davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
SALMON LOCALS

Thomas Pyeatt is Gown from his
upper Lemhi valley ranch home.
+. b. Tage returned to Salmon
from the ID. c. ranch this week.
George Smith and Mcmillan Hines
have gone to work for the national
forest.
Fatty Arbuckle comes with his fun
at the Grand next Monday. Better
not forget Fatty.
Misses Levina and Levana Mann
are home in Salmon from Weiser
where they had been visiting.
Dan B. Thrasher, wife and little
son are visiting Salmon. on the way
from Oregon to Montana They for
merly resided in this city. having
moved to Bannack in 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

shipment. With activity In other
lines. notably In shearing Scent
wool. Leadore IL one of the busy
places these days. fully holding its
own M a center Of wealth of the
county.
A factor that has contributed not a
little 10 the present Importance of
the community Ia attributable to the
enlarging usefulness of the J.emhi
Valley baik. which was moved here
last year from Gilmore as affording
better opportunity for this enlarged
usefulness, This condition is already
attained with the alert and prudent
management of the rancher.banker.
Bernard Allhands and his able assis.
tant Mrs. Allhands. All Leadorc
and the countryside as well are very
proud of the institution and are us-
Ink II TO their own advantage and
profit.
Gilbert Davies Is visiting Leadore
from Salt Lake.
The Lcadore postoffee has under.
gone decided Improvement with the
Encouragement OF the lock boxes TO
AFFORD better light anG access to the
boxes, all To the credit of the good
management of Postmaster G., +.
Johnson and his able assistant. Mrs.
Johnson.
Mrs. w, T.. Entriken, wife Of tho
master mechanic of the railroad, was
In salmon this week for dental work
for her little son.
Attorney o'Brien Is TO leave Sun.
day for Poeateilo where he has pro.
fessional business To look after.
The Pierce families. senior and
junior, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase
have arranged To spend month OF
waiting the two national parks. Not
altogether for pleasure Is this cutting
planned. for hrst class picture
show IL taken along.
Miss Frances French has returned
20 her home at Hope, Idaho. after
spending some months at the Salmon
home OF her niece, Mrs, G. II.
Quarlea
Rev. Mr. Humphreys. Dillon Meth.
odist minister. who had been can.
Washing the Salmon country for the
centenary OF the church. passed
through Lsadare on his way home.
stopping ON the way from Salmon 10
iseadorv at the valley home of the
Eddie Yearians. Here the minister
was denied the expected pleasure of
visit because OF the quarantine os
the family on account Of scarle, few,
or. He had ridden UP the valley
with Glayt Andrews who found In
him friend of a good mary of An
arews' friends in Kansas where both
formerly lived
Y A, Hall thu stock man. has
leased the Barrows ranch for A term
OF years Tor the purpose Of raising
and selling hlgh class live stock This
plaee II well adapted 10 this pnr
pose. II comprises $50 acres.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
+ i !. I. :. + !. !. !. I. + j. j. + + i. i.
: LEMHI :.
!. + I. j. :. ). j. >. :. ). =. :. :. >. . :,

i 4 + ]. =. !. !. :. :. ). :. :. ). >. :. :. :,
Otis Coiner was Salmon visitor
the first of last week.
Y Guy Pyeatt came in last week from
camp with an honorable discharge.
week.
Ross Tobias and family were call.
cd to Mackay Tuesday by the death
OF a sister of Mrs. Tobias Silon To
bias took them over in his car.
me Council of Defense meeting
ana dance called for Friday night,
April %. was very well attended
me business of raising our quota of
me victory loan was talked over and
committe composed of the follow
Ing members was appointed: Will
IAN IAN mahaney, Mrs. Thomas Yearian,
Don Pyeatt, Mrs. Balm, Mrs. Vern
Conner and Miss Barron. The music
W ,Uf tne dancing was furnished by
VIII Evans and Bryan Holbrook.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
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FOURTH OF JULY !

Tho stage barn at Eagle station
was burned to the ground last week
The fire was started from brooder
which was being kent In the barn.
Everything was saved except about
90 day old chicks which were kent
In the brooder.
Hugh Roberts and wife have NOV.
cd TO Salmon where they expect 10
make their home having purchased
the Dolly place. The Roberts have
lived in this neighborhood number
OF years and the neighbors and
friends regret very much TO have
them leave.
W. e White and family and Miss
Margaret Roberts spent Sunday at
the AL White ranch.
Miss virginia Gautier was a Sal.
mon visitor ON Friday and Saturday.
The little daughter of less. Mann
anu wife has been seriously III for
the last ten days but is convalescins
now.
Forest Ranger kennedy of Hughes
eFeee station has been on the creek
/. ''sehAns after the sheep that are
crossing over
lester and Letha Gable were visit.
+ ms Russell ana Frank White SUNDAY
Ur stratton made n pro sess lionel
cali on the creek last Wednesday al
tho Mann place.
Mrs Holmes. Mrs kennedy and
Mrs Hartman were in salmon las
wees to see Mrs, John Dryer. wh1
teu Thursday for Rochester ar me-.
ial attention
Mrs Jay TAYLOR ~ Glbhansylnc i
" itins her ststerialaw Airs. Nellie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
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PLEASANT GROVE >.
+ + + I. + =. j. J. + ). :. :. :. . :. .

MRS. Charles Holbrook is visiting
at I; Bates after visiting a week ut
the Beattie ranch. a.
hii1ah schofeld, ST.. returned on
MONDAYS train from Omaha.
do, Eiiyah Schofield, Jr.. stayed Mon
uas hisht IN Salmon to bid his grand
,no'ner; Mrs. Clarence Wyant. good.
u!e. she goes to Canada for visit
with two sons. W 'isi'
Az l. NJ. Holbrook is visiting in HAY.
ranch. iooA bros'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown spent
I SATURDAY and Sunday at the salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
plERcE-nENNH

Miss EVELYN Denny WAS united In
marriage last Monday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage In Salmon
70 Harry A. Pierce the CONTRACTING
PARTIES having come frem Ieadorr
Ter the ceremony. They were nc.
sompanied hH Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Chase and Miss Frances Pierce snd
Rall neany,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

A large attena
regular meeting q
Thursday afternoa
Mrs. r. NJ. Muroe
gram as given her
corder was carr1ec
rection of Mrs. A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
ALVIN MOORE 81
ING IN 81

o. E. Kirkpatnd|
corder a letter fruu|
Moore, who is non !
occpation. The h
April 6, 1919. from |
and contained a m
four Salmon b0ys l
well. Alvin write
evenings studying |
time he may get hl
of. his travels and !
regiment.
OF their social
follows: They N
fellows over herr
tertained while n
here. The Y. M
ment every etenln
aters and in thS
the men who cad
are able to get ~
France or some
along the Rhine.
cry day. sometima|
them making e1
down the Rhine. !
main pastime, -
Of all kinds. The
trying their best
we have to stay -
I'VE are having
er now especiaN
just grand. /
I'm the evening
from a German
good and | sure Z
from him."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
AMERICAN NURSES AID IN COMBATING
 TYPHUS IN SERBIA
Red Cross Mission Finds Natives Using Paper For Surgical
 Dressings.

Mostar, Herzegovina. (By MaiD - All the hospitals of Herzegovina and Bosnia which are full Of sick and wounded soldiers, returned from Aus tria, and many civilians suffering from typhuS and other diseases, are receiv- ing aid from the American Red Cross which has sent several doctors and nurses here and a large quantity of medicines and clothing. This assist ance proved most timely, as a large number of patients were dying of sep tic wounds and poor medical attend ance. In some cases. paper surgical dressings were being used In others old dressings, unwashed and unsteril- ized, were employed.
 The Red Cross Mission which is in charge of Captain F. T. Thwaits of Milwaukee, Wis, has relief stations at Ragusa, Spalato. Sarajevo, Mastor and other points. It is turning it's at tention to clothing the destitute, car ing for the sick. and improving sani- tary methods with view to the pre- vention of typhus. It is cooperating with the United States Food Famine Commission which is distributing flour and fats to the poor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
THREE
 SPRING DISHES
(By Biddy Bye)

New things are on the market Natures own spring tonjcs and vel come variations from the Ieavy foods of winter. Treat the famil~ to a taste of the fresh offerings several times 8 .venk, Serve the treat" instead of the usual meat and save money thereby, winning general approval at the same
 time.
 Asparagus Salad-Co,k tender and
 drain several punches O fresh aspar-
 agus. Chill the cooked stalks thor
 oughlv and serve with a 1l>essing madc
 by mixing 1 teaspoonfulof salt with
 14 teaspoonful paprika md a pinol,
 of pepper. Add l tablespoonful of
 tarragon. , tablespoonf s of cider
 vinegar. then tablespooful each of
 chopped cucumber pic les. green
 peppers, parsley and chi1s. Mix all well and pour over the asaragus. If preferred. the chopped tngredients may be added to plain aayonnaise i dressing and half of te vinegar omitted.
 Viennese Carrots-.Cut oung car rots in cubes and boil in adtle water or steam until tender In sauceDan l melt tablespoonfuls of utter and
 l tablespoonful of flour. $. in 1 tea spoonful of sugar and l cuul of hot water and boil for minute Season to taste with salt and pepr and , ta bleSpoonfuls of vinegar. dd ta blespoonful of chopped lrsley o,. !! chives and 1 cupful Of cood eraen peas Simmer 10 minutes ,d serva : hot in tinbales or with boil rice :; Rhubarb Cup GA Beverage-C,ut ,,n young rhubarb and stew un. tender Drain off all of the 1iouidnd use the fruit for pie or sauce. TO the sWeetoned rhubarb juice add ouart of cold, strained tea. Add 3 juice of ] or two lemons and orang Serve in tall glasses with cracked i l
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

up for our record, Ken? Why dldh you tell them ours is one of those wonderful unions made in heaVen-- and wound up in the other place?
 She laughed, an uncanny. gruesOme sort of merriment that made me Shiver | looked around uneasily Fortunately her voice is always shrlll. and no one seemed to have noticed her manner or NOiCe-nO one save Alice Holcombe. who had been watching us. 1 saw her pick up Bess Dean with a flash of her eye. and then sauntar lazily toward us. Miss Dean promptly followed her example.
 MT. DOnkers was too Obtusc to real ize the real seriousness of the sltUa~ tion but he hastened to protest the only point his mentality could grasp
 TO Distract Her.
 "Oh, but my dear Mrs. stock bridge. we mentioned nothing per sonal. ment nothing nothing, 1t was a general. an academic discussion.
 Pm not your dear,' she snapped inconsouuently. You may call Mrs. Graham that if you like-I heard you doing it just now. but l don't care for it. And you can't fool me like that. I know you meant my marriage. But I should worry. l ought to be used to it by this time. Every new teacher MT. Stockbridge gets seems to get it into her. head that he is a subject for synnathv. and proceeds to administer large doses of it. I'm getting tired of it, I know. Whats sauce for the goose you know. Lieut.. Graham looks to me as if he were just pining
 t{,i and tell him my troubles and see if long, Mrs. Graham"
 She darted away. her face alive with malicious mischief. But quick as she was, Alice Holcombe and her husband were quicker, and I saw them both speaking to her authori- tatively. Bess Dean darted in another direction, toward Dicky, and. what was my delight to see her evidently challenge him to accompany her to some other part of the room and to witness his acceptance of her chal- lenge. Anything was better than the possibility of having DiClly learn from Milly Stockbridges lips of the ugly volcano over which I was daily work ing.
 Mrs. Stocl<bridge is a bright, pleas ant, little woman, but do you know sometimes I do not quite know how to take her. She sounded in earnest just now, but, of course, she was joking"
 MT. Donkers looked ponderously troubled. I hastened to reassure him.
 "Oh, of course!' I echoed. praying that the jest might not turn to g. tragedy before the evening was over.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
Lf CECNI THEATIIR.

For the balance of the week New Britain people arc to be treated to the
 nCst artistic program of attractions eyer assembled here. The vaudeville program will be headed bH the renowned Charlotte Parry whose namc stands for the most wonderful actresses of mod ern times. Miss Parry is assisted bN an augmented company presenting an amazing playlet entitled Walls Have Ears No bigger attractIon than Miss Parry will be seen Ill New ork this season, and those who fol- low metropolitan papers will soon sec her act reviewed by their critics in style which will make them glad that they saw her performance. The other acts arc also entertaining. or the feature picture the management has the beautifUl Elsie Ferguson in a comedy drama entitled His Par1slah Nife.' Here Miss Ferguson proves not only her great dramatic ablhty, but streak of comedy Many gorge ouS and costly gowns are worn by Miss Ferguson in this picture. Bur ton Holmes Travelogue. the Interna- tlonal News and one of those famous Mack Sonnet comedies, will complete the program Sunday nights show will prove a winner. Besides two big features. featuring Earl Williams and June Elyidge, by popular demand the LEceum brings for a return engage mnt, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
 featuring Mary Pickford
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

clc that has for years kept his name in big lights at every big time theater in which he has annna,>ed JoseDh
 haull1nan and company will offer a DIack ana tan comedy act Mile
 Yvonne and her girls will entertain with spectacular offering. Willard
 Reeves and Dwyer will nrosnnt tho t1'aVcsty that has had tha entire country laughing. "Thc Lion Tanoo,, and tn" Martin duo will Offer 2 sonsa- tionaI comedy acrobatic tu,n Two cOmplctH vaudeville shows will bo ,iv- on on saturday night. Sunday will sec J. stewart Bluckton's ernatest production, 'Thc World for Sale and Billie Rhodes in new Mutual roo+- u1c, Iho Love Call," in addition to the Screen Magazine. a two reel west crn drama, and many smaller comedy reels. RcscrVcd seats max now be oh- ta1nod at the box office. On Monday
 Tuesday and Wednesday, of next week "Fho Beauty shop" will be the biz, headline act. This act presented by March's Musical Merry Makers is a tabloid version of RaYmond's Hitch- cocks big musical play Of the same name. There are $ people in this one act alone, making the biggest novelty that has been seen here in a long time. Gene Hughes of the Keith booking offices arranged this act to play one oi the Keith houses at Stat en island recently where it's success was instantaneous. The pictures in ciude The Ghost of Slumbor Noun tain.' 'Tho Rcd Flag and Constance Talmadge in Sauce for the Gooso.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
PALACE THFATF,R.

An entire change of program Will be seen at the Palace theater continu- ing tomorrow and Saturday. 4 The Better Ole is the featured picture at traction and in itself is an entire evc- ning's entertainment. The success of this picture is a duplication of the play of the same name that is now playing to capacity audiences all over the country. "'rhe Better 'Ole'' is the big gest picture of the current season and New Britain is one of the first cities to see this comedy drama. Marvcsous Maciste will also be seen in another thrilling chapter of The Liberator' called "A Circus Tragedy" A new Kinogram news weekly is also sched- tiled as is five big vaudeville acts headed by Murray Livingston, recoe- nized as the worlds greatest protean actor. He will offer 8 novelty called
 The Dreamer an esta blishod vefli-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
fON'S TUEAJER.


 Today marks the opening of one or the most exceptional attractions that has been seen at Fox's theater in some time. In addition to four big new acts 0t vaudeville, a special engagement mas been made for the great pohce drama, From Headquarters" in winch the talented star Anita stewart has the leading role, supported bT the popular actor Earl Williams. 'From Headquarters'' has been hailed. by critics all over the country as the greatest police drama that has ever been conceived and this opinion has been tested by the tumult of pubic approval that has followed the picture Wherever it has been shown. It tells the absorbing story of an unsophlstl- cated girl, Rose Peters (playcd by Anita SteWart) who is employed as confidential secretary to one whose vice was vanished with the appear ance of Virtue--Whom she trusted. When he failed her, she took the law of vengeance into her own hands, and then, a fugitive from justice, escapes to her own home. A gripping situation develops when her own father. fa- nous detective. is assigned to the duty of running down and trapping his own daughter of whose identity he is lg- norant Thrill follows thrill, and the production is replete with tense mo- ments until there is presented one of the most unique denouements that has yet been woven into the fabric of a screen story. Earl Williams is seen to splendid advantage as the lawless employer, and the remainder of the cast is remarkably we'll selected! Ad-
  the second episode of the serial which StabliShed a new record in New Britain upon it's opening last week. "Thc Tigers Trail" in which Ruth Roland is the star. Chapter two is en- titled The Glowing Eyes, and un- folds a new angle of the plot that is essential to the action and which leads the daring heroine into new dangers the like of which are a posi- tive revelation. The manner in which she escapes from the dangerous stua- tion in which the first chapter left her is extremely exciting. Comedy holds it's own on the program with ''The House of Terrible Scandals one of those screamingly funny Fox Sunshine comedies which have grown to be so popular in this city. It is said by those who had the good fortune 70 witness the premief showing of The House of Terrible Scandals" that it strikes a new note in screen comedies and even surpasses the laugh -provok- ing qualities of all previous Sunshines. Mutt and Jeff bring their latest mis- adventures to the silver sheet in one of Bud Fishers most recent cartoon hits, and complete the picture end of the program.
 Four new acts of the best vaude- vile of the Fox circuit maintain the high standard of excellence that the locau Fox house has established and will be seen in conjunction with the photoplay program today, tom orrow and Saturday. The customary contin- uous performance will be observed on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
Madgc Feared What ' StOckbridge Might Do.
ISy1y


