davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
ROOMING HOUSE PROPERTY
is SOLD BY CHRIS NAcEI

Inc patterson rooming house.
comprising really two dwellings or
total OF l9 rooms, on Center street.
two blocks south of The Recorder Of
nee, has been sold by the Kelly ag-
ency TO Ed Johnson and Tom Thurs.
ton OF Grant, Montana, wLo are 10
take immediate possession. The
dwellings are to be repainted and re-
opened as a first class stopping place
Tor the general public, for which pur-
pose the buildings are admirably
adapted. Chris Nagel was the owner
The price realized was $4,000. which
is considered to carry fine bargain
for the new owners.
The coming of these people to Sal
mon means two or three new busi-
ness enterprises. for the same new.
comers are starting up the dining
room of the Shenon and will open in
this city as dealers in new and sec.
household goods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
LITTLE ORPHAN
GUARDIANS PIE

The records of the probate
or the two counties disclose M
That the little orphan bow
O'Quinn. who lost father and
IN the flu epidemic In Salmor
has two guardians, II nc pared
look after his welfare. The
father o'Qainn, who came from
souri, TO see after the little
was appointed one OF the qua
by the probate court at Sa,ma
seems, however, that the
mother's mother, Mrs. Herrali
been appointed 10 the same d
at Emmett a day or two beforI
salmon appointment.
That was the state of anal
they stood on Tuesday last
Grandfather o'Quinn, having 81
OF Pat. set forth from Salmon to|
him to Grandmother HerraIl.
Roy Myers. who had come here
Emmett on the same quest al
grandfather and acting In behs
the grandmother there. returne|
the same time. It having been 81
oiy arranged that there should
consultation at Emmett 10 arr
about the final disposition OF
child.
sonai effects OF the dead father
mother. the dead sons part /
taken by the grandfathers. and
dead mothers by Mrs. Myers 70,
grandmother at Emmett.
Grandfather and Grandmother
rail- came TO Salmon on Monday
Meridian. expecting TO take a,
Tor the care and custody OF the
They ware forestalIed, how,
by Granfather o'Quinn. who In
guardianship papers from the
bate court, took no chances by
ing for a possible reversal of 4
orders In the case but took the
available opportunity that prese
and departed with the child on
day afternoon. II was supposed
he was bound for his home In
souri,. When apprised of what
taken place to bring their plan
naught the maternal grandparent
the child abandoned further efI
TO get possession OF little Pat.
with Mrs. Myers. returned 10
home bF Tuesdays train. Fact
was represented by LAWYER In
up = THIS stage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
The Puzzle Of Infiuenza.

Mrs. Waugh and her soldier son
William. recently returned from
amp Fremont, were in Salmon yes
7erday on business. The Waugh fam
~ home is at Junction where there
1as been no appearance of the epi-
nemlc though no qua-in',re was
'naintained there at all, while at
aeadore, where strict regulations
were enforced to keep out the dis
ease. there are numbers of cases now
reported These are mild in form.
Roweyer. Surely the cause of infu-
fnza Is past finding out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

ations showed that every one Of
these holes. even thogh miles apart
were in the richest places la the on.
tire basin
Knowing how men would rush in
as soon as knowledge Of the rich find
would reach them and the outside
camps. this party planned to keep
The discovery secret until Wc
could get yord 10 our friends so
that they could come In first Accord
ingiy we located two claims each
all the law allowed us--onp by
right of discovery and one by right
Of location We also located water.
Feeling We hgd everything secure VIC
started for Montana intending to
tell our friends about the find
The funeral services that marked
the general respect in which the pio.
neer was held took place under the
direction and according to the final
OF the Masonic fraternity yesterday
afternoon. with Rev r :. Stringfel
Low as chaplain. The lodge selected
ak OF the pioneer companions OF MIR
sharkey TO act as honorary bearers
OF the pail. These were Thomas
Pope. +. :. Edwards y. | Andrews.
Richard Johnson. George Bryan and
Eli Minert The lodge members into
whose charge the casket was placed
were Wihiam D. Pyeatt, J. II. Wright
Frank Havemann. J. l.. KirtIey. Seth
Ball and Arthur Ludwig. They rev
erently laid the body to its long rest
in the Salmon cemetery. All the
members Of the family wbo could
reach Salmon were present
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
CIVIL SERVICE
P. M. EXAMS.

