davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
A INVITATION TO cHuRcn.

Dear People OF Salmon and yicgn.
lily: We would be glad TO call your
attention 10 the valuable channel of
the press To the meetings being con.
Quoted al the Adventist church By
Elder Cook. from the North Pacific
conference.
III you could only hear him chain
Prophecy and History together. and
show uH where we are right now IN
this worlds history. you would, We
feel sure. come again and get meat
In due season. realizing that the in
crease OF knowledge. along lines OF
loeomotion OF the old OK cart, and an
airplane.
Now let uN invite you out for a trim
out and UP through the Nebula Cor
opening In Orion TO see through the
eyes Of the prnphetS the beautiful
city. The New Jerusalem. which II 10
be our home with Jesus In the Faith
ers throne for one thousand years
Rev. 32l. Also Rev a0a aud s.
We believe the goodly number that
came OUT Sunday night were glad
they came. 10 hear the beautiful solo
rendered for the occasion BY Mrs
Randolph. The Half Has Never Been
Told
Then last night though the weather
was bad the subject was finely handl.
cd. Many texts were produced that
proved that not only falsehoods but
foolish and slangy talk about people
and 5eEtinE. also unnecessary hiiariiy
or improper innaendoes win be
brought forth b. our accompanying
angels record 10 condemn %. so lets
be wise hearers of the word and be-
bid in the secret place OF His pavilion
during the last awful struggle. 80 soon
now 10 break upon us.
Signed-Onc OF the Congregation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
LEMHI EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR
GOOD ADVERTISING ~ THE
COUNTY WORKERS, WITH
MATERIAL TO WORK WITH

Returned Lemhi coantians from AT
lehiing the state fair at Boise art
sounding the praises OF the count,
eAnloit there, which. coming from !
iocaii'y and region OF the eartl
hitherto little known, at once brought
the county INTO prominence and made
~ aetiniteiy known throughout the
Northwest. The fair at Boise carried
exhlpits from the outside as well NJ
from the state OF Idaho.
Harry A. Summers. w. c. Mccor,
mick, l., w, Thompson, Frank II
Havemann and Lynn Bird had charge
OF the exhibits from this county. Mr.
summers as an experienced fair man
was by common consent selected as
the general representative. while 10
Mr. Thompson and Mr.. Mccormick
were committed the special charges
oi looking after the mining and the
stock exhibits respectively.
II was deserved and generous
.Iioate OF summers to say of his as
sis.shts mat they We're the right men
IN the right places. Both Thompson
ana Mccormick" he said, "were
wonders. They had exact informa-
lion all stored up for the occasion,
thompson as the best informed min.
ing man anywhere to be found at the
iair and Mccormick as real expert
In his line too. Ours was the only
mining showing made at the great
talr, While our cattle were placed In
competition with hundreds OF Others
from Colorado. Washington, Oregon
ana Idaho. Why. there were coo
ShorthoFns at that fair. man, and they
We're real Shorthorns, too"
The greatest honors OF all were
won BY Mccormick for first mnior
boar pig and third for junior SOW and
first senior boar and junior and
grand champion boar OF all the ex.
hibits.
Smith q Sons bull stood fourth in
the state and fifth In the open class.
Mead Meals senior bull calf was
second In the state and firth in the
open, with IA exhibits.
The Lemhi Orchard and Irrigation
COW was fourth In the
state and fifth in the open, with IL
shown.
In the two-year.old heifers Thomas
kane's exhibit wae second for the
state and fifth in the open, with 10
Exhibits.
Senior heifers. II. A. Summers sec.
ond and firth. with Is shown.
~s~Thefe were numerous sales Of cat. |
Tie, while Summers brought home
with him champion specimens Of the /
fowls exhibited.
Mr., Summers was chosen as n mem,
Der Of the state fair board which is |
made up OF twenty prominent LIVE |
stock growers and farmers. He Is /
lrglng the Lemhi farmers who have /
grains and grasses that are extra. 1
ordinary to save them out for next /
ears exhibit at Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

our one. proceed to put them over?
For il goes without saying that
every proposal they may put forth is
bound to be chock full of downright
wickedness and deviltry and with no
other purpose in mind than 10 destroy
the republic which has heretofore
been the guiding light of liberty-loving
men throughout the world.
after shall have had time TO look
up suitable references, / shall prove
by quotations from the Holy Bible. the
Book of Mormons and the doctrines
and covenants that the proposition OF
votes for women is contrary TO the
will of God. l suppose there will be
scoffers who say you can prove any
thing by a judicious selection of gen
eral language and isolated sentences,
but | despise their Grass ignorance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
CLOCKS TO BE SET
BACK OCTOBER 2s
4"o 'HsR MONTH OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW REPEALED gy
CONGRESS.

Inc daylight saving law, repeala,
! Dy congress over two vetoes of pros
Gent Wilson, will become history 90
sunday morning, October 26 at -
M, the last Sunday in October 0fti
cial notifications have rot yet haar
received by the postoffice. %
i Ihe daylight saving law was naesad
TWO years ago as war measure n
! give more hours of daylight to wort
lefs, addltlonal time for amusamante
ana outdoor recreation during the waT
stress, and to save fuel and lieht
PRESIDENT Wilson wished to continue
the plan during the troubl0us dave of
the reconstruction period. but coD.
gress did not agree and the measure
has been repealed.
| There has been much discuse,o, II.
cally as to when the measure heca,na
oelunct. Some claimed Oct. would
see the obsequies. Others banked on
the last Sunday in October. Money
mas changed hands or the verdict
Apparently the correct date for the
changing OF the time is October 26 at
2 a. m.
Jewellers advise moving the clock
or watch forward II hours. instead of
turning IL back one-it is hurtful. they
say, to turn the hands backward. But
backward they must go, for the law
says SO. The change viii hurt more
than the work, however.
The farmers kicked strenuousIy and
consistently on the measure from the
very first. They claimed it got them
up an hour earlier and that the hour
was wasted waiting for the morning
dew to dry. 1t robbed them of an
hours sleep, because it was difficult
TO induce slumber while the twilight
strayed through the windows. 1t is
believed that it was the farmers op-
position which killed the measure.
AS a result Of the change on Oct. 26
trains will find themselves one hour
ahead of schedule. People coming
from the east into the mountain ter
ritory will have to put their watches
back two hours instead of one. They
can go to bed at midnight and awake
at O'Clock ard turn their watches
back to l o'clock, thus finding two
additional hours of sleep, actually
three hours Of sleep in ore hour
Generally or the farms the old time
las been observed. Farmers have de
,lared that the new time kept them
working till II O'Clock at night and
'obbed them of sleep. In many dis
riots both times were used. They
spoke of the old time and the new
ime. AS rule, however, there was /
lot much difficulty due to mixups ov-
II the change. In fact, in this section /
It least, it has been quite forgotten
hat there ever was change
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
ADVERTISING LEMHl COUNTY

Q. IT. Barber OF The state depart.
ment OF immigration, Labor and sta
tistics, writes TO w l.. Thompson,
whom he met at Boise as Lemhi
county representative at the fair, that
he expects soon 10 make visit to
Salmon, when he hopes 10 secure in
dustrial and scenic views of this To-
cality for newspaper and magazine
publication. Mr.. Thompson hopes to
have the assistance of loyal Lemhi
countians to collect a lot of this ma.
terial for use by Commissioned Bar
Der.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
GRAND mATsoN,s VISIT.

Mrs. McRobsrts. grand mairon OF
the Eastern Star. was in Salmon last
Monday on an Official Visit 10 Hugh
Duncan chapter The occasion was
the grand matrons first visit. She IL
a lady of pleasing personality. In an
address exeInDlifyinR the work of the
order in i's high ideals she showed
very great ability. IT being said of
her BY the large attendance OF the
membership tha; the work had never
been better stated. After the eere.
monies a luncheon was served 10 The
members and friends TO the number
Of about 50 persons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
Big Bid For School Man.

Phil Rand. superintendent OF tbs
Salmon city schools. was appriseC
last week that the Biaekfoot schools
would be glad 10 secure his services
and that TO yet him made the attrac.
tive offer of 81 500 a year.
Mr. Rand replied that he could not
consider that or any ether offer un-
less he should be released from his
present contract with the school
board Of Salmon. Mr.. Rand's present
Igalary is 81 500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
CAMPFIRE GIRLS suepelsr

Campfire Girls to the number of n
score from the active membership
gave gentle surprise party last sat
urday evening at the D. M. Pollard
home for Miss Violet nlaeoe before
her departure for California for the
winter. There were games and dane.
lnR and ar usual with these aasemb.
Hes OF the Young people. delightful ro-
frehhmenta were served. Mise Violet
ls TO spend the winter with the q. n.
Monk family nj Long Beach and will
leave with them about October rs 10
travel by automobile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
FISH HATCHERY
WILL BE SOUGHT
FRESH FISH SUPPLY or CA.
NNo TRIBUTARIES WOULD BE
WONDER IF RESTORED

"A writer in The Idaho Reeorsa. ,, I.
feIetoiore urged the imnor,ans, ''.'s =,
saln,a,s sl.,S'iiis ilsh hatchery on tbs
entHr.n. or one OF Its tributaries. Tn,
eha,Ip - ise mas not yet taken definite
{, "sre si,,, out a great many people have
sun III mind. Fishing in these wat.
sn s, now a1fordlng rare sport for tbs
people and visitors from dis.
% places, Will not remain good
nithoat this means of renlan,sh,ns
ne streams. And thus the natnral
soiie OIL The trout and salmon vii,
orcoihe their home no longer wi,ha.,
resort TO artificial means OF nrona'
CATION VI propa-
II is estimated by officers ~ ,ha
salmon national forest that about Tno
a'noh' ?. averaging at least 10 pounds
"sht. were taken at Salmon this
soh: ss many excellent meals of the
,,esn iisn nave been the result and
.he Jars OF canned salmon. as well az
me iish which have been preserved in
salt, promise well for the coming
@lh,ef. Towns equally favored are
ohaiils' Leadore and many others on
'he drainage of the Salmon river
Inc Chinook salmon. which is tba
oest OF the Pacific salmon. come for
ooe miles from the sea 10 salmon ~.
li.ihg mere about June Is. The early
uii iIsh are the best, and about Au-
sust L. When the run is abouf oveT
sne meat Is neither as pink nor as
y! geiicately Favored as previously
ms Is due to the fact that these fieh
10 not feed in fresh water. but live an
iat which is stored in their bodice
,When they leave the sea FOR tbetr
long Journey inland. The longer they
are away from the sea The less rich
becomes the meat They all die snort.
~ aitef spawning, so that as long as
IL Is possible for a sufficient number
20 spawn TO provide for a future ann
ply, it is sound economics to utilize
them
IN the early spring the steeIheaa
trout, some Of which run from the sea
ana which do not die after spawning
rs DO The salmon. ard which arr
known locally as salmon trout or riv
er salmon, furnish a supply before the
salmon run occurs. They take bait
are very game fighters. and furnish
excellent sport with rod.
Through the operation Of a fish
hatchery in this section the supply
u fish could be considerably increas-
ed and still greater benefit be dcrivs-
4d from the very productive waters
lere.
In the years TO come thousands of
'lSltOrS from other states and diefanf
'iaces in this state would come TO
NOW Salmon as the greatest resort
or fishermen in the country. As an
-sset for the Salmon country this is
ONE thing worth looking after.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE sTiLL IN
VERY ACTIVE DEMAND

More than a score OF land buyers
from outside places earnestly seek,
ing new homes In the Salmon coun.
Try have been on the rounds this
week with the agency OF Harry Kelly
looking up the offerings OF that ener.
keuc selling concern. Numbers Of
them are concluding the details 10
MAKE new residents here.
Kelly reported sales this week of
the George Hober brick dwelling In
Brooklyn to Mamie Rose for $i,4O0
and the Van Skiyer residence prop
erty on Shoup street TO Marion Ma
honey for $2.400.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
THoMpsoN'S FINE WORK
AT THE STATE FAIR AT BOISE

w. l.. Thompson, who had charge of
the mineral exhibit at the state fair
and who arrived home Wednesday
evening. tells of the gratifying effect
the Lemhi showing made. Represen.
tatives of the Union Pacific railroad
who were present asked for and OBJ.
tanned specimens for showing AZ Oma.
ha. Cold nuggets of the value OF $500
were loaned by F.. f. Edwards. These
were sent by a Salmon bank for Mr..
/ Edwards. but the order was misun
derstood al Boise and they were taken
( to a Boise assay office and about TO
be melted into bullion. when Thomp.
son appeared In time 10 save them
for the Lemhi showing. As the col.
lection from this county comprised
the entire representation credited TO
the state Of Idaho II attracted tremen.
dous attention. Fortunately it was
handled in manner to reflect the
highest credit upon the county,
chiefly by Mr.. Thompson AZ an ex.
pert and by other loyal Lcmhi coun
tians present to assist him, including
Newton Hibbs. who II, himself. well
yersed in minerology. and by Harry
Summers, who knows more about cat.
tie than mines, but who discoursed
eloquently and learnedly. neYerihe-
less on this feature, between times
when he was not expatiatjng on Short.
horns. The place where our ores
were displayed attmcted a bunch OF
old prospeetors who feasted their old
eyes upon tits galanas. leads. golda.
malichites. uraniums, azuriteg. cobalt.
coppers and what not Mr.. Thompson
says he don't know what he should
have done without their assistance.
He pays a fine tribute also TO the
ready help the delegation received
from Mike Courtney. Lynn Bird. r II.
HayemAnn and others. to set forth
the glories and wealth OF the exhibit
az a whole.
After the portion Of the mineral e1-
hibit was selected for the Union Pa
eific al Omaha the balance was set up
in the Boise Commercial club.
An attractive display was that made
from the new Kimmel mine At Lead
ore and from the Sunset at the same
place. both lead-siIveT The Green,
horn mines nov operated b. New
York and Boston capitalists were
strong on copper ores. as were also
the Harmony. the Pope Shenon, the
Biackbird. gold ores from Golden
Rule I-lxeseF. GibbonEYille, the Red
Cross mine and many others.
Already the governments income
from taxes is sufficient 10 meet cur
rent expenses and leave balance
with which TO retire loans, one oi i
the many bright spots IN the present
is the fiscal depart +
ment.
Harry Hooper has planned TO leave /
this week for Canada where he VIII /
attend school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
GOSPEL LECTURES

Subjects for the gospel lectures a
the Adventist church fer the follow
ing dates;
Saturday. Oct. 4. Promises 10 the
Overcomer"t Sunday. The Milienni
um: the Devil Chained a Thousand
Years: Monday. Baptism; Tues
day. The Nature OF Man; Wednes'
day. "The Destiny of the Wicked :
Thurs day. "The Work OF the Holy
Spirit; Friday, Repentance"
Don't miss these lectures. Good
singing. All are cordially invited.
Services commence at s ?. m
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE RECORDS

Q. II. Monk and wife have decided
TO Joseph l.. sperry and wife. two lots
in Gilmore for $50.
James II. Schoonoyer and wife have
decided $50 acres 10 Robert Detton
and wife for sl9.ssO
Kate Reeves 10 James II. Schoon.
over. i60 acres. 81 900.
Edward v. Manfull To Charles
Smith. 1888 acres. $1,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
HoLBHook SMITH

Thomas liolbrook was united In
marriage on Sunday morning last af
the Salmon home OF T. q johnson 10
Miss Dolly Smith. formerly Mrs.
Moore. Mr.. Johnson and his grand.
daughter. Miss Mildred Stobie, were
the Witnesses 20 the ceremony. which
was performed By Justice of the
Peace John T.. Rees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
'oHoRs ARE CALLED FoR
The ocToBER COURT rr.,

Upon the order of judge cou
ne" jury for service Al M eo@eh wen Inc
Term term OF the district court Iu ana pttobei
ce,'5,r pea, uctober s, has been draw ap a
cording to law as follows uia"h ae
G. E. Mcdonald G q m
Watts Waddington Bert vsnn v,sanatheWson
Geo. R. Hughes .John = u nsoh son
Rov + Car,oo AL. Huffman
Fred G ] snmno John A. Wood
VIM. Vreeland panI u1 - =. ohul
D. L. Nichols r n A1slns n
Frank Allison Thos = ,igpuoch pch
Edw. w. Dillon M E1o r. toWeh
Ed. Manfull TT E,, .cnef
Fred Chase p T. nj hpatrlck
Dwight A. Smith Fred 4 LAWSON
Oscar % Was.s.u Jas. t. Spencer
'iah Solon S. Tobias.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
LARGE SALE OF REGISTERED
AND STANDARDIZED SHEEP

A large sale OF registered and stan.
dard sheep on the stock farm of W.
&. Smith a Son. 10 advertised. the
sale 10 include registered lambs.
bucks and ewes. The offering is 10
be made AT auction on October 9th nj
the Hockensmith ranch, with Col.
Carpenter auctieneer. The inter.
esting particulars are given BY ad-
veftisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Mahoney
are 10 spend the winter in Salmon
having made arrangements for the
care of their business al Leesburs.
where Mrs. Mahoney has been keep
ing the village hotel for a quarter of
a century. for the comfort and con
venience of travellers that way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT

BY specialist. 1t saves both
health and eyes. Or. II. II. Scar
borough will be at the Shenon hotel,
Thursday and Friday, October and
10; at leadore hotel, leadore, Satur-
day, October II. Let hin, Stop your
headaches and eye defects. 1o3-1o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

The mantle OF winter time nos caps
the high mountains all abcHf the Sal
mon country. but sfIil we have had
no heavy frosts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
FOR A PLEASANT SOCIAL HOUR

The Woman's club will give a re
ception to the teachers of the Salmon
schools on Friday, October 10, at s
lp. M, at the assembly room of the
high school, to which are hidden the
teachers, members of the school
board, parents. members of the Won
ans club and friends.
The rooms will be decorated, re-
freshments served and program as
follows rendered:
opening song --i--------------.-.-----Ainef
Address of welcome Mrs. Strinfellow
Song -------.-.-Mrs. Jas. l.. Kirtley
Violin solo Miss Gates
Reading ---------l Miss Eva Simpson
Quartet-Mrs. Jas. L. Kirtley, Mrs.
Harry Kettinger, Miss Lewis, Miss
Irene Yedrian.
Mrs. James Isley
Song ---...---..-..-.....-----t Miss Lewis
Cornet solo-...A A. c. Vradenburg
Song .---......----...-.--..-... Vaughn Clark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

Harry Hooper has planned 10 leave
this week for Canada where he VIII
attend school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for in
yalids corvalescent elderly people: also
chronic cases; cheerful surroundings: milk from
tested COWS; IS minutes from city by machine
over good roads. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Md. IA
SUMMER BOARD on the Shenandoah river at
Castieman's Ferry, Va; good board. bathing
boating and fishing. Terms reasonable. APP
ply TO c. T. Rowland. Bluemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANO-Upright; in fine condition; 81 month
in advance and carriage one way. Phone North
1925. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Z ROOM AND BATH, RE
ception hall; elegantly and COM
pletely furnished for housekeep-
ing; opportunity to get attrac-
tive home for party of means !;
cost $1,000; will accept $500.
Address Box 226-K, Star office.
Id*
Evening star., 1919-08-29
SPIRIT OF ACCOMMODATION,
IS BRYANS STRIKE REMEDY
Former Secretary of State Believes Will
ingness on Part of Capital and Labor to
Reason Is Essential to End Strife.

treaties which I negotiated while
Secretary of State. All the essential
principles now embodied in our peace
treaties were a part of the plan when
was urging it as a means Of pre-
venting strikes
THE plan as I proposed IT some fif-
teen years ago was based on the the
ory that compulsory arbitration is
not suitable to American conditions
and ideas. We would not compel
workmen to work at wages which
were unsatisfactory. and we would
not compel employers to pay wages
which they felt would make their
business unremunerative. But COM
pulsory investigation is an entirely
different proposition. The plan con-
templated compulsory investigation at
the request of either side or upon the
initiative of the tribunal. each side
reserving the right to act independ-
emily and upon its own judgment at
the conclusion of the investigation.
AS in international disputes, SO in
labor disputes, compulsory investiga-
ton gives time for deliberation and
an opportunity to sfft out the facts
and give publication to them. Public
opinion will support the side of JUS
tice when the public understands the
facts, and thus lead tP an amica BILE
settlement.
The plan. as applied to labor dis
putes, was also like the peace plan in
another respect in that it provided for
a permanent tribunal in which each
side would have representation. Our
peace treaties provide for tribunal
of five, one to be appointed by each
country from among it's own people,
Evening star., 1919-08-29

one by each country from another ma
ton. and the fifth to be selected by
agreement. In the plan as applied to
labor disputes, 1 suggested a perma
nent tribunal of three. with two ad
ditional members added for each in
vestigation, one to be chosen by each
party to the dispute. This would in
sure each party a friend on the trib-
unal and would result in minority
report in case of disagreement. the
facts found in the investigation being
set forth in the reports as these facts
were viewed from the different view
points.
THE plan involves principles so
general in their nature and so
universal in their application that
they can be applied to national labor
disputes and also to local ones. i
think we should have such an investi-
eating board in the nation, in each
state and in each community, SO that
all labor controversies. big and lit
tie, can be investigated. and investiga-
tion would, in nearly every case, lead
to a satisfactory settlement.
II would like to see such investi-
eating boards created by Congress,
by the states and the cities. Such a
plan is, ] think. in harmony with the
efforts which The Star has been max
ing in the direction of reconciling the
various elements that enter into So
cial adjustments"