davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

The Ladies Of the Christian church
will hold Parcel Sale and social
meeting At the home Of Mrs l.. A,
Robinson on the afternoon 81 10Th,
from three 80 five o'clock The an
nouneemenl was made In last weeks
lsaue bal lhare yeas a. mlslake In the
date Tho ladies are hoping for full
attendance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

The Agile Needle Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Sue McMurray
at her home in North Lubbock. This
club has not met for the past several
months and this meeting was re
organization. The following officers
were elected for the new term; Mrs,
Ed Twitty. president; Mrs. L. II.
Simpson as Vice Pres; Mrs. +. X.
Mitchell. Seey Treas. Mrs. W c.
bryan. reporter Their next meeting
will be with Mrs G. H. Montgomery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

! have chareeof the A. S Hopper
and Co. Blacksmith ana Machine
Shop. Have alrhe5vworknen Prices
Reasonable s. NJ, Delaney. Rec
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-A perfect quarter
section Of hnmproved land, 6is
miles fromLubbock y miles from
school on pubfie. road and mail route ,
Price 30 per acre $500 cash balance
Of payments strung out for 20 years
al 6 per cent Interest See A. l.. Har-
ris. County Surveyor. s3l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Miss May Ellison Of II. Worth Is q
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. w. S,arnes
and other relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR ALE-vThoroughbred, S c.
Rhode Island Red eggs for setting,
$3.50 for Is See Barnett in STRAIT
ton row. 33l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Mrs. V. II. Stringer came in this
morning from Warren. n. NJ. and
will make Lubbock her home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Mrs o. D. Props is guest of her
cousin Mrs j. S. Johnson. Mrs.
Props was Miss Mertie Moorhouse
and taught The fifth grade in Lubbock
school few years ago and We vel
come her back for this visit. She nov
lives in Benjamin, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Jack Robinson of Fort Worth
arrived Monday for visit with rela-
tives. She was accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Geer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

We repatAings at the Watkins
Iewelry Store. 1871
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
Society Notes..
Mrs. Adelaide Summers, Phone ass

The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club met with Miss Carey Abnoy last
week Those present we're: Misses
Lee. Easter, Woffarth. Conley, Bel
fab; Mcsdamcs McLarty. Robbins,
Woodbridge. Malone. Jarrett. Vince
lock. and Simpson. Everyone play
cd with enthusiasm A delicious sal.
I'D course was served. Next meeting
will be with Miss Bellah at the home
e Mrs r q Duggan.
Mrs Mast was hostess at very
enjoyable meeting Of the Auction
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon
There were two tables Of players
The visitors for the day were Mes
danes Slaton ana Eusn. During the
social noun following the games re-
freshments Of fries oysters, potato
chips. Saltinc waters, olives and tea
were served The ncx- meeting WI
be with Mrs ~ L. Merrill on South
Cedar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR SAI-E--Good heavy work
stock, cash or good notes Also do o
commission business Todd & Me
Clendon at livery Bnrn-. sep
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR SAIE=Broom Corn Seeder
and Hsy.sPower Press. Seeder is
mountfd. To buy such an outfit from
the figtory today Would cost over
$500 fAis outfit for only $500. One
man Of seversl.go in together and
save $500 get a S5od-auifit IL S.
sanders' Atlantag Kansas. -~ssi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR SAYS. e. R l. Red eggs
from range ktock at $3.50 per 100
From selected pens $3.50 per To-
Mrs Edd schroeder,Lpbbock, Tex
as. X. A. 33lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE -ks~ Oliver -" Type
writer. just outNof box, small pay
ment plan or discount for cash Have
two only need one.~, s Lester Quinn,
l0i Security te.Bank Bldg 3sl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR HIGH WOOL

That western half-blood wool will
sell on the range for rs cents a pound
next spring is the opinion of S. w.
Mcclure, secretary of the National
"oolgrowers' association.
In my judgment" Mr.. Mcclure
says the outlook for good wool
prices next spring is improving ev-
cry day. Last week the eastern wool
market experienced boom and
prices advanced somewhat. Ii Is re-
ported that more wool changed hands
IN Boston last week since 1914, ex.
cept during the auction sales.
A strong demand has developed
Tor three-eights-bloo wool the grade
which is most commonly produced In
the west. The fine woods are practi.
cally exhausted. and attention is con.
sequently being turned to the coars.
er grades, and this Is point in favor
OF our part of the country.
1T has been my opinion for some
time that the 1920 clip would sell for
more than the price received las;
year, and recent events haye
strengthened this conviction. thor.
oughly believe that our very best
clip Of fine combing wool and the one.
half-blood grade win sell for rs cents
a pound on the range next spring.
The stock of wool in the United
States is at present very large, but
conditions are such that | do not be,
lieve this will materially affect the
price OF next seasons clip. Labor lie
better paid than it has been before,
and. consequently. prices win remain
high
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
PLENTY OF LAW IF
| IT BE ENFORCED