 Mir. StOCkbridge moved promptly Howard us at MT. Donkers call, but could see that his action was tinged with reluctance. He evidently also had noticed his Wife'S increasing rest Slessness and mOOdiness, knew no doubt far better than any of the rest of us what suCh action on her part 4 8portended. But there was no escap- Hing MT. DOnkCrS, who, apparently feoli1:c that his matrimonial liberty was i'll no danger from me, had Fadopted an elephantine playfulness of manner which kept me busy control linS my risibleg.
 T am afraid, Stockbridge, you are cherishing ;t heretic. dangerous. Though G3iI-perhaps I might say, dangerOus because fair''-he indulged in a. fatuOuS Chuckle at his own re- mark, pointing it with an inclination of his head toward me. in your school. She tells me that she believes divorce should be made easier''
 Does that make her d heretic ?" A1r. StOckbridge replied sn1ilng al though I saw his eyes rowing uneasiIy in search of his wife: They had not far to go, for Milly Stockbridge was slowly 1nalling her way toward us, 0O411S IL III ct C1GNCI1J uIObl1 uS1Nc " oS I admitted but still patiently deter mined upon joining our group.
 s " ou misunderstood me entirely l said q bit impanently to Miss Hol- combe'S bete noir. ''I said I believed divorce laws should be uniform over the country, and that more safeguards and difficulties should be thrown around marriage. There are many unhappy marriages I snapped my sentence off short as I realized that Milly Stockbridge had come within hearing, hoped devoutly that she had not caught the beginning. "It is a tiresome subject, anyway said lightly. Pm sure I didn't start it. I achieved almost a kittenish bout as l looked at my bovine vis-a-vis.
 What ''MiIIy'' Said.
 My dear Mrs. Graham" he began oprotest. but Milly Stockbridge's $ high pitched voice interrupted us. whats this about unhappy mar riages?'' she shrilled. ''WhOse for in stance? Surely not yours, MT. Don- kers. if we believe what you con- stantly tell us." There was shrew- ish meaning in the glance she threw him which evidently penetrated even his epidermis, and l learned later that the late dear departed' Mrs. Donkers had ruled her husband with the rod of absolute monarchy.
 And as, of course, it couldn't possibly be yours, Mrs. Graham,' she made the very pronunciation Of my name sound venOmous, why then, it must be ours. Why didn't you stand
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

For the 14-year-old of the difficult age in dress there are few modes more charming than this one of sim pie but smart lines. This little gown is of pale pink tricolette with a simple embroidery stitch in wool of a slightly deeper shade. The little hat is ot white panama with pink taffeta band and a pink wool. embroidered rose
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
new BOMB PLOT
LAUNCHED in N. Y.
Lives of Justice, Assistant
Prosecutor and Detective
Threatened.
HOMES ARE NOW
UNDER GUARD

NEW YORK, Oct ii-Members OF the
bomb squad last night were assigned 10
protect Supreme Court Justice Barton
:. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney
Alexander I. Rorke and Detective Ser
geant James J. Gegan. acting head OF
the squad. as the result OF the finding
OF anarchislic circulars. which attack
the three men and call on the workers
OF the steel and every other industry"
to arm themselves.
As an added precauli0n, special
guard has been placed around public
buildings, churches and the homes OF
prominent capitalists and public OH
cials.
Federal agents are cooperating with
the district attorneys office and the
police department in running down the
authors Of the manifesto, which, signed
The American Anarchistic Federated
Commune Soviet Of New York" is said
by The police 10 be the most radical yet
discovered.
The circular Is the first found here
directly attacking individuals. De
nouncing the action Of the police i'm
dispensing a mob OF several thousand
radicals who attempted TO march up
Fifth avenue lasl week without a per-
init, 10 calls upon Justice Weeks, now
presiding at. a trial in which the de-
PENDANTS are charged with criminal an
archy; Mr. Rorke. a prosecutor az the
trial, and Detective Gegan 10 resign
their high positions and says they
viii have Ito pay the price for every
worker killed or wounded"