davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

| u. w. Gseenburg. representing The
bay mining Interests, Was passenger
to salmon by yesterdays stage from
Armstead. lie had never seen the
Lemhi and Salmon river valleys be-
fore. There were three land buyers
travelling with him on the stage In
from Armstead. he said. Il didn't
wonder al that when | saw the living
green of your meadows and their pro-
dutiyity a. revealed In the hay stacks
that DIT them said Greenburg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
b Of Candy Factory.

OF VdHuy dCIUTT.
Dalentine has fitted up a
candy factory as a new
Enterprise for Salmon. His
one of the Preston build
Main street, formerly occu-
as a dwelling house but
trrmed as to the front por-
building into it's business
Balentine makes his own
\ with his mother and
lsley as his assistant il
husiness,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Klemme has been one OF the most
sought-after men in the Northwest for
lectures at Institutes and conventions.
He is giving a limited amount OF time
this summer to the Chautauqua plat
form and every community which hears
him VIII be the better for IT, There Is
not one dry thing about klemmes lee
ture-it is a live subject handled in a
live manner, aboupding In fine wit and
humoe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
PIANO ACCORDION
UNIQUE INSTRUMENT


In the eve years that Antonio UEo
Minervtnl has been In the Cnitef
States be has established himself as
one OK the few masters Of the piano ac-
cordion. From this difncult instrument
he secures musical results which are
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Two prsperraisIy dressed japanese
men Of the world were aInUOg the ar.
rivals in salmon this week. They
stopped only few minutes al The
SieDon hutel 10 make Inquiries, saying
they would return. II was ascertain
ed that their mission was to look up
mining property. They came from
san Francisco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

hith of Spokane, VIII IS
fested with H. H. Boom
county lands, and Fred
Of Portland have been
ibis week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

r. F. and II. 5. Steen. owners OF
mining property at Yellow Jacket
are i'm from their mine to attend 10
business matters in Salmon, expecting
TO return to the Jacket within a ie"
days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Mrs, c, S, Gibbons, of
5. D., were in Salmon
rell and family are in
B Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Mn. W. VI. Carpenter will entertain
the Episcopal guild At her Tend0y
home next TUESDAY. August ~. In
the evening ~ the same day Ar.
stringfellow will hold services at the
Tendoy school house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS WILL
BE ON SALE NEXT MONDAY
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

Chairman Monk has determined begin the sale of Chau
auqua tickets next Monday August H. He will make short
nt OF the sale with force sufficient handle the limited
offering day The total number of tickets be offered
oo or the entire series of entertainments comprised
t"eve numbers OF the program As the prescribed 200
are taken the sale viii stop thus cutting off the reduction
pr1ces which are scheduled follows:
Senior tickets for season .----.. s275
Student tickets for rseason.----.-.-------.---. Lea
Junior tickets Tor season !. I'D
1t would be the Of wisdom tickets the
opening day OF the SALE for may be impossible get them
later 10 afford all opportunity Of buying where ticket sell
es cannot be met with Chairman Monk tells The Recorder
that any member of his committee will be able
on telephone orders received the opening day Of the sale But
would not be wise put off the ordering buying promptly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
sane tcl Hospital.

suHe &c nOSPTtdI.
A. Wheaton, an old citi-
fy known as Dell Wheat.
1endoy, has gone to Ro-
an., for hospital treat.
Ia poor health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
G SCHOOL totes

At chapel yesterday 1t was an
nounced that room 107 was the first
room this year to have every pupil
buy a season athletic ticket. 1t was
also announced that Il game Will pe
played today between our girls and
the Matawan girls in the Cyl after
school. The first boys game Will be
played this coming Wednesday,. the
boys varsity will have a practice to-
morrow morning at $3.50.
After chapel the Science Club had
its regular meeting. The report OF
the treasurer showed that there was
oyer $50 in the treasury. A question
was raised as to the use of the money
but this was postponed to a later
times AS there was no business the
program committee took charge. the
program consisted of an illustrated
lecture on high explosives given by
Howard Lyon, an alumnuS of the
high school and a graduate of
Princeton. He first told about dyna-
mite, how it is made, what it is made
of and what 1t is used for. He mex
took up smokeless powder. He show
ed the members a strip of smokeless
powder and told them how it is
made. He also showed them some
English smokeless powder. Then he
told about TINT and other explosives
showing them some INT and the
different things it is made of. After
this he burnt some INT, smokeless
how harmless they are. At the end
of his lecture he let the pupils exam
inc the chemicals and different SUBJ
stances with which the different ex-
plosives are made. After this the
meeting adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
new JERSEY BOY SCOUT
EXECUTIVES MEET HERE

meeting was held yesterday in
Perth Ampoy of the Scout Executives
of New Jersey. There were thirteen
representatives from the state. Lunch
was partaken of at the Packer House
.o,f tbrough the arrangements of the
local Scout Executive the meeting was
- a. Tue capln which was built
by Troop No. /, of Perth Amboy' on
Sayre avenue.
The open fireplace added to the
snirit of the meeting, and suggestions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
nInG EnH tn ACTOR

