davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

"oh Babyi" thanks q the generr
oua advertising piciurinE dainty
maids, drew a packed house ~ tne
CrYafal Inst night men, mostly
young. but including some gray hair
"a ones. occupyine tho majority OF
nrnts in ina front Of the house. We
imagine some OF the audience must
have been disappointed, for while the
chorus Of girls might be called dainty
there was nothing shocking ! n Their
dress. ~ one might have been led 10
expect by the advertising.
The show win It's two acts and
nearly a score OF scenes furnished
enough entertainment and In suit
c5cnt variety to please even those
who had TO pay t2.eO a seat and the
war tax added on. outside OF the
cong numbers and work Of the chor-
Us. the show was mostly vaudeville IN
which Mike Sacks. sthe star comic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

Doctor, I've Just received your
bill for the operation rot performed
on me. Would you cut anything on
for cash7v
yves. my dear cir. anything-an
arm or a leg, or what else you may
wish reno cd."-Dctrolt Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
PERsHING az noun,

WANHINUTON, Dec. = GENERAL
John J. Perahlng. accompanied by a
stan Of ten officers. left asst night
for an inspection tour OF army posts
In the south, on the Mexican border.
the Pacific coast and the middle
west. Hia first step will be az Camp
Ice. Va. He expects 90 return TO
Washington In February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

the santa Re Railroad company mines
IN Kansas. Missouri and Illinois. zim-
norman also was county clerk OF
shawnee county, Kansas. for three
terma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

. H under plain directions. So
ies Arcade Building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
RECORDS AT COURTHOUSE
Deeds


w. c. Smith. administrator. has
decided the Andrew Z. Lee real es
tate to !. II. Wilson. $4,000.
George Grub and wife have sold
May real estate TO Jane Hammond
for $4,000.
10y Fl. Lee has sold Leadore lots
to Susie F. Lee for $500.
Harry Bates and wife real estate
TO James Hammond for $4,000
Fred Pattee and wife have decided
water rights to NJ. NJ. McNicoll and
wife and w. b. Hays.
S. Waldo Coleman and wife ct al
have decided lands amounting IL
664.2 acres TO the Lemhi lrr. and
Orchard company, $4,000.
Citizens national bank to Z. w
Whitcomb, North Salmon lot. $500
Jacob Carlin to A. c. Brand, min
ing claim.
Orlando f. vann to Oliver Hill fol
$1,000, third interest In minini
claims.
Grover Cleveland Sued for Divorce
Alfretta Cleveland has sued Grover
Cleveland for divorce. The parties to
the suit are prominent residents Of
May.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES

The High school is preparing p
Christmas party among themselves
They are planning to. have a tree anc
refreshments. The Junior and Sen
iors are to be the entertainers.
School will close Wednesday after
noon and reopen the first Monday af
ter New Years.
Last Thursday two exciting class
games of basket ball were played be
tween the freshmen and sophomore
girls and freshmen and sophomore
boys. The girls stood 10 in favor
of the sophomores and the boys score
was II to 20 in favor of the suph
mores. The freshmen declare they
will win in the next game.
The Junior Red Cross roll call oil
the high school was finished last
week with hundred per cent mem
bership in all the classes.
Miss Stroud's sewing class gave al
exhibition of all their sewing Tues
day afternoon consisting of beautiful
Icamisoles, satchet bags, dainty gowns
and pyjamas, novelty tea aprons
dinner sets, house jackets, guest tow
els. cretonne petticoats and handker
chiefs. On some of them are crochet
ing of many designs. besides tattins
and embroidery. The members Of
the class are: Janice Edwards, Nan
cy Long, Edna Gayer, Hilda Williams
Alta Mendenhall, Rose Manfull, Fran
ces Smith, Alberta Wilmington. Myra
Hershberger. Mildred Stobie and
Irene Hall.
The arrangement of the grades
has been changed in the Brooklyn
school. The pupils of the fifth ant
sixth grades living on the east side Of
the bridge have moved to the eas'
side school with Mrs. Jones az teach
er. Mrs. Olive Hettinger moved heI
sixth grade to the fifth grade room
and now has both grades. Miss Ro
vers came down stairs TO the former
sixth grade room and Mrs. Emigh
moved into the room vacated by Miss
Rovers. leaving the eighth grade
room vacant to be used as High
school class room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE Shares of The capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank 4 Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
WHY throw away old tires when
they can be half soled for an much
mileage again for one-half costf
See Lee Bradley. Salmon
colts belonging 10
be undersigned and aged two and
three years old. both cream color.
one with black name and tail and
other FAX name and tail. branded
box J on left shoulder. Please no
tify the owner. Ira Gable. CT The
Recorder IRA GABLE.
BRING your rubber shoes and boots
and have them half-soied and cuts
repaired at Lee Bradley's Tire
Shop.
IESTRAY--Mare branded e on left
shoulder. Ten dollars reward for
returning her TO owner. II. Mylan-
der. Carmen.
We can take care of several small
loans where the security In good
Lemhi Realty Company.
lSTRAYED-Red heller ! years old,
white sstripe across hips. Branded
barred ID on right RIBS. JOHN O
MINDE. Tendoy. Idaho.
LOST Five black Poland China pigs
weighing about 80 pounds. Marx
ed VIII slit in left ear. Report &c
Recotder office or phone william
ranch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Give him War Savings Stamp for
Christmas IS present for s4.23.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
E. q. HETTINGER, The Salmon Druggist
If YOU START
A ROW, BUY A
SAVINGS STAMP
San Francisco Judges to Make
Guilty Choose Between
Fines and Investment

