davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-16

Platonic love is a sort of prologue
to the real thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-16

Tuition Will Be Free.
"She says she's going to give sing
ing lessons" .She'd have to. No
body'd ever pay her for them,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-16
What is Castoria

ASToRIA is OIL Psregoric,
Soothing Syups 1t is pleasant II contains neither
Morphine other Narcotic substance It's age its
sntee for the relief
Constipation Flatuency Diarrha aaying Feveris
tereom, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels
assimilation Of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep
Cbldren's Panacea-The Mothers Friend
which has
the Fletcher ndsI
Counterfei limitations and are but Experiments that
md the health of Infants and
Chidren-Experience against Experiment. /~ <AZyNzN.
tSlZX E<E<4%Vg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-16

Pussyfoo!ihg is q calamity"
II suppose it is something of cat
astrophe."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-16
Fien pay.

HeBy jove, Betty, you look nice
enough to eat. She--Well, don't forget
this is Friday. Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
DAN CHICKS DINNER PARTY
TO A FEW OF HIS FRIENDS

A dinner party given at the Hagen
esfe Tuesday night by Dan Chick as
host brought together pleasant
party, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tingley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank kirtley, Miss Jose
phine Kirtley. Miss Marjorie Burn
ham, Mrs, Della Hamilton, Mrs
Maude Hudllins, Thomas Pope, Eth
an Elder and Sam Sternberg The
menu carried fruit cocktail, celery,
olives, oyster soup, roast turkey and
cranberry, country style fried chick
en-, lobster salad, mashed potatoes.
fried sweet "otatoes, asparagus tips
with cream sauce, lemon and cherry
pie, assorted nuts, candies, tea, cof-
fee, milk.
The dinner was given as a farewell
by Mr. Chick on the eve of his de-
parture for his home at Tendoy
whence he will leave soon for q
months visit at Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
CAMP
IS A BUSY PLACE

The pykefillc camp is in the midst
of high pressure activities these
winter days. with force Of upward
ci - men putting machinery in place
anA arranging ID -start up The plant
of the Drilling ANA neveiopemnti
company
An initial expenditure Of more
than s125, 600 Is represented in this
work right at the gates of salmon,
all intended to reduce TO profit the
millions OF tons OF Big Dyke gold,
silver and zine ores that lie over
against the face of the mountain
stretching up and lengthwise as far
az the eye can see. Engineer Dunn
told The Recorder the other day
when the reporter visited the camp
that with no untoward happenings In
the delivery of the few essentials in
the way of machinery necessary to
be received and set a-going the ore
mills would be grinding there and
the cyaniding plants doing their an
pointed work within month or so
4 transmission line from the Salmon
River Power company is being erect
ed to operate the plant
The next issue of The Recorder
will tell about this important indus
Try that means so much for Salmon
and the development of all this re
gion of mineral wealth; about tn,
model camp In its ideal location II
the midst of wooded basin on Car
men creek, right up against tn
. mountain peaks that reach an alt
tude of 10000 feet. Dykeville. be
: remembered, Is within "A few mir
utes' ride on an automobile roa
/ from this city. The trip was mad
by the reporter with Harry Kell,
who was taking out some land bu,
; ers from Montana and our car wa
: steered by the careful hands of form
> er Sheriff +. C. Frazier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
SCHOOLS NOT
TO OPEN YET

BY direction Of the county health
board, al a hearing of the mat
ter on Wednesday last at the court
house. il has been found advisable
10 continue the order OF keeping the
city schools, dances and theatres
closed yet awhile longer. Superinten-
dent Rand is arranging that his stan
OF teachers shall undertake 10 carry
on a measure of regular school work
bv giving out lessons over the tele-
phone and correspondence methods,
which he hopes will go some way at
least in preventing much of the loss
of time in the regular school work OF
the city. To this end children are re-
quested to get in touch with their
teachers at once.
Mrs. w. c. Mccormick will meet
the pupils of the seventh grade in
their recitation room at the high
school building Monday at 2 p. m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
HANDY WASHBoiLER OUT OF
DESPISED FlVE-GALLON CAN

One of the thrifty housewives ot
Salmon, and good one at that, used
to live in the mining camp at Thun-
der Mountain, where, more than
hundred and fifty miles from hard
ware or housefurnishing store, she
had to put up with many culinary
priyations or devise such conven-
fences for herself Generally this
good lady contrived to do some de-
yising. She always wanted wash
boiler but never could get one until
one day she took an old five-gallon
oil can and made one out of 1t. The
can was an ordinary receptacle
for coal oil, always plentiful
around every camp. This she opened
as to one side and rolled the side
section from the middle to the ends
or rather the bottom and top of the
can, thus forming handles. With
smooht cuts alfe job was done and a
mighty fine wash boiler was ready
for use at no cosh whatever exc
little ingenuity. Who says a wo
man is no inventor?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
NEW MEN TAKE ON
LEMHI CO. AFFAIRS


Lemhi county affairs passed TO
now hands on Monday, January 13.
The change in the board of county
commissioners affected one member
only. w. A. Briney takes the place
of George Grubb.
The clerk to the board IL now Will
lam w Simmonds, who succe eded J,
l.. Kirtiey as county recorder, audi
tor, etc Mr. Kirtley left the court
house as a private citizen after long
public service therein dating back Il
years, with an intermission of two
years. during which he had been
clerk eight years. a deputy in the
same Office two years, and assessor
flor two years. Mr.. kirtley also once
| filled the office of representatives in
the legislature.
C. w Cronkrite as probate judge.
Earl r. Gailbreath as treasurer. w.
IC White as assessor, Erie II. Caster
lin as county attorney and Thomas
J. STROUD as sheriff were sworn in
by the chairman The sheriff appoint
ed Raymond s. kinsey deputy sher.
if. Tie recorder named Miss Faye
Stewart deputy. while the assessor
selected Francis A. Preston az dep
uty in his office. Mrs. Watkins was
not able TO qualify owing TO illness
Meanwhile Miss Barron is continu-
inc 10 hold the office.
Peter Mckinney was reelected
chairman without opposition.
The board of county commission.
ers will be in session again next
week, beginning on Monday
A payment Of $50 1912. from the
highway fund, was ordered by
ithe commissioners on the contract
for road construction up the Salmon
river
5. T. Denny las bern appointed
justice of the peace at Leadore. and
John Poole was appointed constable
for the same court.
II Is an item worthy Of note that
the retiring officials who composed
the federal draft board are still held
! for duty at the court house Thf
/ uorl outlined viii call for constant
/ service for about two weeks. and il
lis not known what other duties mas
eome up Messp Kirtiey Fraliel
and Wright are still firmly bound on
this job hy Encle Sam. and without
compensation. OF course.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
RIVER VOYACERS
REPORTED SAFE

Commodore Harry Cnleke and his
companion on his last voyage down
the Salmon river have been heard
frcra after silence oI TWO months
from tie depths of the forbidding
canyon. Ed w. Williams OF the Pio-
neer sto<e was talking over the
phone last Wednesday with A. ".
Pope at the latter's ranch about
these travellers and lie said Julius
Weimer. the commodore's compan-
ion. had just reported there, saying
that his chief was sound and we'll
at the Guleke place, the warm
springs, further on down the river.
Pope's place is about IS miles down,
while the Guleke place is perhaps
25 miles further on
According TO Weimer the voyagers
their perilous trip, including the dia-
abling of their craft on rocks, the
removal of its cargo, the repairing
| of damages and the trudging back
afoot to warm springs. The commo
dore had fallen once into the icy wa
ter He was entirely submerged wher
his companion rescued him alive.
The boat was bound to Bancroft's
with load of supplies, intending L
continue on to Lewiston. Weimel
had found his way back to Pope's OF
Wednesday, bound for his own plae,
near Shoup. Guleke intending to pu
up for the return of open water a
his place. The boat left the Salmon
wharf on the 10th day of Novembe
Cold weather caught the boat whel
safely past the first rapids but mis-
haps then overlook IL, with the RI
suit as stated. 1t was said the boa
load of supplies was not much dan
aged.
In the absence and silence of tn
travellers there had been much anx
ETY. for their safety. Meanwhil
there has been an accumulation {
mail matter for Commodore Gulek
at Salmon, with nobody able to l
cate them, although they seem
have reached within a few miles ,
; their destination.
Olives in bulk at the Salmon Ba
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17

