Il
Is felt that The $4,000 will be sub
sorlbed when all the committees re-
port. Some OF those who had prom
lsed substantial subscriptions had not
sent In their cards and II was expect
ed several days would be required to
give a complete return.
I'VE are confident that the compless
amount OF $4,000. which we have
promised ourselves 20 raise mas been
made up" said Ernest ]. Ottcni. OF The
campaign committee. Members o,
Elks organizations are busy men. and
Just at this time many are out OF The
city on business trips and have net
been seen. One man who could not be
seen Is known 10 intend TO subscribe
literally TO the fund. II would be un-
fair to count HIS subscription although
we are assured II will be substantial.
Some OF the team captains have been
unable 90 make complete reports TO the
committee and have asked FOR several
more days IN which TO do So"