The attorney general of Idaho, the
Eon. Roy L., Black, has given it as
Is opinion that there is plenty OF
kw in Idaho awaiting enforcement to
Ion the bootleggers and trafficers in
boze. All that is wanted is enforce
[ent on the part of officers charged
Iith that duty.
| The state legal expert character
les as entirely unfounded the state
|ent that Idaho prohibition has been
|ndered ineffective because no pro-
Ibition legislation has been passed
{bsequent to the adoption of the
he constitutional amendment.
During 1915, according to Mr..
I ack, the legislature passed string
4 and thoroughly satisfactory dry
us with teeth. No one questions
fact that these laws are still on
E statute books.
At the general election in 1916,
weyer, the people of the state
opted a dry amendment couched in
neral terms and prohibiting the
De, transportation manufacture, or
session of intoxicating liquors for.
er in the state The legislature was
fected to back up this amendment
appropriate legislation.
No further legislation was passed.
b, on this ground, some lawyers
Ee declared that state prohibition
not enforceable. This, however,
attorney general definitely denies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CASE OF ALLEGED
LEMHl SABOTAGE

Carl Lindquist and Everett L.
Chandler. two citizens of Gilmore
were in the probate court on Mon.
day. the first as a prisoner charged
with sabotage, and the latter as his
prosecuting witness. Judge Cron.
hite. without a hearing. which was
waived by the accused. held him IL,
default OF thousand dollars bail 20
arswer at the district court.
Both these men were more or legs
battered up as TO their facial appear
aece. presumably AT the hands OF
each other. though nothing was ex-
planned In the court. The warrant
charged In the language OF the stat.
ute in such cases rAasie and provided
that Lindquist had been "wilfuIly
and deliberately justifying by word
OF mouth the commission OF and at
tempt to commit crime and violence
and other unlawful methods OF ter.
rorism with intent 10 exemplify,
spread and advocate crime and sabo.
tage. violence and other unlawful
methods of terrorism as a means OF
accomplish industrial and political re.
forms.
hLindquist is foreign-born man of
not more than 25 years of age and
with nothing sinister in his clear
countenance. He la probably a
Swede. He told the court that he
would be able TO secure bail.
Frank Pete and c. 4. Benedict were
down from Gilmore on Thursday to
see about arranging for bail for the
accused. They said he lis dry farm.
er and has been regarded as good
citizen, being a native OF Sweden
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Fearful, Re.ponsib,,,tv.

The Lodge treaty OF notification
has been killed, the treaty OF Yer
sailles still lives. though passion and
paftisanahip and the spirit OF revenge
have prevented. for this session OF
Congress at least. It's ratification and
acceptance by the United States.
says the New York Times. comment
ing on the action taken by the Sen
ate. II will be put into effect by the
other signatories. leaving this coun-
try without Its benefits. standing be-
fore the world as the one nation that
refuses 20 sanction measures for the
prevention Of war, We shall not long
remain In that shameful position.
The treaty must be called into ex-
sstence. the United States must Join
the other nations In sanctionsng the
agreement reached at varsailles. In
the League for peace.
AS the hour for nuiifying the Pres
ident's work approached the splendid
discipline OF the Republican party as
serted itself. The scrupies and COM
FUNCTIONS of the mild reservation
lists" gave way. they put themselves
altogether under the leadership OF
Mr. Lodge. The Senators of the bat
TALON OF death" did not desert their
party when they voted. thirteen OF
them. agains, the Lodge resolution
and reservations. They voted TO des-
troy the treaty. and that is precisely
what the thirty'five Republicans who
supported Mr.. Lodges treaty voted
for Fortytwo Democrats. Mr.. Hitch
cocks entire band OF loyal support
ers. voted xs the President desired.
against the Lodge resolution OF nui-
lification." hoping In that way to pre-
par" the way Of saving the Versailles
treaty
The country will not for an instant
be in doubt aA to the responsibility
Who has supported the treaty of YER
sailles from the moment OF Its sub
mission 10 the Senate. who has toll
ed and strlyen for its ratifeations
Who has opposed ratification, who
has piled Ossas and Pelions of OBJ
struction across It's pathway. who has
.engrafted upon II reservations that
blast and destroy itT When we say
who we mean which party. An OBJ
serving people viii judge. has judged.
II has been work OF blind parti.
san reckiessness. done in eaiious dis
regard OF the need and the suffering
OF nations and millions OF men who
will have TO bear their burdens un-
relieved until. with the establish
mani OF conditions OF peace, works
Of mercy and upbuilding can be un-
| lderfaken
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
IN STEADY GROWTH