100000 RANCH SALE
MADEBY jOHNCOLES

The largest sale Of the year has
been reported. carrying the transfer
81 the John Coles ranch of 34T5
acres. Zoo head of cattle. 20 horses.
ard 40 tons Of hay together with
the ranch implements. 10 N. E
Avafae and 5. F. France Of shelly
The consideration Il sail 10 have
been $50. 900 The Kelly agency made
this sale
Mr Coles. the retiring rancher. Is
stu a young man and the rtune he
has already made In ranchins repre-
seuts the work and industry Of only
a few years under the favorable con-
dItions that are found in Lemhi
county for the man who gives intei-
liRent attention TO live stock. II Is
said To be the intention of Mr. Coles
10 retain his residence here. proba-
bly, in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
Bark Channes.

E. f Edwards came in from Boise
this week 70 attend a meeting Of The
stockholders Of the Citizens nation
al bank. Of which he was made vice
president 10 succeed +. 5 Edwards,
who wished TO be relieved Of the
cares of business. ". G. smith also
desired to be- released a. director
III The same institution and in his
place Ralph Edwards was chosen.
The stockholders meeting Was in all
respects harmonious. rejecting the
prosperous and satisfactory condi.
ton of the banking institution. There
were no other changes Geo. II. Monk
remains cashier and G, b. Quarles
president.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
NAMES COMMITTEES

BOISE, Jan. 1o.-With the appoint
ment of the standing committees in
the two houses of the legislature &C
complished, the Fifteenth Idaho leg
islature is now prepared to. handle
the volume of business waiting to be
turned into its channels.
Speaker Kiger ended the days of
suspense in the house today when he
named the committees. The republl-
can majority announced the selee-
ton of w. L. Adamson of Blaine
county as majority leader. and A.
l.. Mcmahon of Shoshone as whip.
Representative Storey of Ada is per
manent caucas chairman and Ezra
lP. Monson of Franklin Is secretary.
The senate has selected Senator
LLOYD Adams of Madison as whip,
Senator Ralph Nelson of kootenal
county, caucas chairman and Sena
tor |. H. Nash of Franklin, secretary
The more important committees
were assigned in the house by
Speaker kiger as follows:
State affairs Monson of Franklin
1ehairman: Gudmundson of Cassia
lFeatherstone Of Shoshone. Morgan
fof Washington, Bonnell of Bannock
lStorey OF Ada and Schroeder OF Ida
lho.
Educational institutlons-Hugo o
lLatah, chairman; Bourne of Ban
mock. Gudmudson of Cassia, Baird 0
Fremont, Carpenter of Nez Pefee
SNOW of Lemhi and Schroeder of Ida
no.
Appropriatons- of Canyon
chairman; Anderson OF Latahs seS
erson of Jefferson, Carpenter of Ne
Perce. Young of Ada. Miller of Twil
Falls and Hitchcock OF Bonner
Banks and banking-Morgan G
Washington. chairman: Hunt
Madison. Tyer Of Ada. Stanger G
Bonneville and Foley of Canyon
That county division is going I
: play a more important part this Sc.
! sion than was anticipated Is eonces
: ed by solons with the launching {
Two more county division bills teda'
The first division bill was introduce
? in the senate Thursday. Il seeks
, create the county of Jerome.
/ Today bills TO organize the oounl
lof Clark our of western Fremor
county with Dubois As the count
! seat. and the county of Caribou OF
\ Of Pannock. with Soda Springs I
= the county seat were introduced.
!. Mr.. Snow is also a member
Mines and Mining.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Sixth
judicial District OF Idaho, in and for
the county Of Lemhi, Albert Thomps
son. Plaintiff. w. r. w Green. De
fendant.
The state OF Idaho sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant
You Are Hereby Notified that a
complaint has been filed against gea
In the District Court of the Sixth III.
dieial District Of Idaho. in and Tor the
county of Lemhi, b. The above nam.
ed piaiatid and you are hereby 8I-
rected 10 appear and answer the
said complaint "a copy OF which Il
hereto attaehed) within twenty days
of tho service OF this summons II
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days II served else
where.
The said action f. brought 10 re-
cover Judgment against you for the
sum of s3ii 90 together with inter
est thereon ~ the rate Of per cent
per anuum until paid. from july let
1915. ard for costs Of suit and all
proper relief. the same being the
balance Of account due from you e
tho plaintiff. and for money loaned
and advanced as set forth and stated
in sad complaint. 10 which reference
II here made.
And You Are Further Notified
That unless you so appear and ans
Wer said complaint within the tim'
herein specified the plaintiff VII
take judgment against you as pyaye'
In Eaid complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal .
said District Court this ntneieeni
day Of November. 1915.
fSeai3
]. /. KIRTLEY. Jr. Clerk
By ". ". SIMMOSDS, Deputy
OrARIEs & CHERRY. Attorney
! for Plaintiff Residence, Salmon
I,enhi county, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
SYSTEMATIC THiEVERY is
REPORTED BY CATTLE MEN