Instead of forcing persons guilty OF
minor transgressions of the law to nav
lines. In future Police and Superior
Court Judges of San Francisco, as a
corrective measure tending To eharac.
ter building. Will give offenders an
peasing before them an alternative Of
helping themselves by investing In
United States War Savings Stamps.
Il shall be glad" said Judge r. 1.
Fitzpatrick, Presiding Judge of the
Police Court, TO assist In the move
ment In this direction as far as can.
under the provisions OF che charter OF
this city and county, upon the thesis
that thrifty man is a better citizen
and that many OF our economic Ills
and much OF our present day social
unrest are due directly to thriftless-
hess.
The policy agreed to by the San
Francisco judges is a move to pro-
mote better citizenship among those
persons coming before them upon mis-
demeanor charges. Filming them.
while serving as corrective meas.
ure, lowers the self supporting ability
OF defendants, whereas compelling
them to purchase interest earning Sc
curities of the United States Govern
ment, In the judges belief, win give
them start toward building up a
bank account. and, proportionately. a
feeling OF responsible citizenship. The
only condition attached to the alter
native OF purchasing securities In
stead OF paying the fine will be that
the defendants must hold the securi-
ties until maturity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Should Be ouarantined.

Many physicians believe that am.
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated 10 prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. one
thing sure--the sooner one rids him
self of cold the less the danger. and
you viii look good while before you
find better medicine than Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy 10 aid you In
curing a cold For sale by T. @. Het.
finger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
SPRING CREEK
. . : = = . : : . : . ) 3

Much snow, more snow, most snow
In 4o-ll years. and still Mother Car.
ey' picks her chickens.
Jim Robbins reports IS below zero
at his ranch.
In spite of the heavy snow Gerald
Ravendahl and his mother drove
home from Salmon on SUNDAY.
Speaks well for a Ford.
Vernon Harder bought T5c worth of
w. s. s.
Spring creek school could well go
10 trapping these days for a fine spec.
linen of the costly little animal call.
cd ermine for one Is seen almost da;-
ny about the school house. Bob, Yer
non and Nal tried To kin il with
a rock but not being old sure shots
misser the little creature.
tuesday noon Mrs. Nutting enter.
tanned Mrs. Charles Hull and Mrs.
Rose Hull. On Thursday Mrs. Eric Ra.
vendahi had the same ladies as
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pemble spent
tuesday at the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Carnes.
Charles Hull is hauling hay from
the c. o. Harder ranch.
Joe Glennon is cutting wood at
Shoup We don't know who is lucky
enough TO get the wood.
MI. Bailey of Ulysses is hauling
hay from the Harder ranch.
Mr.. Harder had a narrow escape
from going over Guleke grade.
Hal Brown drives his truck 10
Hughes creek no matter how much
snow is on the ground.
franz Allen went up 10 the mill :,f.
ter lumber.
Spring creek school will give pro
gram and tree Wednesday afte, nooa.
December "a.
Toitert Bartle AMI francis Busts,
p,ai to give a dance at Northfork on
Christmas night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
chamherlain,s Tablets.