The civil service examination for
salmon postoffice candidates is an
nouneed 10 be held at the forest of.
nee in this city on the 18th of Feb.
ruary, instead of Dillon on the same
date, This office has been vacant ex-
cept as TO acting postmaster since
early in the year 1918. when Roy b.
Herndon resigned, Afterward Thorn.
as Homer Holbert was appointed but
ne also resigned before actually re-
ceiving his commission. Ever since
Herndon's' resignation Rev. b. F.
Meredith has been acting postmas-
ter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
SALMON SOLDIER DOING DUTY
AS M. p. HAS ENcOUNTER

oscar Lund, a Salmon soldier at
Camp Lewis, whence he was sentene-
ca on mounted police duty, had an
encounter with three men aud IA w.
man IN the act of robbing a bank the
other DAY. Young Lund writes TO his
mother that he heard bullet whist
ing BY his head but he managed to
GET one OF the robbers whom he shot
IN the leg A fellow soldier in the
same detail was badly wounded but
will recover
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
TwelvePound Salmon Trout

Two fish. one weighing sh and the
other 12 pounds, which were pro.
nounced salmon trout by the skillful
angler, We're brought home Monday
afternoon by the Rev r. S. String
fellow. who had taken them from
famous hole two miles down the riv-
er from the city, He was fishing
from shore ice when these strikes
came his way. At one stage of the
night with the larger of the two
prizes the angler said he didn't know
whether the fish or his captor was
the stronger in the struggle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
The War is over-what NextY

Editor Recorder-There have beer
SO many sudden and striking changes
in the world in the last few years
that many people are now saying. "a
wonder what will be the next thine
on the program of world events"
While 1t is true that the future
contains many uncertainties, vet il
is also true that to those who believe
the Bible (and there are many more
since the great war; there are many
things which can be looked forward
TO with absolute certainty.
Before me is a book published In
lsos, by one who had truly marvel
Gus understanding of the prophecies.
From this book | quote the follow
ing:
We are living in the time of the
end, The fast-fulfilling signs of the
times declare that the coming of
Christ is near at hand .Plagues
and Judgments are already falling
upon the despisers of the grace of
God. The calamitites by land and
sea, the unsettled state of society.
the alarms of war. are portentous
They forecast approaching events of
the greatest magnitude - Great
changes are soon to take place in our
world, and the final movements will
Re rapid ones"
That was published about five
Years before the great war broke
out: and since that time events of
TIC greatest magnitude" Rave fairly
over one another in the rap.
idity with which they have occu.,e3;
and the unsettled state OF society
is becoming worse confound.d. Tru,
ly. "evil men and seducers" are
waxing worse and worse according
to the prophecy. The rich are becom-
ing richer. and the poor poorer.
As the writer quoted above furth-
sr states, there are not many. even
among educators and statesmen who
comprehend the causes that underliet
he present state of society: and /.
hose whose duty it is TO look after
such things have not been able to
iolye the problems of moral corrap- +
ion, poverty, pauperism. and in I
crime. If men would give /
more heed 10 the teachings of Gods /
word. they would find a satisfactory 1
olution of the problems that perpiex i
hem
There are many chapters and texts /
n the Bible that throw much light |
n the recent past, the present. and /
he near future. Some of these are +
e follows: Isaiah - Is: joel f-f5- /
$: Matt 24:2: Timothy ais.
ames 4.l3-5:9; and Rev 13:1l-22. |
/ Read these all through carefully 1
tudy them in the light Of the past
aw years, the present conditions.
nd future prospects
For those who are right with Cod |.
they remain so. there is nothing in
he future to fear; and for those who
Re not right with God. or who do not
oon become 50. there is nothing in
ne future 10 look forward to with
leasant anticipations. c
II
The Salmon physicians report no
lore flu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Business Chance.

