davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

salmon Is 10 nave It's greatest me-
mortal day celebration next Friday,
May 80. The general arrangements
have been placed with n. L. An
drews. who has enlisted the hearty
cooperation OF the community to
make the affair notable and worthy.
Comrade N. !. Andrews includes In
the program an assembly of all sol
diers and sailors. including United
War Veterans, in front of Odd Eel
lows hall al 1.30 sharp. when city
bells will toll. Thence to the Ander-
son opera house under the lead OF
the Municipal band where the exer-.
cises will begin at o'clock. Al the
opera house meeting Mayor Glennon
will preside. with old soldiers and
the band and choir seated on the
platform with the speakers. who are
ton and Senator +. W. Whifcomb
Rev. b. r. Meredith will make the in
vocation
After this portion of the program
be taken to the Salmon river bridge
is concluded the line of march will
where flowers will be strewn upon
the water in honor of the sailors
who gave tSeir lives for country.
this impressive ceremony being In
the hands of Miss Laura Shoup. Mrs.
r. s. Siringfellow and Mrs. Charles
T. Schooler. The Rev. Mr.. Stringfel-
low will in this ceremony read a
prayer.
Then viii follow march to Chal-
lis street, the band leading in the or
der prescribed. as follows:
| G.. A. r. veterans, Relief Corps,
| War Mothers. Red Cross,
| Returned Soldiers in Great War.
Fraternal organizations and Civ
| ic Bodies. Schools, all Citizens
not already included above,
| Committees serving in this great
celebration have been selected as
follows.
| Comrades Giles and Martin. {,
Raise Flag at Cemetery, assisted b,
Ralph Irwin. chairman Of United Wal
Veterans: Comrade /. s. Johnson, IL
Icharge of firing squad; Capt w. c
lShoup, Spanish War Veterans: Lieut.
Ralph p. Quarles, Returned Soldiers
of the Great War: Bion Hall Over
lseas squad: Mrs. Ella Ketchum. Re
lief Corps: Mrs. Emigh. War Moth
lers: Miss Laura Shoup. Red Cross
mrs. Whitcomb. Decoration of Hall
lassisted bv Ralph Irwin: Sergt. Her
bert Blasingame. Sergt. John HoI
brook. Corpl Frank Hamilton ant
ARTHUR Simpson. assisting Relic
Corps in decorating soldiers grave
lat cemetery; Lieuts. Hammer. Stra'
ton and Shoup. ushers in hail. re
serving front seats for late returne
soldiers. Relief Corps. Mothers an
Red Cross: Schools, Philip Rand an
Mrs. J. r. Watkins; Thomas Pope
lZeb Arbogast and T. p. Dunlap vii
ttoll church and fire bells flve MIR
utes at 1880 sharp not only FOR IN
home dead heroes but for thos
brave souls who rest abroad.
II is intended to make THIS memo
Trial an occasion for reunion OF a
! hearts and to bind them together a
never before as well as honor tn
dead. Citizens of the entire count
are invited to Join with the peopl
lof Salmon on this occasion To furthe
the worthy objects on the gathering
Automobile owners are requests
to offer pedestrians seats from Cha
Ills street to the cemetery gat'
: where the line of march will be r.
sumed TO the fagstafr. Vefera
, IStephen Manfull is expected to carr
, 1.-THE flag of the G.. A. r. in the marcl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
eNT HAVLIN
|NGlSER MINE

l.n, head of the Gold
development company
)ingiser property. came
last Friday ON his way
property but was called
track for the national
Ethis reason Mr.. Havlin
b proceed further than
3 he met with promi=
biness men. Early Sat
), just before the hiur
{Of the train on which
ut, he was able TO see
tson, in charge at the
b had ridden all night
rence here. This cir
|uld indicate that the
bf the Singiser is some
amic force in business,
is fully borne out by
appearance. He is a
IAN six feet tall and
Is 200 pounds at 40
Havlin owns a ten
wood lot up in Alaska
was furnishing spruce
ment when the armis-
ned. Straightway he
Is 10 saving board lum-
b he has all kinds OF
ep the saws hummiEg.
B at Baltimore. Mary
eington. Delaware and
Spokane and a few
10 keep him busy, be
of half a dozen con
e or less engaging his
With The Recorder he
ogiser mine would be
a tube mill just as
hing engineer could de
required to start opera
b install the equipment
18th a 50-ton mill woult
Fith the fiotation pro
he values carried in thu
c. Ludwig told Mr.
put the local condition!
~. The president of tn,
cts to return to Salmon
th or six weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