These tablets are intended espec.
tally for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
II 10 perform. its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels. thereby restoring the stom.
ach ana bowels TO healthy condi.
ton. When You feel dull. stupid and
consiipated give them trial. You
are certain 10 be pleased with thei,
effect. For sale by r. g. HettinEer.
Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Free Library

The librarian, Mrs. Maude Hudklns
reports IL new members within the
last month, making nearly 200 ma.
irons. There have been 20 out of the
city visitors during the past 80 DAYS
and that not representing an average
because OF the cold weather and moi
the usual amount of travel The four
reading circles statred last Saturday
the brst Passing of the books /, be
December 81. then each Nv, weeks
thereafter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Former Soldier B,dIy Afflicted.

Dan Collier. former soldier, who
was taken TO Butte by DIR. Hammer
for treatment, has been found To be
suffer ing from tuberculosis of the
spine. bad affliction. This news
comes to DIR. Hammer this week. and
there is to be an effort made in
young Golfers behalf for the army
authorities to bear the expense of his
porper attention The physician says
the disease may be cured but II will
take probably year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

The conference extraordinary oil
heads OF international labor unions
called for December 10 by Samuel
Gompers In Washington will consider
the advisability Of incorporating 10
their program a provision for perma
nent Government War Savings as q
sure way toward economic independ
ence for the worker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Home Economies pax a, c,,,h

Thlrty-nve members of the Wo.
mans club met. at the residence of
Mrs. G.. B. Quarles yesterday after.
noon, the messing being one OF spec.
ial interest in home economies dem.
constructions by Mrs Hattie Davidson,
Mrs. c. G. Mathewson and Miss Der.
ing Greene. There was reading by
Mrs. J. L. Kirtley. The roll call re.
sponses were household hints. Mrs.
X. M. Moore was elected to the grow
ing membership.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
oacH OF THE REDEEMER

r. December 2lst, Sunday
: ~ a. m. Morning prayer at
- sunday school will have
istmas tree and exercises on
.eve and services will be
Christmas day at IL a m. An
Vii be taken for the desti-
adrsn in Armenia.
sTRfNGFEM4ow. Rector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Special Christmas Cards.
Feeding the Quail

Henry Bird has been feeding the
hooks OF quail that gathered on the
ROCK Rose farm. where are said To
De perhaps thousand OF the little
Fellows. Numbers Of these birds have
perished in spite of the care p,ven
them. Ranchers consider quail their
best friends, as indeed they are.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
: aUY W. .. 81
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE

The first installment OF real proper.
ty taxes MUST BE PAID BEFORE
DECEMBER %. according to the new
law; otherwise they become delin.
quent
EARL II. GAu.BREATH.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

\. - - ut
SALMON LocALe !.
l+:*+++*++++&+ 80
INA Moore is down from the ranch
|the winter.
|rael Cannon was in from his
|ley creek ranch on Tuesday.
J. Randall. the Williams lake
|her, was in Salmon Monday and
6day.
pm Milhberger. Andy Moon and
Is J. Britt were down from Gil
Z this week.
bcnab and Carpenter started
sheep bands again on the way to
His Tuesday morning.
pm Reddington and Walter Gill
down from the upper Lemhi by
|hesday evenings train.
B. Herndon, G. w. Neither, NJ.
brown and ID. j. Hesner came in
May Wednesday evening.
ristmas toys at cost at Tingley's
" store near Mathewson barn.
5 and wigs for masquerade.
|orge Logger made a flying visit
|emhi by yesterdays train to look
some horses in that locality.
liam Rocker of the Dillon Hide
Fur company visited the Salmon
fry this week on a purchasing
n Lubin, Dillon plumber. finish
he heating plant in the Shenon
this week and departed for his
improvement planned for the
for of the Salmon Methodist
Fh will inciude a gallery over the
nce.
[lliam Gowen and wife stopped
heir way from their Middlefork
hes Wednesday evening to their
well home.
f Macnab-Carpenter sheep were
on their way toward Challis on
hesday. having fed for the night
Resday at the Schultz ranch.
II
pr new candidate for member
presented themselves at the Re-
lodge at the last meeting. They
Mrs. w. H. Shoup, Mrs. w. C.
IC. Gowen, well known stock
came out from the Middle fork
week with frozen foot. He pro-
fd TO Caldwell by Thursdays
pre- will be big dance at Ten
hext Friday night, December 26,
Hing fine basket supper, for
tollar-the pre-war price, if you
r. A splendid orchestra will fur
music.
Ich of the usual local news mat
blended for this number of The
fder could not be put into type
Interruption of power service,
however is now getting around
Ight again.
Pc. Crook, Fourth of July ranch
talked IL miles to Salmon on
Jay to pay his taxes. There is
pad down that way for cars, Mr..
i said, nor will there be for
time to come, he thought.
IA. Goodman of Victor, Montana,
recently purchased the Ray Ben
ranch. came in on Wednesdays
TO remain few days. He ex-
to come with his family in the
= to become a resident here.
p. Weese. Waterman at the Ital-
pine, is making a visit to his
pier, Mrs. Helean at the Salmon
lroad camp. Incidentally this is
lrst time Mr.. Weese has had his
in the paper for seventeen
and that is the news feature of
item.
Pmas Palmer, well known citi-
Lemhi, residing near Carmen
was relieved of his pocket
a few days ago at San Diego,
mia, where the old gentleman
ilng. The theft took place at
0tel whpra Mr. paJmar w0C
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
IHE-MosT WONDERFUL XMAS GIFT OF ALL