Negotiations now under way con.
template the removal OF one of the
popular stores on Main street in Sal.
mon to new location, which is to
be purchased by the merchant and
afterward altered and improved.
There are numerous inquiries report
ed by the active real estate men as
to this class of property in Salmon
There are demands for a good many
more business places, as well as for
dwellings, than are now available in
this city. Salmon's best year is just
beginning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
REFORM In METHOD
OF PHONE CHARGES

A rate card in effect by announce.
ment OF the Postmaster General over
all public lines makes a material re.
duction for Salmon patrons when
calling places outside the local area
OF service. A circular tells of the
particulars of this important change,
which seems TO embody big reform
worked out for the benefit of tele-
phone patrons.
This is accomplished by a classifi-
cation Of the calls put in by patrons: !:
that is to say whether station to
station" calls or person to person"
or according to appointment" These
classes and other features of the new
scheme are explained by the Post
master General by the following il
lustrations:
Assuming the air line distance be-
tween toll points to be more than
144 miles, but not more than 152
miles, the following initial period
rates for service under the various
classes offered would apply:
Station to station rate. 90
Completed person to person"
rate 1.25
Completed appointment" rate. 1.5O
Completed messenger CALI rate 1.50
Plus messenger charges
Report charge e-~-....-................ ,25
Rate between $3.50 p. m. and IL
midnight. station to sta
tion" service only-.-,.-........... so
Rate between IL midnight and
4:30 a. m. station to sta
ton" service only .25
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
DR.. stratton has leased one Of n

DR.. Stratton has leased one OF the
Norton cottages opposite the High
school Mrs. Stratton and little son
Pete are expected within a few days
The son paui. Heuten~at In army
aviation. is already n Salmon. so
that the entire family Will be here
s1Dn to reestablish tho home. Or.
Stratton Is already in active practice
again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
OWN PART is MAX
ING MINE DEVELOPMENT

The Big Dyke mine. seven miles
northeast of Salmon, is nearing the
production stage of development AT
a cost OF a quarter OF million dol
lars the first unit of ins,alIment of a
iVoo-tan mill Will be ready TO run in
about 20 days.
mountain of ore stands up n
thousand feet above an ideal millsite.
happy combination for economical
reduction. Gravity transportation
VIII deliver the ore from the glory
holes TO an immense rock crusher ON
TO a system Of rolls that aer gradu.
ated to deliver the great tonnage in
pulp 10 chemical tanks and agitators
that viii place the gold and silver in
soiutio nand precipitate the values
In a veritable treasure box.
The koering mill which is being
Installed at the Big Dyke mine would
seem To have ben invented for this
mine and the natural conditions of
Dykeyille camp Extended tests have
demonstrated that very close ex.
traction OF the minerals can be made
at an expense of only rs cents a ton
after the ore is started through this
gravity transportation system. leav.
ing clean product of precious met.
ais. Giant powder and gravity eco
nomtcal forces will start the ore
from the. milne and deliver the bul.
lion ready TO send by flying mail to
the United States treasury. The traf-
nc OF Dykeville will demand an elec.
trie railroad line In the near future.
but the freight rate O nthe product
of the mine will never be a serious
problem. :
Ihe big Dyke is rare occurrence
"A ready made mine. Nature cober.
ed the millions of tons of ore with n
thin layer OF soil The prospectors
passed over the camoufage and look.
ed upon the grassy slope as a natu.
Fal Pasture for cattle. horses and
sheep Placer miners constructed a
large ditch above the dyke. This
ditch broke and the waiting torrent
uncovered several acres OF the ore.
The minerals Were in n porphyrltic
gangue that rir not attract the ordi.
nary prospector. so the work OF the
water in developing great mine
was looked upon as one of Natures
destructive agencies and men passed
on over exposed millions for several
years. The formation was not famil-
lar to the sprospectors but some
In climbing over the
trench made by the waste water ae-
cidcntally disccxcsed !. glitt.r,dg
In
straiise formation for gold nugget oc-
currence. The prospeetor's pan re-
yealed many colors in the porphy |
The water from the broken ditch had
cut the richest streak that has yet
been revealed / nthe dyke Na,u
and Fat have been working TO give
This mine to man. |
Where Nature started development
work nthe Big Dyke $20.dollar ore
This was a thrilling appeal to min.
ars. When the general average went
down TO four or hye dollars ton
when general prospecting effort
was undertaken disappointment urg-
ID the proApector on. Lower values /
,alled for large installation and the |
reatmcnt method OF the so-colled
'ase ore waited for science for devel-
,pment. II waited for Just the right
enterprise, wealth and
cicnce which has come with the
Drilllng Development company. All
onditions are now favorable for ,
making the Big Dyke one OF the
reatest mines in the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Arm Broken in sawmiII.

James GlennOn came to Salmon
last week with an arm broken. The
injury was sustained in the Brad
shaw sawmill Glennon, who lives al
Gibbonsville, was working at the
edger when his left arm was caught
in the belt that drives the saw. The
faeture resulted. DR.. Stratton gave
the necessary surgical attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
aiehard sheup Mlu Rseex.sr

The news that has come 10 galu
SINCE The departure Of his pare
for his bedside at San Diego II /
together reassuring as to the rest
alton of Richard Shoup. son Of
w IL. Shoup family. who suffered
attack OF flu. He In In naval traie
at that station, being the third
OF the same family In the sersa
The eldest. Roy. In In France, WI
the next Of the sons. Walter. ~
training at Georgia camp. a
that came Monday said that Rj~
was able 10 be out of bed at thl
pital and was considered out on
ger from the disease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

Joe Papetti. proprietor OF
hi garage, has two new snef
job at his place. They
Stewart. an expert repal
w c. Sherwood as accoh .
Mr.. Sherwood is 4
ed Salmon soldiers. already -.
in business from former corf
with the same business In this
while Mr., Stewart comes hlgbl,
cnfmended for efficiency ir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
profcnQcd t4Iccoucns

Al Smith has recovered from a
fye-day spell OF hiccoughIng. which
gave him a good deal OF trouble and
anxiety,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Brown BUYS Home

The William Andrews residence
property on Terrace street, at pres.
ent occupied by DR.. J. f. Adams, has
been purchased by Mrs. Ethel White
Brown for home at s2.750 The
Dryer agency made the sale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
THE SOLDIERS nous

BY Byron Halt
To-day we received our
And when told that mine
My face lii up with joyfR
For though one had ca
fort me.
town: N2
] danced most joyousiy NA
In fancy | pictured ouMYA
For now | would hayek~--
kiss. ~
our sergeant o,M 4
-, tent =.
WIN a.,a arms ooT "a sz=S
To meet my ~ ~ cAuret
in: ese eTrellis
Aud as entered. loans s-bel5Um.
roll:
With knotted brow J gianced abo,
And with sinking haSt I started 81
The sergeant ordered me 10 the "a,
Where | might shed my child,
tears,
rambled back with tear stain.
face.
looked q soldier in dkA
The sergeant came back
chronic smile
And said. MY man. YOU mA
onciled.
For this Is wife that q xc,r,
gets"
He said he was sorry 1 misuna.
stood.
SO he showed me the cuaten,.
That II might do me good. [
He showed mo the buttons ~ g
die and thread.
rhe paper Of pins. six
in.
Ny heart leaped
For | remembered
When | was b
small
30 now we all
Those thoughtfg sar
That sent Us on q .ncrs
rhe most usefs s an,
aslsad
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

The Salmon physicians report no
more flu.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
WOMAN HELD AFTER
DEATH OF PASTOR

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 2T.-Nfrs
Ella Holson, of Kansas City. is being
held by the police today under a tech
meal charge OF being a suspicious per-
son following investigation into the
death Of the Rev. w. T. Tippett.
rorty-eight. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
Tippett died suddenly Sunday in a
downtown hotel of chronic enlarge
ment of the heart
According to the police. Tippett and
the woman came here Saturday after
noon from Kansas City and register
ed.
Mrs. Tippett is on her way here
from Fort Worth. according to a tele-
gram received from Fort Worth by
the police, asking that Mrs. Holson
be held.
The police say they found a check
for $780, which the woman is alleged
to have said Tippett gave her, and
$40. She is also alleged to have had
his watch.
Mrs. Holson, the police declared
had in her possession a will, osten-
sibly signed by Tippett, leaving her
half Of his estate.
The police say papers were found
on Tippett showing he was vice presi-
dent of the Interstate Drilling Asso-
citation of Artesia, n. NJ, an oil or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
CITES FRANKLIN'S
PLEDGE TO ERIN

/ St Johns College began closing
exercises for the school year with ad-
/ dresses on the Irish question in the
college auditorium yesterday after
noon. Miss Catherine Hughes traced
the history of the Irish rebellion in
the Easter OF 1917 from its inception
700 years ago, until its elimination.
The present revolution in Ireland"
she said. lis purely political. and does
not take on a military aspect"
She made a plea for self-determina-
ton for Erin, basing ii on the promise
IOf Bejamin Franklin, made during
the American revolution, "pledging
the honor of America in assisting Ire
land to her freedom" She told of
the tyranny OF the English, citing the
case of an eleven year-old Irish boy
of Limerick. taken from the arms of
his parents and thrown into an Eng
lish Jail for eleven months.
+. T. Moran. of 1853 NJ street north
west. also spoke.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
U. s. BATTLESHIP FORCED TO
PORT BY ENGINE TROUBLE

PONTA DELGADA, May 27.-The
United States battIeship New Jersey,
which sailed from Brest on May 20
with troops aboard, has put in here
because OF engine trouble.
1t is not expected that the battle
ship will be delayed for any length of
time, as the engine trouble is an
nounced to be not serious.
The New Jersey, together with the
Rotterdam, Finland and Mobile, left
Brest May 20. carrying more than
20 600 troops. This completed the en-
barkation of the Eightieth division.
1t is possible that some of the Thirty
sixth division are aboard these ships.
The Eightieth division consists OF
men from Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania; the Thirty-sixth divi-
sion is composed of Texas and Okla
homa troops.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
IMPERIAL ENEMY CROWN
STILL REMAINS. IN CAPITAL
i Uncle Sam patient?
We'll. rather. Look.

/ on Connecticut avenue. right across
: from the British embassy is what
used TO he the Austro- Hungarian
embassy. but now occupied by the
swedish legation. which has charge
or Austrian affairs.
Right on the front Of the building,
way up between the second and third
stories. staring every body in the
face inserted in the red brick wall,
Is n broWnstonc slab, bearing, in
bold relief. not only an image of the
imperial crown Of Austria. but also
The initials "F' j." meaning Francis
Joseph, and also the lattcr's titles.
81. r. meaning "Inpcrator, Rex"
No attempt was made at any time
through the war 10 cover up this
defy Of the enemy. and evidently
nobody cared a tinker's durn. The
BTitish Union Jack right across the
street growled bit now and then.
but that was all
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
.EX-TOMMIES TRY TO
MOB PARLIAMENT

LONDON, May 2T.-Thousands OF
discharged soldiers and sailors out
of employment. armed with stones
and other missiles, marched toward
the house of commons yesterday.
They came into conflict with the po-
lice barring the approaches, however,
and were scattered.
Later the procession was reformed
and marched toward Buckingham pal
ace, but the demonstration broke up
before it reached the palace. There
were no further disorders.
The demonstration followed a big
meeting held during the afternoon in
Hyde Park, where the discharged SOL
diers and sailors demanded work and
a minimum wage scale.
Similar demonstrations were held
throughout the country during the
day.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
ASKS FOR PENSION
|. FOR POLICE WOMEN

Pensions for poliCewomen in the
WashinCton Police Department are
authorized in bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wadsworth, of
New York
Tho bill provides that when a po-
licewOman becomes permanently dis
abIcd in service. after fifteen years
service in the department. she may
retire and be paid an amount not to
exceed $50 A month.
Should she leave dependent
widowed mother or children, they
would receive the pension.
These benefits are contingent on
the polIceWoman paying into the 20
lice retirement fund a part OF her
salary equal to that now being paid
by a private Of police.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
By JEAN KNOTT

Give n sick baby n chance through
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
SUES w. n. AND f. FOR $4,000.

~ W. IA HIFD To OIS "''0'00''
The Washington Railway and Elsc-
trio Company has been named de-
PENDANT i'm a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Mary NJ. kel-
ley. widow of William F. Kelley, con
sui general at Rome. Italy. for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
and other claims. Mrs. Kelley. repre-
sented by Attorney Charles F. Carusi.
alleges that March 10 last a car col
uded with her auto in which she was
driving at Twenty ninth street and
Dumbarton avenue northwest, wreck
ing her auto and injuring her seri-
ously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
WAR DEPT. TO TAKE UP
U. S. HIGHWAYS SYSTEM

Secretary of War Baker today ap-
the military standpoint a system OF
national highways in connection with
rural postroads. authorized by Con-
gress last February.
The officers-Gen. L. E Winslow
engineer corps. and Maj. ]. NJ. Richie,
motor transport corps-will prepare
recommendations and submit them to
Baker.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
BUREAU CELEBRATES ITS
VICTORY LOAN RECORD

The Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing yesterday. celebrated its success
in exceeding its quota in the Victory
loan by eight times. Short addresses
were made by James L. Wilmeth. the
director OF the bureau, and the SUI
perintendent, John ]. Deviny. Music
was rendered by the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Band.