The Woman's club increased its
membership by twelve at a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. c. Smith. The new members
were: Mrs. r. III. Havcmann, Mrs W
c. Doebier. Mrs. kinsey, Mrs. Shirley
Johnson. Mrs. w. c. White, Mrs. Roy
Coniee. Mira j. g. Hahn. Mrs. Fred
Carl. Mrs. John Shook. Mrs. Harry
Hettinger. Mrs. Renner and Miss Bes~
sic Stroud.
The roll call responses called forth
many helpful suggestions for Christ
mas gifts. a quartet composed OF
Mrs. kinsey. Mrs. Shirley Johnson.
Mrs. J. a. Herndon and Mrs Fred
Carl. the piano accompaniment by
Mrs. de Barre. rendered several NUM-
bers and led the club singing OF the
Christmas carols.
The gathering numbered nearly 40.
The success OF the program and the
dainty refreshments served is credit
ed to the social committee composed
OF Mrs. w. c. Shoup. Mrs. VIC.
Smith. Mrs. J. A. deBarre. Mrs. Frank
Beliamy. Mrs. Watkins and Miss
Laura Shoup.
Mrs. Scribner reported the success
of her committee In getting the open
air skating pond which Will be
ready for use as soon an the ground II
flooded and frozen.
Mrs j. II. Wright OF the Library
committee reported plans well under
way for fancy dress mask ball al
be given New Years eve nj Odd Eel
lows hall. Vaudeville stunts arrang-
ed by the dramatic committee will be
an added attraction.
Miss Laura Shoup. vice president.
presided during the business meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
We CAN BUY AUTOMOBILES
5UT DON'T BUILD HOMES

Inc Following address was deliver.
Gu oy d. r. Irvine, the blind editor
oi .he Portland, Oregon Journal he.
tore tne annual meeting of the Cali.
Iornla State Press association in San
rrancisco, Saturday, November TX
II is doubtful if America has avar
Deen confronted with conditions sa
precarious. There never was = nbys' 80
ehoiogy SO extraordinary.
expenditures are terrific. The peo.
PIE are on mad financial spree
Normal business principles are dead
thoughts OF thrift are forgotten. a
man nat at $40 has become a cnrn.
monpiace. Portland dealers placed
,hem on sale and the supply was ex.
nausted. The dealers were plunged
INTO wonderment and awe. They ara
now buying hats that will be sold AZ
s25 and $50. =
Nothing is stable. New York man.
ufacturers and jobbers no longer
quote prices OF goods on future deIiv.
cry. They tell you the price nov
ana say that the price on future or.
GERS Will be controlled by the then
market. Meanwhile operatives in the
factories demand higher and higher
wages and operators grant them. On,
orators have found that any price
asked will be paid. and the advanced
wage Is granted and added with in.
creased profit to the price at which
the goods go to the retailer. The nub.
Tic comes along and pays whatever is
asked.
And so the pyramiding goes on.
People were excited during the war
Tney never saw so much money
spent so lavishly. Never saw it come
and go so easily
All have forgotten that ii was gov.
ernment money that we have been
spending. 1t was the great sums told
off in billions that fed the shipyards
the munition factories, the machine
works, the spruce camps and all
the other great works of production
In all the history of the world. money
was never poured into industry with
such prodigal hand.
The spirit of those days has be
come epidemic. Though the great
supply source that the government
maintained during hostilities is GU,
Off, the spending goes on. 1t is with
out end or shape or limit. The ship
workers $1,000 automobiles, and MI
lady's $4,000 fur, the housemaid's s15t
tailor suit, the stenographer's s20C
coat, woman's handbag at $3.50, a
lady's gown displayed in San Fran
cisco shop window at the price OF q
house and lot These are parts Of
the long array of lavishness in this
extravaganza of expenditure.
People seem craZed with the ex
travagant thing, any prodigal pur
chase. any figure of wage, any meas
ure of profit is obtainable
Do you realize what havoc habit!
of unthrift are working in America
In Portland in 1913. with an increase
of $4,000 in population, we built 26t
dwelling houses. We bought $500
automobiles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