: = +++++++*+*+ >
: SALMON LOCALS :
T"~*.+ + :! + {. i = + j. =
Yearlins Sells for ssoo
W. A. rierson OF Challis. and his
son came TO Salmon Yesterday for
the purpose of buying a yearllns hnll
at the Dwight A. Smith stock farm
a me specimen was secured to drive
oack nome the price paid being $500
m. SPeeia' Christmas Cards.
ment Of specially engraved Chr;stmas
cards. which are not or tha ora,na-y
stock sort usually shown and nav 10
obtained while they last al moeerate
prices. Persons using them have the
satisfaction of having their senii,
ments neatly printed on them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
Plumb Ayers Roads Cam Be SOCiaIiZed
 Without New Party

arbitrarily to increase its emoluments whenever it desired to do so --'
 ''In a way, yes" he agreed. But there is not the sligh test reason to suppose that labor would take ad vantage of the power.'
 Why not?"
 Biggest Thing in Long Time.
 "Because,'' he said with emphasis, "the biggest thing that has happened in a long time has been the realiza- tion of labor, last week publicly ex- pressed, that labor cannot improve it's conditions by merely raising wa ges that to do only adds one more link to the vicious. endless chain of increasing prices. That is why we are asking for the revolutionary reor- ganzation of the railroads. Labor wants to terminate that condition which denies relief, except through dreary round again."
 Yes, you may realize this. you and the other chiefs of labor; but do the rank and file of labor?''
 They do.' MT Plumb retorted with energy. They certainly do. Labor knows today that when it raises wages does not necessarily improve itself"
 But you admit that it would be
 
 under your plan. to raise its own wages. and do what it pleases?''
 'I do not admit it," exclaimed Mir. Plumb. Labor. under my plan. would have only one-third of the representation on the directing board. One-third each would be representa- tive of the management and the pub lie"
 'Yes, but opponents of your plan say that labor could control the se- lection of the one-third representative of the management and that the rep resentatives of the public would real ly be representatives of the govern ment and would be guided by poIitf- cal expediencies."
 They have no grounds for say ing so," MT. Plumb insisted. The rep resentatfves of the management would he responsible to the mana gements and I think you will admit that man agements are always faithful to their own ideas. As for the other criticism, if our plan fails to satisfy the public it will fail altogether. That fact. I cannot make too strong. Its only req son for being would be that it would insure efficient. satisfactory service 10 the public. We are not trying to establish a new order for the selfish ends of railroad labor. Why. if we did so, do you know that the first protests would come from labor in other industries? No. The claim we make for the advantage of our plan is that it will at the same time inn prove the standards of railroad labor and advance railroad efficiency to a point where the roads will pay bigger dividends and please the public bet ter.
 Our plan cannot succeed unless is is sound and unless it guarantees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
RECU[ ALTON OF COLD STORAGE
 FOODS SOUGHT Mcclellan Asserts This Is One Certain Way to Re-
 duce Prices.
MIDDLEMEN MAKING
 OVER 6O8o PROFITS
Senator Charges Eggs In Hands of Most Gigantic
 of Monopolies.