Cattle men from almost every To-
cality in Lemhi county who use the
ranges report heavy losses from
what is put down as systematic rust
ling that prevailed last summer and
fall before the roundup. The mat
ter has been brought to the atten-
ton of the authorities of the >coun-
ties both of Idaho and Montana. Be
sides this remedy for the losses COM
planned Of the stock men themselves
are quietly organizing for their own
protection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
"FLU" SUFFERERS
AWAY FROM HOME

Z
William H. Shoup was advised by
wire Wednesday morning that his
son Richard, enlisted in the naval re-
serve and San Diego. California,
had been taken i'll and was in a hos
pital there The father and mother
at once started for the bedside.
leaving Salmon by special motor
driven by Harry White, hoping to
connect with the evening train south
from Armstead.
Reports received last week told of
the alarming illness of Miss Alta
Hibbs in Portland. Her mother is
with her The young lady has been
a flu sufferer Newton Hibbs was ad-
yised a few days before of the in
ention of the two TO return TO Sal
mon and he advised that they remain
away for 6 time awaiting the abate-
ment of the epidemic at the family
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoup succeeded in
making their train south after some
difficulty in getting over the divide
where they had TO walk from one
side TO the other. The news came To
Salmon Thursday that their son was
in an improved condition.
The same visitation that took sc
many members of the same family ir
/ the flu epidemic all over the world
claimed the mother and three chil
dren of the family of Thomas Nc
Pherson. brother of the Salmon
merchant. J. VI. Mcpherson, in theii
Saskatchewan home. This news
came to Salmon few days ago. TIL,
dead were all buried the same daf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
FRANK SCHWARTZ

In the final analysis of the agen-
lies for the winning of the war the
The strongest will be found in the
makeup of such youngsters as Frank
Schwartz, who is numbered among
1he dead, according to last weeks
&asualty list. Young Schwartz was
Ire son of Anton Schwartz, father
nf Bohemian birth, himself descen-
liant, however, of German parents.
No more loyal American family
Epuld have been found anywhere at
De entry of America into the war.
" Frank was eager to get to the
font. Ii was suggested that, being
horseman of skill, it would be pos
3ble for him to get assigned TO
sxles away from the firing line in the
4 are of horses NO" he would say.
"a want to get to the very front, with
zhee use of my hands and the weap-
ms that are given me- At the train
sng camp the report came back home
&hat he had exeelled all his company
s IA rifle practice, making l3 perfect
- ores out of possible II. He was
fine specimen of physical manhood
& For many years he made his home
q Tendoy on the farm of Mrs. kirk
kam and as one of the family he
nade enduring friendships In the
xrighborhood. His parents and al
D. friends are mighty proud OF his
Rrt in the war. for they are surf
nat. being anything but Stacker
Ne bore his part to the end like
nan and that when the particular:
nc received that fact will be abun
&ntly shown 10 HE credit Th'
6ther OF this fine soldier has invest
"a much of the savings of his life o
4ngality and thrift in the seeuritie
fered its patriotic citizens, all fo
Il country that both he and his bo
he 50 Well
Besides his father and mothe
Heung Schwartz is survived by tw
ters, Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Wills
d brother. Anton Schwartz, Jr.
Il is recalled that young Schwartz
ek Kirkham and Roy Buchanan. a
embers OF this family and now a
ad. were in their lives singularl
|und together as friends and ccl
nions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
HOSPITAL REUNION
OF CAMPBELL TRIO