A report last week stated that n
traveller near Brenner ranch, which
is located Just over the Idaho state
line in Montana, had been held up
by masked man. An investigation
by the sheriff of Beaverhead county
did not result in any arrest. II was
believed that bootlegging operations
were at the bottom of the mystery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Ices at Methodist Church

Il for the baccalaureate
Ne Methodist church has
|br the morning service.
ktime of worship is to be
up with memorial ser
kher exercises to honor
Dad of our soldiers. Old
nish-American soldiers
xho stood for love of
he world war are all ex-
present on this occas.
3reshments will be serv-
kdies of the church. At
special music will be a
= sermon both morning
will be delivered by the
3. F.. Meredith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
IN Lumber Company

a Lumber company be-
pperty of Allen c. Mer-
i Virden and Leslie C..
Purchase last week, from
dorff, announcement of
nade on Monday. Mr..
remain in charge. 1t
Immediate object of the
to enlarge stocks and
completeness, with the
ect of combining there
and coal business here
(sfully conducted by the
and Supply company,
ned by Messrs. Merritt
business men are effic-
lable and they assemble
Oncern the very best and
lg elements for success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Profit in Sheep.

W. c. Smith 4 Son have sold from
their ranches 500 head OF ycariings
at s13. Bolts 4 Oitmer Of Hayden
creek being the purchasers. The lit
tie aock recently yielded feeces that
are worth {s each. 80 that each
sheep and It's WOO. has brought the
owners sls. They paid sil head
for the buach.
Reports from Rochester say that
Horace Pope has not been operated
upon nor will surgery be- necessary
In his affliction TO AFFORD relief.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Called Away by Death Of orandchlt6.

Mira. Quarles. wife Of Judge Ralph
+. Quarles. was called 10 Boise on
Sunday BY the death of grand
daughter, the ii-monfh child Of Mr..
and Mrs. George y. ciaycumb. The
wire bringing the news Of the affiic~
ton In the family said that the
mother was completely prostrated.
Mrs. Quarier was taken 20 Armstead
by her son. Lieu, Quaries. In an au-
tomobile and made the trip without
serious fatigue and In good time 10
take the night train on the short
line at that point.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Shoup and
Miss Margaret shoup were delayed
IN coming on into Salmon from Arm
stead BY the indisposition of Mr..
Shoup but they are expected on the
train today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Beautiful Bungalow Home for Sale

The A. Cherry home on the bar is for SALE:
This is modern up-to-date property delight
to the housekeeper; carefully and honestly built
of picked lumber; built to live in and not to sell;
one of the best constructed houses in Salmon. IL
has three fine bedrooms all beautifully and arts-
tcally finished; very large combined sitting and
dining room-one of the prettiest in the CITY;
screened-in dining porch; the kitchen has fine
Monarch range all connected with water front,
hot water tank, kitchen sink and bath china clos
It and pantry built in; pretty bath room, Imperial
sanitary flooring bath tub. avatory, toilet, medi-
cine chest, all modern the house has many nne
large closets, charming upstairs bedroom, with
delightful view from either window: the large
down stairs bedroom with a French window COM
manding view of main range; there IS large
basement reached from the inside, down concrete
steps: modern sewerage system, all connected
up: good coal and wood house, garage nne gar,
den, asparagus bed, plenty Of raspberries ana
other shrubbery, besides there is q dandy htte
orchard of well selected apples. cherries, pears
and plums, furnishing an abundant supply Oh
fruit. There is too good water rignt IneH
are many pleasing things about this place wnlch
must be seen to be appreciated Lot is 1O4xlSo.
expect to locate in Weiser, Idaho on July Is,
in the practice of law, and desire therefore 70 ss
INV place at once Someone will receive the Dene-
fit Of this opportunity. Terms cash. at remark
ably cheap price Will consider terms part cash
and balance on time, to satisfactory party.
SEE A. c. CHERRY. SALMoNhDAH0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
krike at shearino Corral.