A round of the Salmon stores yes
terday morning found them ready at
the call of Christmas.
The first store visited beginning on
Main street, was that of the Shenon
Hardware company. where the stock
is always good TO see but especially
attractive for gift buyers who are
looking for substantial things at this
season.
At the Sweet Shop ii was learned
that this new enterprise in Salmon.
where A. c. Balentine manufactures
candies of all kinds for his own re.
tail trade, has monthly paid federal
taxes of between SO and $15. show.
ing that the business is of impor.
tance in the city. A good many peo-
pie buy their sweets at the Sweet
shop.
At Mrs Langels' Variety store a
perfect fairy land of Christmas finery
and what-not is on display. as well as
thousand and one things of house
hold necessity and personal apparel.
No tour of Salmon's shopping district
would be complete without visit to
this store. II is a busy place, attest
ing the fact that il supplies many OF
the seasons wants among the gift
buyers.
The Salmon bakery is in the hands
Of an expert in Andrew Strehle, who
knows how TO produce breads and
pasteries. This is an institution in
which the city takes pride. as Il
should indeed, for there are no better
products found even in a large city.
Patrons are learning more and more
TO depend on Mr.. Sterile for supply.
their needs in his line. He never
disappoints them. He should have
loyal support of the townspeople.
Russ Whites Hub clothing store Is
a shopping center for the buyers in
Salmon. as neat and pretty as any
clothing merchant could wish his
place to be The articles on display
are in keeping. They include all the
lines carried in an up-to-date haber
dashery such as the Hub is recogniz
ed to be besides standard lines OF
clothing and wearing apparel for men
and boys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

The christian and patriotic people
OF the United States have heen called
upon To combat the great white
plague and this week over q billion
Red Cross Christmas seals viii be- on
sale in every nook and corner OF the
United States. These seals are sold
10 finance the campaign against tu-
bercuio5is In this country OF every
dollar received from the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals s1.7 per cent
remains in the state where the seals
are sold for the benefit OF tina organ.
ized anti-tuberculosis campaign In
that state.
or the remaining s.s ps cent the
expenses of running the cam.aisn
are first desfucted. and whatever il
left Is then divided between the
American Red Cross aud the Nation
al tuberculosis association.
The Red Cross ChriatGlas seal Gam
paign Is not for the purposs OF flnan-
ing the work OF the American Red
Cross or its chapters. l. In for the
purpose OF financing The National Tu-
berculosis association, he various
state tuberculosis associations and
the one thousand or more local anti.
tuberculosis associations. The Red
Cross Christmas seal issued in 1908
by the American Red Cross has been
issued in the name OF the Red Cross
since that date. In March. 1919, the
American Red Cross agreed To allow
the National tuberculosis associa-
ton TO use it's name and emblem on
the usual Christmas seal. This year
the Red Cross seal is tuberculosis
seal. Those who buy IL are support
Ing the tuberculosis work In their
own communities.
To support the programs of WORK
outlined in the forty-cight states and
insuiar possessions for 1920 In such a
manner that results In saving of
thousands OF lives may be effected.
the sale Of at least CSC. .000, 900 Red
Cross seals AT one cent each must be
realized. Tuberculosis can be sup
pressed. The Red Cross seal offers
an opportunity for widows mite or
the rich mans thousands. 10 your
share.
Tn. Local Organization.
In the work as a whole for Iemhi
county Mrs, Strtngfellow is chairman.
Mrs. Dan Chase. secretary: Mrs.
Mathewson. publicity chairman and
Miss Laura Shoup. city chairman.
Mrs. J. II. kirtley has charge of these
sales In the city schools and Mrs.
Watkins in the country schools.
These sales will continue next week
In the schools. Mrs. Charles Beers
Will have booth at the Methodist
aid fancy sale on Saturday afternoon.
December 6. and there IL also TO be a
booth for the same purpose located
in the postofice during the afternoon
OF train days in charge of Dering
Greene and Miss Faye Stewart.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

$4,000 Sheen Sale

II. G. King made n sale Wednesday
Of 700 head OF the King sheep to Dan
Ybarguen for $4,000. This transac
tion marked sale of real estate also
when Mr.. Ybarguen bought the Bus.
ter ranch on th- lower Salmon. He II
a brother OF Jeo Yharguen. one Of the
large flockmasters of i<emht.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

Hagen's market as usual Is n place
7 of bountiful provision of good things
( to eat, just little more bountiful al
ways at the great holiday season than
at other times.
Putnam e. Beers of the Red Cross
pharmacy have their Christmas dis
play shown In the body of the beauti-
full store. Ii makes hit with all who
see its artistic arrangement The Red
Cross Is showing great variety of
Eeasonable presents, as will appear
IN its holiday advertisement I'm this
paper
fa-s
I one OF the most extensive lines OF
( furnishings for men carried in this
part Of Idaho Is comprised in the
stock OF Amonson & pyeatt making
this store a favorite with those who
wish to buy for men folks.
] At Hettinger's drug store is shown
its greatest Christmas display this
year. which is saying all that needs
10 be known to make a buyer wish to
visit IT, In the past Christmas sea
sons Hettirger's has always held it's
own high place but this Christmas II
outdoes all past achievements In col.
lecting gifts that are al once beauti,
ful and desirable.
! All the workers In the Pioneer
store are kept on the double quick
these days 10 serve the customers
that come to that fayorite shopping
place for staple dry goods and gro
Gerry supplies. Business is good" In
well proven by the activity mani.
tested in and about this popular store.
The stock of this store is kept up 10
the high standard of excellence estab-
lished by its founders. as seen in car
load shipments received from week 10
week.
Burk's Plain Price store is meeting
with abundant success in It's new
home. The store Is full of useful
Christmas presents at this season. II
Is also full OF buyers. which fully at
tests the value of advertising the at
tractive stock that Burk carries al all
times and especially at this lime oi
the year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
FOR THE IDAHO REcoRDER

Subscriptions new and old may be
handed TO the regular correspondents
of The Recorder throughout Lemhi
county. including Dr. J. L. Stafford al
Leadore, Mrs. Mary r. Fielder al Gil
more. Mrs. Joe Muikey at Tendoy.
Miss Florence Schultz at May. Miss
Trix Howard at Northfork. Roscoe
Green at Carmen, Homer Tobias at
Hayden creek basin and Miss Raby
Allison at LRmhi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

The Lemhi County Shorthorn
feders' association will hold a
'eting at the Farm Bureau office
rember 10, at p. m.
rhe purpose of this meeting is to
Ike arrangements for a Shorthorn
to be held the fore part of the
u. The plans at the present time
to hold a sale of breeding stock
will be an attraction to the man
hing to get a start in the purebred
iness. Each consigner to the sale
be required to put up a good of.
ing of females as well as herd
Is. Many high class animals will
Offered for sale at this time and
be of class that will enable a
inner to select good foundation
he organization work of the Farm
feau has been somewhat checked
THE cold weather. Two meetings
e been arranged for next week
definite dates for these meetings
yet announced. The meetings are
Northfork and Leadore. In each
hese communities number of
have been busy making the nee.
ry arrangements.
cen interest is being shown by q
ber of the farmers of the county
recurring good seed for next year.
bureau has orders for a car load
rish Cobbler seed potatoes and
ral thousand pounds of Grimm
liza seed. Every effort possible
be made in securing this seed.
farmers interested in securing
ible. Many of the alfalfa seed
Fers have completely sold out
YEATS crop at the present time. A
deal of trouble will be avoided
ordering as soon as plans have
made for next years sowing.
least three car loads of feeder
Kings will be sent to the Denver
this year. The George L. Shoup
fe plans to send two cars and
Pyeatt of Lemhi plans to send
Gar. Numerous prizes have been
ght home to Lemhi county on
class of stock and it a reputation
proud of. The demand for high
feeders is great this year and
stock should bring a good price
: be market.
Seed Show at Pocatello Janu
2th to 10Th promises to be a big
Reports come from all over
tate that more farmers are pre-
exhibits than ever before. C.
hlson, Field Agent for the Ida
eeed Growers association has
out an article on preparing ex
Tor the Seed Show which is
ng great help to exhibitors.
hers OF "culr' apples are bom-
NJ the state agricultural office
D peas that they be permitted to
OUT OF the state under bond the
AZ of fruit rrhici, S+a+o