Sealed proposals will be received by
the City of Perth Amboy on or before
S - NJ. on December 18th. 1919. for fur-
nishing and attaching one tractor TO
an aetlal nook and ladder truck STA
toned at Protection Hook and adder
Company No J.. The tractor to be
either two (2> or four ca wheel four
(4) or six 60 cylinder. The bidde
covering in detail the apparatus he
proposes to furnish.
In determining upon the acceptance
or rejection of the bids. the general
reputation, financial standing expert
ence in the manufacture of equipment
or fire apparatus, facilities for dupli-
eating parts and repairs, type and sta
bility OF motor, transmission and other
features of the tractor and its adapta-
bility for use under conditions existing
in the City of Perth Amboy and vicinity
will be considered.
Certified check for $500 drawn to the
order of the City Treasurer, must ac'
| company each bid.
The Council reserves the right to re
| iect any or all bids which will besi
serve the interest of-the- City.
BY order. Of the Council of Perti
| Amboy. N. J.
Dated, Dec. S, 1919.
JOHN HANSON, JR
1osss-12-5-s-l0-12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
IL Rained Cats.

At a fashionable church wedding re-
Gently everything was proceeding In
quiet solemnity when suddenly there
was a snarl and a jump and two cats
fell on the minister's head from the
balcony above. / don't think anybody
remembers just how the ceremony was
concluded, for wen the minister Joined
In the laugh that MISUNDERSTANDING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

Take notice that the undersigned,
spencer Dayton. will expose for sale
at public auction on the premises al al
said Spencer Dayton. number lVz-lo4
Market Street, Perth Amboy. n. j.. on
saturday, December 10th. 1919. at 10
o'clock in the one lunch
wagon. the property OF The9d 1e
ron has a lien in the sum of Six Hun
dred and seventy-two dollars and sew;
enty-eight cents (s672.7s). for labor n
materials bestowed and employed IN the
aad construction thereof. the
said amount being due and remaining
unpaid since May 18th, 1919.
i5f5-13t. SPENCER DAYTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

Dorothy was told she must 60 TO
bed and her mother would come up
later and kiss her good night. But"
she said, suppose ! am asleep?" She
was told that would not make any
difference. "But what II l have the
covers over my head?" she asked.
She was told her mother would kiss
her anyway. well" said Dorothy,
"she is some kisSer."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
were exchanged by the men.

WtIG EACIIdIBtU Dy IIIe HUI.
In the evening dinner was had at
the Packer House and through the
courtesy of the management the Nor
held their evening session in one OF
the rooms of the hotel.
The Scout Executives of the State
meet once each month, exchanging
helpful suggestions with each other,
and the courtesies of the various cities
are always extended to them.
This is their first visit to Perth Am
boy and there were a number of things
in the city that impressed the men.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS OPERATIC
COMPANY

Minneapolis operate Company is
distinctive for not only the high
quality of its presentations, but for
their variety and novelty az well.
The personnel is made up of singers
of unusual natural endowments of
voice and dramatic ability developed
to high point Of excellence by long
careful training, and ripened by an
extensive experience before the pub.
lie; and the instrumentalists Of the
group are of equal attainment.
The company's splendid musical
renditions are enhanced and enliven-
id by attractive stage settings and
colorful costumes. and the interest
heightened by appropriate dramatic
action, resulting in a vital, impress
stve performance which gives plea
sure to the eye as we'll as to the ear.
The repetoire covers a wide range
of musical literature. including quar-
tettes. excerpts and scenes from
grand and light opera, folk songs
of various countries, duets. solos,
and instrumental selections of high.
ct excellence.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
THE WORLD SERIES BALL GAME

1t is not surprising that worlds
series base ball draws such enor-
nous crowds, and such prices are
paid for seats. when you reflect what
spectacle 1t is. It is worth the
money.
The display of human skill. the
amazing speed and accuracy with
which these fellows handle the ball.
the marvellous alertness with which
they gather in hot and irregular
bouncing grounders, indicate a con-
troll of nerves and muscles that
would be impossible for more than
one man In million.
OF course worlds series ball de-
velops some bonehead plays. Some
fellows simply. buckle mentally un.
der the strain, and do things YOU
would not see in lot of the high
school games. But as a rule the
players are cool and self restrain
ed type. who have learned that you
never play better by worrying. And
you can't help admiring men that by
persistent training and head work
have acquired such mastery of the
thing they set out to do.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
WHY SOME PUPILS ARE DULL

Conditions In country towns make
1t necessary for a great many pupils
to eat cold lunches at school. Doc
tors and teachers say that poorly
selected food makes many under
nurished pupils appear dull. Where
the child has to carry n cold lunch
to school, his meal is usually unsat-
isfactory.
1t ought not to be a difficult mat
ter in any school where children
have to stay at noon, to prepare
hot soup or other nourishing drink
for these youngsters. Where this
plan is tried it helps many children
do better work. It is not good poll
cy to spend so much money on
schools and then miss the results
because the children lack the sus.
tanning power of good midday
luncheon.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
ARM AND LEG BROKEN
WHILE HAuLING GRAIN

August Schmidt, the 16 year old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Schmidt
who reside nine miles east of Hope,
met with serious accident Tues
day morning. He was driving load
of grain to Hope and as the day was
cold had gotten off the load and was
walking just behind the horses. He
stumbled and fell and the wagon
wheel passed over and broke his
right leg and arm and also crushed
the first toe on his left foot. After
the accident he stopped the team
and in some unknown manner sue
ceeded in climbing back on the load
and continued on his way to town.
w. A. Jones. Il neighbor, was on his
way to Hope in his auto and as he
was about to pass the grain tank the
boy signaled him and told his con-
dition. Mr.. Jones Immediately got
assistance and loaded the young
man in his car and brought him to
DR.. Watson's Office. DR.. Watson set
the breaks and fixed the patient up
rs comfortable as possible and ul-
vised taking him to the hospital
where he could receive constant at
tention as the bones were badly shat
tered. At latest reports he was get
ting along as we'll as could be cx-
pected.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09

three teeter-boards, and merry-go-
round. No more sneaking behind
buildings for dark deeds. and no
more quarrels and misunderstand-
ings during recess periods! The
children have had $145 worth of fun
out of it already. The teachers are
working for hot lunch equipment so
as to be able to provide for the child
rem something warm to eat and drink
when cold weather comes.
The teachers of Broadlawn Twp.
have Joined hands for school better
ment. Their school rooms aud
school yards come up to the require
ments in neatness and cleanliness.
And their work in the school room
reaches the standards required. Four
schools out Of the five are getting
state aid now. and all Will be stan
dardized next year. The teachers
have started petitions for nine-month
terms.
The Broadlawn School Board is
ever willing to better it's schools,
hence the teachers find it an easy
matter to make them what they
ought to be. How many more dis
tricts are willing to follow suit.
The community is invited to hear
Kev. Bergman speak Sunday morn
Ing on the subject: "a question to
be answered.. At the evening SER
vice his subject will be "A Bad Bar
gain"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
FEED MONTANA SHEEP IN N. d

A good many of the sheep market
ed in Montana should be fed and fin
ished for the market in North Da-
kota. Mr.. J. w. Haw. of the North
Dakota Agricultural College states
that North Dakota is the strategical-
ly located point for doing this as it
has the feeds for finishing the Mon
tana sheep for market and is located
between Montana and the great live
stock markets. He states that at
present large numbers of these sheep
are sent to big sheep feeding estab-
lishments along the Mississippi
where they are fattened on North
Dakota screenings. He asks why
not stop these sheep in North Da-
kota, feed them on the stubble, then
feed screenings to put on the finish
ing touches. @nis is an opportunity
to turn what is of no value into mon.
ey.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
mar c. Thompson. $4,000. WD, S
1-2 NV Ia and 8 1-2 of NE Ia T.

1-2 NV IA and 8 1-2 Of NE Ii 4
1857.
]. s. Kemp to o. P. satrom, $l2,
900, WD, N 1-2 25-144-54.
Joanna Bower to Frank ]. Bower
81, WD, Sc 20: SW %; N 1-2 33
and NE 32-144-54.
A. T. Strandness and wife to Os
car P. Void, $2100, WD, Lots 20, %
and "a, Blk. %. First Addition tc
Finley.
L. P. satrom to Joseph s. Kemp
81, QCD. N 1-2 25-144-54.
George Menus and wife to Ingvald
Beck. $500, WD. Portion of S l-2
Sc Ia 27-l48-54.
Christie Gronland to Anton C.
Gronland. s6500. WD, w 1-2 Sc Id
and w 1-2 NE Ia 34-147-55.
Andrew P. Jensen and wife to
Robert D. Jacobson, $1,000, WD, Blk
8, First Addition Luverne.
Edward Lind and wife to Amund
H. Dronen. s14OO, WD. Lot 9, Blk
8, First Addition to Sharon.
Hector Mckay and wife to Fred
E. Brewster, $500, WD, All Blk. 4
Majors Addition, Hope.
Fred e. Brewster and wife to Hen.
ry Brendemuehl, $500. WD, All Blk
4, Majors Add. Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER

The Dwight Farm & Land Com
pany to Gena T. Anderson, $4470,
SW 19-147-56.
Oscar H. Damon and wife to the
Blackburn University, 81, WD, E 1-2
6-145-54.
Rachel Keillor and husband to
National Land & Loan Co., 81, WD
NE 33 and Sc 2s-14S-57.
A. Oxton, $4,000, WD. E l-2 ALAG
Sc.
Frank A. Oxton and wife to F. A.
Bally, s7040, WD. Sc 3-146-66.
Bert Woodward and wife to Ward
Farms Company, 81, WD, All lot 1,
except west inches and w 6 inches
lot 20, Blk. "a, Hope.
Jens c. Krogsgaard and wife to
Jno. D. Foley, $4,000. w. d., N l-2
14-144-57.
Mary o'Neall to Helmer A. Knud-
son, $656O, WD. NV Ia 4-145-54.
Jno. D. Foley and wife to Augusta
Joslyn, $4,000. WD, N 1-2 14-144-
81.
Eddie Peterson to Aggie Kjorv-
estad, $400. WD Lot Blk 3, Shar-
Jacob Lang and wife to John Nc
Cullough, 81, S l-2 1O-144-56. WD.
Eddie Peterson to Hassen ELI,
$575, WD Lots 13 to 1S incl, Blk. 4
Sharon.
United States OF America to Eilley
johnson, Patent, SW 12-148-54.
o. H. Olson ct al to Peter H. Pet
erson, $3.50. WD Lots to s incl.
Brua's Second Addition to Sharon.
H. o. Helmer and wife to Chas.
B. Porter, $4,000, WD, Lots and 8,
except N 100 it. Blk. 21, First Add.
Finley.
Hubert Schweitzer to James Da-
vison, $3.50, QCD, Lots 13, IA, and
is, Blk. 25, Orig. Town Hope.
International Harvester Co. to Ed
ma Pearl Bjorklund, $316, Spl. WD,
Part of NE Ia of SW IA 1-144-56.
j. S. Kemp to Anton p. Satrom,
$4,000, WD, Sc Ia 24-144-54.
Halvor Peterson and wife to Lars
0. Hilstad. $1,000, WD, Lot IL, Blk.
21, First Addition to Finley.
C. T. Ulberg and wife to Christine
Ulberg, 81, WD NE Ia 1-14S-56.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to First
National Bank, Waseca, Mimi, $685.
81, Sheriff's Deed, E 1-2 and NV Ia
24-146-56.
Martin Kloster and wife to HAL
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09


That the special session of the leg
islature, if it does not meet, should
repeal House Bill 81 is the asser-
tion of Justice James Robinson of
the supreme court in a Saturday eve
ming letter. House Bill 81 prevents
the granting of injunctions or any
orders. ostensibly against labor, but
as u matter of fact to the l. w. W..
and declares mo section of this act
shall be found unconstitutional or
illegal by any court OF :nis state. y
Recently in Morton County, an L. w.
w. organizer interrupted thresh-
ing crew from it's work, talked the
hands into striking for raise from
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
NOTICE

To all who have poultry to sell
are hereby informed that we will
have a car on track from Oct. 9th
to Nov. 1st, and will buy all poul-
try at market prices at that time.
In the mean time notify our agent,
Mr.. Ruppelius, Hope, N. D., of what
you have to offer.
NORTHWEST FARMERS COOP.
DAIRY & PRODUCE co,
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09