knike at Shearino Corral.
Idaho. May 16.-Anoth-
the Opal shearing cor
Drted yesterday by Man
WAITS. when he planted
1t fist into the jaw of a
w. w. giving the name
Alley Slim" The trouble
Taught in the act of try
he shearers to strike for
dme for a raise of three
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Subscriptions received and not as
yet reported by Pioneer Bank &
Trust company.
$50 and 500
Z. A. Barr, Theo. ketchum, A. E.
Ferguson, Theo Abbott, E. X Abbott,
Mary Abbott, Martin Curran. ]. w.
Bowman, A. Fl. Barnett, J. r. Elliott.
Ben DeCora, Charles DeCora. Will
Sharkey, John o. Minde. T. W. Vow
ell. H. G. Barnett, Miss Matte Head.
w. c. Brown. John A. Rucker. John
Coleman. Mrs. Eta Pyeatt. Clarence
Pyeatt, Camele Rock, f. II. Tichner.
Louise Schofield, Hilma NJ. yieg
Elijah Schofield, Sr. Grace Schofield
VIM. Beattie. Villa Shook, r. l.,
Johnson. Sylvester Bartlett, George
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Bullock, Harold
Morrison. Chris Nagle, ]. A. Hern
don, Clint r. Wertman, G. B. Grip
pen, Arthur E. Niemann, Emma T.
Waugh. John A. Pearson, Ruth E
Pearson. Caroline Z. Lee.
Walter II. Lee, J. +. Noddings, FL
sic V. Caples, j. w. Caples, James
w. Caples, Jr, VIM. G. Rees. Mrs
Laura Coiner. E. l.. Call. Mrs VIM
Barnett, Charles McGhee. Ella Brau
tigam,
Over 500 and under $500
]. T. Spencer, w. III. & Guy Mul
key. Fred E. Kohl. Henry Schaffner
Timothy Dore, Charles Schultz, VIM
Mahaffey. L. T. Ramsey. William Ste
vens.
$500 and under $500
w. NJ. Carpenter, ]. Rathbun.
I L. Pattee. NJ. M. McNicoll, r. NJ
Moore, Jerry Doody.
| $500 and under $1,000.
! Chas. A. Carlson, Peter Mckinney
Frank Ibach.
| C. F. Snyder, Mrs. Mamie Rose, H
$1,000 and under $4,000
, II. Boomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Yearian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are requested 10
meet at one o'clock sharp on Decor
alton day. May 80. for the purpose OF
participating in the union Memorial
services.
s. Z. STERNBERG. n. G..
] E. NODDINGS. Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
FOR LEMHi COUNTY At MAY

List OF subscribers 10 the Victory
loan al May:
j. NJ. Arter, Sam Atkinson, J.. D.
Brown, Ted Barsalow. Harry Bates.
Martha Bates. III. r. Brown, Minor
A. Brown. Lois c. Carlson. Charles
Coffman, w. G.. Collins. Boise II. FL
lis. w. j. Early, A. J. Edison.
p. Fourcade. Lorenzo Falls. Han
nah Finch, L. ID. Finch, Dell Grubb,
" j. Hammond. George Hammond, S.
F. Horn, l.. l.. Hammer. H. Hender-
son, Kippen & Freestone, F. NJ. Kob-
be & Son, f. T. King. Ed Mulvania.
George B. Neither. Una B. Meitz-
Ter, ]. B. Martin, Fannie Matiey. c.
H. Matley. A. v. Miller. Cora II. Nc
Jilton, Henry Nichols. j. w. Parker.
IF. d. Pratt J. w. Shaw. Lee o,
Thompson, Wood Livestock Co. J.
A. Vaughn, George Virgins, U. r.
Wells, Union Central Bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
THE PRICE OF FLOUR
U. S. Grain Corporation Says
Supply viii Be Available
in Three Weeks

New York, Nov. 1910 prove that
<rumors concerning scarcity Of Hour
and advancing prices are baseless, the
United States Grain Corporation an
nounced today that it would enable
consumers to buy the best -four at
tower prices.
Pure straight flour, made Of the
finest wheat. will be sold by the cor
poration to the retail trade in IL quar-
ter and q 1-2 pound packages It
will be available in about three weeks
and the price to the consumer will be
about Is cents for the smaller pack
age.
Mr.. Barnes said that the grain
corporations action puts the solution
of one phase Of the cost Of living
problem up to the consumer by max
ing it possible for the purchaser OF
-four TO decide for himself whether he
will continue to pay fancy prices for
such brands or buy at lower price
pure straight -four made from the
finest wheat.
Rurnors. possibly inspired by over
Jealous flour statesmen. he said, had
been current in the market from time
to time Of an impending flour short
age and the possibility that the use
of substitutes would be resumed. He
declared there was no authority in
the present food regulations for re-
storing war flour.
While certain grades of flour are
scarce, owing to the short crop of
spring wheat the total wheat crop is
$4,000, 900 bushels this year against
s17 100000 last year, according to Mr.
Barnes.
Production Of flour for the season
ending November I amounted TO So.
$4,000 barrels against 43.l74.ooo las
year, he said. Exports have been about
the same as last year.
"The facts are" he said. "tha'
stocks Of flour are !Gry large and
production very large. Therefore tine
wheat director has determined tc
place in the hands Of the retail trade
in the large cities particularly. sup
ply of flour from the immense stocks
of the grain corporation at norma
prices"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
TREATY BACK TO
STARTING POINT
Treaty Of Peace in Hands of
President Wilson Where it
Was 6 Months Ago 4