The impromptu meeting OF three
members of the Campbell family OF
the Salmon country, all overseas. Is
related as showing what strange
meetings are possible in wartimes.
Robert Campbell and Thomas
Campbell both enlisted. one with
Company H from Boise and the 9TH
er from Pocatello, leaving on differ
ent dates. Their sister, Miss Vera
Campbell, who was attending an
eastern college when the war broke
out, enlisted as Red Cross nurse
Not long ago she learned that one
of the patients whom she had been
nursing for FIVE days, who WIS much
bandaged, was one of her brothers.
Before this brother left the hospital
the other was brought to the same
ward. The reunion was delightful
one. despite the circumstances I'M
der which it was enjoyed. The two
brothers had met once in Paris, but
neither had seen the sister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
Offices Declared Vacant.

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 1o.-The Of
fees of register and commissioner
of the land department were declaf.
ed vacant today b. the new state
land board. The positions are held
by N. {. 5tott and commissioner
Whiffen, respectively. No appoint.
ments were made. as Attorney Cen
eral Black and State Auditor Galiet
are i'll with the flu. Hugh Wood of
Spencer and Fred W Geoding ef
Saoshone will likely be appoint ed
members of the highwa commission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
RULING In FAVOR
FARMERS RIGHTS

According to the rulings OF the
General land office at Washington
the appeals brought in the matter OF
certain lands contested by Israel
Cannon, Floyd w. Hixson and Wal
her c. Schofield against the Lemhi
Irrigation and Orchard company and
Peter Mckinney, claimed by the de-
dendants as mineral lands, have been
bully sustained, thus confirming the
Rights of plaintiffs as entrymen
Thereon for homestead agricultural
purposes. A total of $50 acres are
Ahus set apart not for its mineral
N alue but for the homes of men. The
fracts are located on Geertson creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No 01eG20

Department OF the Interior |
Land Office al HALEY. Idaho, Janu.
airy Q. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Charles II. Burroghs o. Lemhi. Ida
ha. who on November IS. 1915. made
Homestead Entry Serial No. ol9Qs9.
for 81 NWt4 N sN -. section II,
township i north. range p east
Paise Meridian. has filed -otice oi
intention 70 make three vear hEal
proof. 10 establish claim ia h lani
above described. before Erie II. Cas-
terlin. Probate Judge ~ Saimea
Idaho. IN the twany first da3 Of feb
ruary. 1919.
Claimant names a witnesses
| Mark u. Miller. Joseph Z 5rads
Walter Gil. Lorenzo II. Allison, All
| Of I4emhi. Iemhi county. Idaho.
| BEN r GRAY. Register.
January 17-February 21.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17

The only really important households
idea patented hy woman up 10 date
Is the ice cream freezer. credited TO
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Johnson of fhiladei,
phla. TIE original model tnow pre-
served In the National museum at
Washington shows that modern con-
triyanees Of the kind are IN no way
materially different from her design.
In It's way. her invention (dated Sep
tetaber 0. 1883 was IN epoeh-maker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-17

In the published account In idst
weeks issue OF The Recorder OF the
arrival OF the souvenir glasses sent
by Edgar Blasingame to his parents
there was some doubt as TO the exact
time OF the capture but in a previous
letter Edgar mentioned that he was
sending souvenir he had taken
from German officer in July last
and these are without doubt that
souvenir.
Herbert IL now In Germany and
writes AS follows of his hiking in
that country.
December. Q. 1918, With the Amer.
L lean Army OF Occupation.
Dear Mother: AS ! will probably be
able 10 send out mall In a day OF
two thought would drop you a few
| lines tonight. Today was our ninth
| day OF hiking and our sixth in Ger
many. We have spent every nigh
since we have been in Germany will
@ native family. | was certainly sur
prised when | saw how they treatet
MS. As far as we have gone the,
have been fine, Each housewife,
cooks us good meal when we ar
rive and when we leave something
1.-THE French never did do and we wer,
in France almost year,
The Boche all seem glad the wa
Is over lot more so than we dc
and that Is saying something Th
-boche soldier doesn't seem 10 hol,
any hard feelings toward us whates
er They have tried TO make every
thing as comfortable for US az possI
bic.
We don't know how long we viii
be over here but hope II won't b
long Some think we Will be back II
the L. s by spring but II look
doubtful to me but here's hoping
am back for spring work.