the bank" ut Nov therefore be 1t
resolved that the members of this
board place on the minutes an ex-
plicit denial of any prior knowledge
of the untoward condition of the
Scandinavian bank prior to the re-
ceiving of the report of the special
examination made by the direction
of the attorney general" etc.
| Governor Frazier voted mo" to
this resolution on prior knowledge"
The banking board also at the Fri
day session revoked the temporary
permit to sell stock secured by ]. R.
Waters for the United States Sisal
Trust Of which he is president, on
the grounds that the corporation
owed $4,000 and it was an unstable
Investment Again Governor Frazier
voted "No".
On Saturday H. j. Hagen and P. R.
! Sherman of the bank were arrested
as being responsible for the condi-
tions. The bank, and the League
papers have made political capital
of the affair asserting that LANCER
and Hall are crooks, that it is an
attack, on the credit of the farmers
inasmuch as about sixty percent of
the security held by the bank for
the $432,000 in League loans is in
post dated checks and farmers notes.
Governor Frazier has issued state
ment to the effect that he believes
the bank is solvent.
He suggested that the bank remain
open for business for few days,
but the attorney general and the
secretary Of state refused to allow
themselves to become, by such ac-
tion, party to a crime by allowing
persons to entrust funds to bank
known to be insolvent.
On Monday the attorney general
and secretary of state addressed i
letter to State Auditor Carl Kositzky
requesting that he examine the State
Bank Of North Dakota and determine
to what extent, If any, the Waters
managed institution has peen mixed
up with the Fargo bank.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
SPECULATION AND FOOD PRICES

say Of supply and demand were
allowed commodity
would be reduced
the of
pie
The mischief speculation in it nerres with
norma" working
and takes the
1t principal food COSTS.
Hope Pioneer desiring
nigh prices
subject after careful
with
sho" the abuses OF speculation what
Everyone who troubled by the high
stand this subject to theseart
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At the STATE CAPITAL {

With H. j. Hagen and P. R. Sher-
man, president and cashier of the
Scandinavian-American Bank of Far
go, closed Thursday last, under ar
rest for making false reports to the
examiners; with j. R. Walters, man
ager of the Bank of North Dakota,
cited as having tipped off to the Of
ticials of the insolvent bank when
examinations would be made, and
this while acting as state hank en-
aminer: with action taken by State
Auditor Carl Kositzky to learn. if
possible, just how far the State Bank
Of North Dakota is mixed up" with
the Scandinavian-A American, the sen
sation sprung last week when the
state banking board closed the Far
go institution is allowed a breathing
spell, but the tenseness is not in the
least relieved.
Three weeks ago, P. E. Halldor-
son, deputy state examiner, who was
in Fargo, discovered irregularities
in the Scandinavian American Bank
and requested Attorney General Will
liam LANCER to send aid. Assistant
Attorney General Albert f. Sheets,
Jr, went to Fargo and continued
with the investigation. The report
filed Thursday was acted upon by
the closing OF the bank by the state
banking board on the grounds of in
solvency, and because officials of the
bank made excess loans to the a.
mount of s734,194.S2 for which
"liberality and optimism constitute
the principal security"
P. E. Halldorson was named as
temporary receiver Further inves-
Hgation proved that among the debt
ors to the bank were the Consumers
United Stores Company $4,000;
National Non-Partisan League $14S,-
S24.28; League Exchange $66,182.-
%; and the National Service Bureau
$47,95O.06. This is total of $432,-
956.60 loaned to the various enter
prises Of the Non-Partisan League,
Just $372,956.6O more than the COM
bined capital and surplus of the bank
The state laws provide that not more
Than Is per cent OF bank S capital
and surplus shall be loaned to any
one individual or company, which in
the case of the closed bank, would
have been $4,000, a total of $4,000.
Thus the excess loans made to the
political party and it's commercial
affiliations is $396,956.GO more than
they are entitled to or just 100 per
cent excess. This is the point on
which the bank was declared insol-
vent, by Attorney General LANCER
and Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
members Of the banking board with
Governor Frazier, the third member
voting "No"
Resolutions passed last Friday are
interesting. Whereas it has come
to the knowledge of the state bank
ing board that RI during the admin
istration of j. r. Walters as bank
examiner tt was repeatedly given
advance information as to the time
the deputy examiner would examine
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09

Our prices on ladies' garments are
surprising everyone. Take advant-
age of our early buying. Now show
ing the most wonderful new MILL
merry, Coats, Suits. Dresses, Skirts,
Shoes. etc. John Syverson & Sons,
Cooperstown.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

The Colgate School Board and
Club have done themselves credit by
investing $145 in playground equip
ment. consisting of a giant stride,
The Hope pioneer., 1919-10-09

Something is due at Bismarck
Bill Lemke has been here for several
days and his visit always means
something stirring. Lemke arrived
at the capitol Sunday night and ear
ly Monday morning called ON JEstice
H. A. Bronson of the Supreme Court
and was closeted with that jurist
for an hour. From Bronson's office
he stalked into the governors Office
Well, your guess is as good as the
next ones.