Washington, Nov. 20.-The fate Of
the treaty of peace with Germany
I'd The League of Nations, as far as
the United States is concerned, is tos
day again in the hands Of President
Wilson and the situation is exactly
where it was six months ago when
the pact was submitted to. the Sem
ate. Technically, peace is no nearer
than it was on Arnistice Day year
ago. The Senate last night voted
down attempts to ratify the treaty
with the Foreign Relations Commit
tee reservations attached. Later, the
Senate rejected the treaty WITHOUT
reservations Of any kind. After the.
vote the senate adjourned sine die,ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Drastic Measures Adopted to
Conserve Coal Supply
Of Country
GOVERNMENT MAY Or
|.
DER COAL EMBARGO
The Prospect of Fuelless Days
Again Confronts the Country
This Winter

3 Chicago. Nov. 1s-Further drastic
steps to conserve the coal supply OF
the country are in prospect today. Di-
rector General Hines Of the railroads
is en- route here today to discuss with
the seven regional directors placing
Of national fright embargo. Re
gional Director Ashton Of the North
western Railroad District said that il
an embargo is ordered the effect
would be as far reaching as the
fuelless days during the war. 1t also
might result in the reduction of pas
senger trains as much as forty per
cent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
ALLIES IGNORE
SENATE ACTION
Versailles Treaty to Be Put Into
Effect Regardless Of the
United States
WILL NOT, MEET
GERMANS AGAN
French Outspoken in Their
Views-England and Italy
the Same

Paris, Nov. s.-Regardless Of the
American governments attitude the
peace treaty Of Versailles will be
put into force, according to the pre-
valent view here today, following the
receipt of the report that President
Wilson might withdraw the treaty
from the United States senate. What
ever happens the feeling in French
circles is that France cannot meet
the German plenipotentiaries again
and the French opinion is that Italy
and Great Britain feelethe same way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Cormick. Moses, Norris, Poindexter
and Sherman.
In order to put the treaty into a
parliamentary situation where anoth-
er vote could be had after efforts at
compromise, the senate then voted to
reconsider its action. The motion
was made by Senator Reed. Demo
crat. Missouri. and was adopted by
the vote Of the Democrats and mild
reservation Republicans.
The effort OF the reconsideration
was merely to bring the conmittc"
resolution back to the same status it
occupied before the ratification roll
call
The vote on the motion TO recon
si0er was CO to 90
An effort by Democratic Leader
Hitchcock to have the senate adjourn
at this stage failed. the mild reserva-
tionists lining up with the other Re-
rublicars against the Adjournment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
President Wilson Advises Ad.
nlinistration Senators to Re-
ject Lodge Reservations
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
WILL NULLIFY TREATY
Democrats VIII Line Up solidly
Against the Committee Reser-
vations

wv Nashfngton, Nov 19.--A letter from
President Wilson advising that admin
istration senator's vote against the
ratification Of the peace treaty with
the foreign relations committee res
ervations, was laid before a confrence
Of the administration senate forces
today by Democratic Leader Hitch
cock.
The committee program" the pres
ident wrote, would provide not for
ratification, but rather for the nuili-
fcation of the treaty.
~ The:.conference had been called 10
decide upon the final administration
tactics in the fight for the ratification
which is expected to come to an en1
today or tomorrow. After the presi-
dents letter had been read the indi-
cations were that unless a comprn-
mise could be effected the admins
tration senators would line up almost
solidly against ratification.
Washington, Nov 19.-Republicao
Leader Lodge in formal statement
predicted that the senate would not
obey orders of President Wilson re-
garding the treaty. Senator Lodge
said the senate had an equal power
and responsibility with the president
in making treaties and senator's, in
his opinion, would not "obey a presl-
dent who undertakes to command the
senate to ratify without reservations
adopted by large majority OF the
senate" The decision Of Democrats
to vote against the ratification reso-
luton containing the Lodge reserva.
tons was rcafirnned at conference Of
Democrats. Senator Hitchcock said
enough Democrats to insure its de-
feat had agreed to vote against the
Lodge resolution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
SHIP KILLS TWO MEN
Vessel Leaves New Orleans
Ways Too Soon