Washington, Aug. 13-Federal reg ulation of cold storage of food was urged. in the Senate today by Sen ator Mcclellan, Democrat, of Ten nessee, as a certain means of reduc- ing the cost of living and as the only remedy for "the most outrageous piece of profiteering that can be i'm agined."
 Speaking in support of his bill, first introduced in 1913 and now reintro- duced before the Senate Interstate Commerce Sub b-Commission, consid- ering high cost of living recommenda- tons of President Wilson, Senator McKellar said if the bill had been passed in 1913 he felt sure the pres ent conditions as to excessive living cost would not exist.
 The meat packers were charged. by the Tennessee Senator with using cold storage facilities to fix food prices.
 "It is being used by the packers. he said. for the purpose of controll- ing prices. As used by the packers, it preserves in seasons of plenty and permits them to withhold such large quantities of foodstuffs from the mar ket as to make a season of scarcity at any time they see fit, and thus they increase the price to the consum- ing public.''
 Explaining his bill Senator Mo Kellar said it would limit the time foods could be held in cold storage and has been vigorously opposed by the packers.
 Heretofore I have been una ble to get any action on this bill.'' said Mr. McKellar. but I am constrained to believe that under existing conditions We will get action at this time. My bill does not letter cold storage in any way, but it regulates it so that the people can get the very best ben efitS out of it.
 Citing recent statistics of the Fed era1 Trade Commission of food held in cold storage, Senator McKeIlar said they showed vast increases over the amounts stored last year. He com pared retail prices. secured from the manager of the Senate restaurant showing large increases in price, de- spite the increased supplies in stor- age.
 Some middleman," said MT. Me Kellar. "is making 66 2-3 per cent profit on eggs alone. The only pos sible way in which these prices can be manipulated is through the medi- um of cold storage. Put a limit on the time in which these goods can be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

the public, not only as good service as the public is now receiving, but eventually better service. So far, mo- body has attempted to criticize 1t con- structtvely. I wish they would. It may be that We have made errors. We don't think so, but perhaps we have. If somebody will show us mistakes. dem onstrate to be wrong the facts we think We have established, instead of just calling us names, then we shall all get somewhere. But you cannot emphasize too often that this plan Is going to succeed, not because the railroad brotherhoods want it, not be- cause organized labor wants it, but only the public as a whole will want it.
 Do the public as a whole, want it now?"
 To Educate the Public.
 MT. Plumb shrugged his shoulders. ''The public as whole knows very little about the Plumb plan today he said. AS I told you. We have only been pushing it actively for six weeks. The public has a necessarily hay. often distorted, idea of what we are trying to do. We have got to educate the public. When we have educated the public, it will support us We are not worrying about that. It will be like prohibition all over again."
 But the very men you are now working for-organized labor-are the main strength of the movement opposed to prohibition" was object ed.
 ''Yes, here in the East" acquiesced MT. Plumb. with a grin, but in the west, where prohibition h,-d been is. pS Or labor voted for it at Atlantic City. However. that only serves to make my point. Prohibition was adopted, despite the opposition at large, we'll organized bodies of the community, because the great mass of the public were in favor of it"
 Wont your plan, by Eliminating the stimulating element of ambition, reduce the level of efficiency?'
 NO. There will always be chances for men to rise What the plan will do will be to take from them the unnecessary power they are now able to acquire
 "How will you better labor prac- tically? Even if you wipe out a few swollen railroad fortunes. you won't be able to add more than s14 or s15 a year to each mans wages, will you?"
 ''Yes We figure that by reducing wastage, squeezing out watered stock, and improving operating efficiency we will be able to pay each man a dividend of 10 or 12 per cent. of his wages"
 And if you don't succeed in getting your plan adopted, do you think it will mean a revolution? You have been quoted as saying that
 MT. Plumb pondered the question.
 ''I don't mean a revolution of bombs and bavonets." he said at last But I do think there will be another in dustrial revolution if any attempt is made to deny what labor asks. After all, what we are asking is nothing more than the application to industry of that democracy which we have ap- piled for many years to politics and government. The trouble has been that industry has not kept pace with government. Now it has got to catch up. I think it is bound to catch up, no matter what is done to stop it. Something You Want? Use
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