New Orleans, Nov 1.-TWO men
were killed and their bodies hurled
into the new industrial canal here
late today by the LaPlace, a French
ship Of the Parmentier unsinking
type when it accidentally slipped
down the ways Is minutes before the
scheduled launching. The men. Ed
ward S. Gray. sales manager of a sup
nlv; and Gustave Brachazka, chief
draughtsman Of construction. COM
pany, were under the keel and were
crushed to death by the vessel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
GREAT. POWERS
STANDING FAST
England and France Will Garry
Out the Terms of the s
Peace Treaty
NOT DEPENDENT UPON
THE UNITED STATES
viii Not Accept Any Reserva-
tions Proposed By United
States Senate

London, Nov. 19.-Great Britain
and France are considering wherher.
or not they are compelled to carry
out the German peace treaty and OPP
crate the league Of nations independ-
emily Of the United States, pending
decision by the American govern
lnent on its course. The opinion
strongly prevails here that Great
Britain will not accept any resersa-
tons made by the United States SEM
ate which would necessitate the ne
gotiation of a new treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

exhaustion Of supply of cotton oefore
the 1920 crop became available and
that should the 1920 crop meet with
favorable weather conditions or a
crop calamity. the result would prove
truly a world calamity.
There will be a vast untitled de-
mand. Cotton based upon the price
of the manufactured article, upon the
price of other commodities and upon
the cost Of production, lis the cheap
est commodity on the market today.
It is cheaper under these conditions; at,
so cents per pound today, basis mid
ding. than in 1890 at FIVE cents
pound.
profits of manufacturers have
reached such proportions that their
ability to pay for good grade cotton
has created a buIlish factor of extra
ordinary potency A profit Of 800 per
bale or 20 cents pound on the man.
ufactured goods is really moderate at
this time. Narrow print cloth solo
his week on a basis that would give.
the manufacturer a profit of 80 cents
pound or $50 a bale Wide print
cloth sold on a basis that would pro-
vide a profit in excess of So cents a
pound or SITS a bale. We find IN our
investigation few cases in Whlch
goods of a special construction which
fcr this reason werc quite scarce.
are returning profit Of s45cents
pound or 1870 a bale. The cottonluse
in the manufacture Of these speclal
goods is strict n1iddling, one inch cot
ton.
.The cotton producer. under the or
sanitation Of the American Cotton
association, is today able to protect
himself He has wisely arranged 1o
warehouse his cotton and distribute
tho marketing of same over q pc
Rod Of IL months instead of rushing
+he entire crop upon the market, re-
gardless Of price. in period OF three
months. For this purpose warenouS-
es are being established in every COZ
ton county in the cotton belt, owned
md conducted by the cotton produc-
ers operated under the State or fed
eral warehouse act. For the pur-
pose of carrying. this marketing over
ed to remove 100000 bales Of good
grade cotton off the market and place
same in warehouse until next July or
August. In the meantime. the bal
ance of the crop will be slowly mar
keted month by month. In short
crop years part of the crop will
>e carried to period just prior to
he time when the new crop comes on
the market. and in full crop years.
necessary surplus will be carried over
until a short crop recreates de-
,nand for same that will bring a
croft to the producer.
I'VE are facing complete change
N the cotton industry and we nlu1
>rerare to catch step and meet tha
hanges. otherwise. we will r.
when it is too late that the
vords of tongue or nen are
might have besn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
New Industrial Conference Sum-
moned to Consider Busi-
ness Unrest
MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR DECEMBER FIRST
Body VIII Be Composed of Off
cials, Business Men and For
mer Governors

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Presideni
Wilson today appointed a new indus
trial conference and called it into 'ses-
SION here on December 1st. It will be
composed of seventeen men, includ-
ing government officials, business
men, former members Of the cabinet
and former governors of States. Il
Will carry on the work undertaken
by the national industrial conference,
which collapsed over the disagree
ment as to collective bargaining.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
SHIP IN DISTRESS
Steamer Roman Disabled OF
New York

New York. Nov. 20.-Distrcss calls
wore received here by the Coast
Guard today from the shipping board
steamer Roman. which i It New York
Monday for Marseilles. The position
was given as about $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook.