davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
+~%++++&+%&++ s.
r. SALMON LOCALS :

The Guild will meet on rhnrsd. =,
low at the rectory. "
James Sims sent out Tuesday a car
ioau OF nogs averaging 200 pounds
morris Elmose, stock buyer from
Grant, is in the Salmon country The
week looking up cattle. e-''
Cari clark is up from Indiano,.
Wnere he has charge of the forest of'
nee, looking in the pink Of health
A. w. Pope is making the rounds
|oi the Salmon stores this week FROM
MS nome on the lower Salmon river
Albert Kerry and wife came over
from Middlefork this week IN Ioor
after their ranch interests near Sal.
mon.
The Guild will hold a cooked food
and apron sale at Greene's store Sat.
hrday, December Is, beginning at 2
o'clock. o.
"A carload of horses belonging ia
tHe Andrew Lee estate go out this
week Dy railroad for the Canadian
northwest.
Two bands of splendid sheep be.
longing to Bert Macnab were trailed
tnls week to the Challis country 10
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Strait
were compelled to turn hack lost
Saturday on their way by car to Salt
Lake City, the snow having been
FOUND impossible on the desert be.
low.
- Malcolm H. Carpenter formerly q,
the Dyke has been heard from as
of the Bayhorse
Master Mechanic Norris has resign
ed his place which Mr. Franklin
has taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooler are
to leave Salmon on Saturday to spend
the winter in San Francisco. In the
spring Mr.. Schooler intends to return
to this part of the country, with in
terests over in Montana to look after
y The heaviest snowfall of the winter
visited the upper Lemhi valley or
Sunday. Cars coming this way were
unable to proceed when Tendoy was
reached because of the blindins
storm and had to stop until it abat
ed.
Judge Quarles, who has been called
to Honolulu on professional business
has been notified that his steamer
the Lurline, is to sail from San Fran
cisco on the 23rd instead of -the 18th
of December. Thus the wen known
lawyer viii spend Christmas day or
the ocean.
:, Thomas A. Markham left Salmon
last Monday for Winfield, Alabama
where he is to spend the next few
months at the old home. He goes to
partake Of the estate of his father
amounting to several thousand dol
lars and will visit his sister and
brother. For the past four years Mr.
Markham has had charge of the
sheep Of George Geertson.
number of the young girls of the
Episcopal church met at the home OF
Miss Margaret Shoup Saturday after,
noon and organized an Altar guild
Officers were chosen as follows
President, Miss Eleanor King; vice
president; Miss Beatrice King, secre.
tary, Miss Florence Greene; treasur.
er, Miss Margaret Sandilands. Miss
Shoup is assisted by Mrs. ]. A, de
Barre.
Mrs S. c. Scribner is chairman of
a Woman's club committee having in
charge the. enterprise of providing an
Open-air skating rink for Salmon.
Mrs. w. H. Shoup and others of the
club are Loyalty supporting the un.
dering, with the result that the use
of the SPAIN lot at the Salmon river
bridge has been secured. This is to
be flooded from the water mains and
lighted by the power company, both
without charge. Zero weather pre-
vailing will do the rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

Sunday, December 7th, IL a. ms
There will be special music redered
by the vested choir. Mrs. Fred Carl
will sing solo with violin obngato
Samuel Miller will play the violin.
The address will be an explanation OF
the Nation Wide Campaign, which is
now taking place in the Episcopal
church.
r. S. STRINGFELLOW, Rector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

= r - - = -
i MON LocALs - =
l++++4+++++%. =
busy stores area advertising
~ Z -
q Ouarles has just completed
sstallation of ~ hot water heat
ant in his dwelling house.
mas Yearian, Mrs. John S. Kin
nd son Jack are soon to leave
erkely TO spend the mid-winter
relatives. x.,1f
Wheaton is back from the east
rochester, grown back into his
self in size and health. He
\ to leave for California.
War Mothers wish The Re-
to extend their thanks to the
Epal band for the use of band
br the recent community meet
repeated delays a large con-
ent of shelled corn for the Sal
our mill arrived this week. 1t
good old Iowa brand of yellow
k Bradley has gone to Seattle
Ind the winter. He expects to
k on the job in Salmon in the
being connected with Lee
US tire shop.
and Mrs. R. S. Kinsey gave
er party at their home Sunday
g in honor of Kenneth Nc
birthday. His former COM
n the army were the guests.
Pippenger is home from the
S with final discharge in, his
The young man arrived from
bn Friday of last week and is
his mother and sisters in Sal
Lillian Sherman is. this week
Salmon home of her parents,
d Mrs. r. M. Moore. Mrs.
IN has for the past year or
EN- in a business school at Salt
where she finished the course.
S Mitchell and others, are cir
petitions asking the school
to arrange for teaching of
up to and including the sixth
east side or old Salmon school.
lard expects to meet next Mon
graph cards of General Per-
pave been secured by Miss
let Shoup in connection with
ture as a proud possession of
tn grade in their successful
bling contest on the school
Eli Minert, who is spending
nth of December at Los Ange.
b her sister, Mrs. N. I. An
is expected back home before
fdays. accompanied by Mrs.
mother-in-law of C. H.. Held
lmon hardware merchant. The
went down together and will
at the same time.
am Osborn and his staff of en-
on the Salmon river highway
Passengers for Boise on Tues
ping out to consult with the
Xecutives of the highway de-
pit. At the same time it Is
ID that the controversy with H.
lmer, contractor on the high
i'll come up for settlement.
pmer was also a passenger for
the same time. .. s.
Decker, an old friend of The
Pr at Leadore, was a visitor in
for the weekend. His bust
re was to make some purs
Tor his numerous grandchil-
There are % of these, eleven
40 eleven girls, in whom the
tleman is exceedingly proud.
ny years Mr. Decker has been
son Herman, who has charge
Stone Elkhorn ranch on Tim.
ek. Years before he was with
Jan Stroud family and on his
Elsit was a guest of Sheriff T.
Id. !l4s
Pn is booked to have a great
snow early in January with
pherd of the Hills shown on
Fen of ~ Grand. This is a
ry in thu matchless style OF
Bell Wright. E familiar to mil
readers. 1t lends itself to
character study, the scenes
pa In the Ozark mountains.
fe to be six shows, three for
the two days, January 10-11,
timely announcement will
IN The Recorder. II ia wel,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

Hand made Christmas goods. baby
clothes and doll clothes made to or.
der. Doll outfits $100 and up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
At The VOGUE.

r. s. STRINGFELLOW, Rector
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
History of War To Be
Shown in Paintings
CBy Associated PressS

NEW YORK, April 1S-A chrome
logical history of the war will be pre-
scented by American paintings and
sculpture displayed in Fifth avenue
shop windows from Twenty-third to
Fifty-ninth streets, during the Victory
loan campaign, it was announced here
today by the government loan organi-
zation.
approximately 900 subjects for the
works 81 art were suggested by Sec
retarieS Baker and Daniels and Off
GERS of high rank in the army and
navy. The paintings will include por,
traits of fifty generals and fifty dough-
logs, painted at the front by Joseph
Cummings Chase, sent over for this
purpose by the government.
Most of the art objects will even
tually be given to the government"
said the official announcement Of the
display. The United States has so
far taken no steps to form a museum
dealing exclusively with the great war
as have the other allied governments,
and the Liberty loan committee feels
that these objects will make a splen-
aid nucleus for such a collection at
the end of the drive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
Situation Hopeless,
Charles Told Cro,vn
Prince During 1917
(RY Associated PreSs1

BERLIN, Wednesday,, April 10
The Vienna correspondent of the lei
tung am Mittas says that there has
been published there letter alleged
to have been written by former EN-
peror Charles of Austria to the former
German Crown Prince. The letter. ii
is stated, was dated August 20, 1917
and among other things said:
Bulgaria Is on the point Of drop
ping out of the war and the situation
demands that peace should be conclud.
ed before winter. l have positive in.
dications that we could win over an
opponent if Germany would be willing
to make certain territorial sacrifices
in Alsace-Lorraine, but | do not want
Germany alone to make sacrifices.
will myself bear the lions share in
this direction"
Pointing out that Austria in 1916 of
fered Trentino to Italy to avoid Italy's
entrance into the war, former Empa-
ror Charles proceeded:
Germany is in a similar, but far
more hopeless situation and you, as
heir to the throne have the right to
throw weighty word into the scale.
l beg you to unite your efforts with
mine to end the war quickly and hon
Orably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
SPLENDID WAY TO
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

There is perhaps no one thing that
so plainly shows the passing of our
youth as the horrible tendency to put
on too much weight after we have
reached the age of 25 or 80 years.
However young our faces may appear,
the sagging, fiabby figure and forty
inch waist gives us away"
The cause OF this over stoutness is
that our stomach converts the food
we eat into fat because there is not
enough oxygen in the blood to pro-
duce proper combustion to destroy
the excess fatty tissue. Fat people
will be pleased to learn of a simple
home method that is wonderfully eff
ficient in reducing weight, quickly and
easily without starving diet, violent
massage or strenuous exercise Go
to any drug store and get a box of
Phynola; take five grains after each
meal and at bed time. This treatment
will often give quick relief from over
burdening fat. Phynola taken at meal
time assists the stomach in giving
YOU the benefit of the food you eat
at the same time dissolves the fatty
tissue from any part of the body where
there is excessive fat. BY this meth
cd many have reduced their weight
pound day and there is no flabbiness
left. Conkey Drug Co. can supply
you with the genuine Phynola at i
small cOSt.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
EPlSCOpALIANS TO
SUBSTITUTE SOCIAL
CENTER FOR SALOONS

| NEW YORK, April 1S-A program
of church extension work entailing
! an expenditure of $2O,O00000 and in
Guiding among it's proposed activities
"a definite attempt to provide a real
substitute for the saloon as a social
! center, has been adopted by the Epis-
| copal church in America, according
| to an announcement published here
today on the authority of the church's
| federal boards.
OF the funds appropriated, more
than two-thirds will be devoted to
undertakings in the home field, sucn
as work among immigrants, social
service and education. The balance
will go to foreign mission expenses,
one of whose features will be an in
crease in the salaries of missionaries.
Headed by Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd
of the board of missions, the Rev
Ernest NJ Styes and Stephen Baker
of New York, the Rev. Alexander
Mann, of Boston and Mortimer Mat
thews of Cincinnati, the executive
committee of the board of missions,
issued the following statement:
Many problems and tasks of uni
que and compelling interest thrust
upon us by the present world emer
gency are in the minds of all thought
full church men. These problems re-
late not only to the obvious duty Of
the church to support it's general
boards and to expand their work upon
a large scale, but numerous special
tasks to which the church has always
been committed but which she has in
adequately dealt with must be faced.
I'VE cannot longer afford lightly to
regard the church's responsibilities TO
the national problem of immigration.
Our board of missions and our social
service commissions must play their
part by the strangers from foreign
lands in our midst. Has the church
no message nor act of sympathy and
helpfulness for the millions in our
land who after July will be deprived
of the only social center provided for
them? The saloon has served COM
munity need. Cannot the church pro-
vide a better? You cannot take some
thing away from man without CIV
ing him something in return"
The statement adds that more than
sixty bishops have pledged their sup
port to the expansion campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
A Woman's Business
By Zoe Beckley
By Zoe Beckley

ment. But our differences and dis
putes have been the best OF lessons.
They have made me think They have
taught me what no smooth sailing
ever could.
Never be impressed, Lucy, with
persons who say they have lived to-
gether forty years without a cross
word Such people are either zero
mentally-or awful liars. Mental fric-
ton Is necessary to strike off sparks
of wisdom. Walt and l have solved
a problem by getting mad over it.
Only we don't stay mad Differences
or opinion are mountains which tempt
US to climb and discover new truths.
Roy Nicoll is abroad He has been
splendid. He begged me to stay at
the helm of Woman in his absence
and | am doing it. Like you, in los
ing something he wanted, or thought
he wanted, he has found himself
his better self. And he has taught
me the bigness and fineness of real
friendship.
Walt is at work on a book which
we want you to illustrate, Lucy You
must do it. The MSS. will be sent
YOU next week. There! Is this
enough news for one letter?
Our love to you, Little Brick
JANET"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
DANGER seen FROM
FLOATING MINES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IS. -
Floating mines in the Dardanelles and
Sea of Mamora still constitute great
danger to navigation. Several ships
have been lost since the armistice
through mine explosions. The arms
tice required Turkey to indicate all
mines, but it has not been possible
in all cases to give their exact To-
cation Mine-sweepers have been at
work for some time, but naval author
tiles say it will be many months be-
fore vessels can proceed through the
straits with safety. No navigation is
permitted at night. On passenger
vessels lifeboat drills are held regu-
larly, Just as in days when submarines
menaced the seas.
Even in the broad stretches of the
Aegean Sea the greatest precautions
are taking against floating mines. In
certain areas passengers are required
to wear life rreservers, and narrow
lanes of travel have been marked out
for pilots to follow.
But 1t is in the Black Sea that the
greatest danger exists. Not only are
there numerous floating mines there,
but extensive unmarked mine fields
laid Unfortunately by the Germans,
Russians and Bolsheviki. They are
a constant menace to shipping. The
steamer bearing the American Red
Cross Mission to Roumania narrowly
missed floating mine while proceed
ing to ConstanZa. Often these mines
are carried down by the swift current
in the Bosporous Straits to the Sea
of Mamora, where they are an ever
presentd anger TO the hundreds of
naval and merchant vessels.
Naval authorities say it will be
several years before the waters of
Europe are entirely free of floating
mines. Many of the German mines
destroyed by Allied trawlers We're
found to have been moored by rope.
When the rope rotted the mines
broke from their moorings and drift
ed in many cases to the main line of
steamer travel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18

Years ago when the grown women Of
today were little women in pinafores,
Easter Sunday was the great day of
the year. 1t was on Easter that the
spring bonnet made its first appear
ance.
Spring bonnets and Easter are no
longer contemporaries There's no
set date any more for the blooming Of
spring hats-more of them appear in
February than in April.
Like the siren song to the navigators
of the golden age, is millinery to the
modern woman. She can't resist its
lure-only she doesn't call it lure.
She would probably say, "But a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
TWO LETTERS.


Dear Janet-or-Old - Will you be
interested to hear from Lucy after
all these months? Think, my friend
of it being half year since | blew
into your office with my shiny wed.
ding ring and played the tragedienne!
Well, dear, it only proves that phil
osophers are right in telling us our
blindest moves often lead us into the
most blessed light.
II don't mind admitting. Janet, that
was numb with suffering the day
left New York as Tom Haskall's wife.
Words cannot describe the travail OF
spirit | had gone through, the battle
l had fought to expel from my heart
love which had become a torment.
can speak of 1t now to you. Janet
could even discuss it with Walt him.
self! If my victory were not so COM
plete you would not be hearing from
me. l write not alone for my own
sake. but to set your doubts at rest,
dear, and Waits.
II seem to understand the alchemy
n publication by flame. for on my
soul, Janet, l came through the fire
cleansed of much that was evil. In
renouncing one love | gained many.
In casting out bitterness, sweet and
undreamed-of experience have come to
me. In giving up accustomed work,
new work, fresh hopes, have crowded
in.
I'm the old days | used to divide
men into two classes-those who were
attractive and brilliant and those who
were not. Now l sort them according
to character. My eyes are opened to
the fineness Of really coed man.
did not know many men ike Tom
Haskall when l was Lucy Benton.
Life had dealt me many blows and l
was skeptical of mems goodness. Now
see that goodness belongs to no
sex. Tom Haskall Is the best and
kindest man | have ever known.
There are different KINDS of love,
Janet You were right; love born of
respect and gratitude is az good a
love to marry on as any other Per
haps better. | have. never been so
happy. AS fof my work. that, too. is
going with gay success! Write me
quickly of yourself My heart is hun
cry for news. My hands clasp yours,
dear, and Waits, in deep affection and
LUCY"
Lucy, darling = Some telepathic.
transcontineDtal wave must surely
have flashed to you our joy at receiv-
ing your letter! | read it through
tears-blessed. comforting tears. the
kind we women love to shed. Walt.
with the human males inabi
ity to cry, paced the floor and blew
an emotional nose with gusto.
"You ask for news. Well, l have
it, though 1t carries no message of
splendid victory like yours am
learning the lesson you left me. Lucy.
am learning how to be to Walt
what you were to him-comrade, help
mate, working partner! Yes, madam,
let your eyes bulge as they may; | am
becoming writer as the correspond
ence school puts it. / am not only
with my husband on a
serial story, but l have written three
articles on home subjects and sold
hem for real money!
1T was not easy, Lucy. In work
ng together. Walt and I had many
Its. At first it frightened me- |
thought we were disagreeins serious
y and would have TO end the expert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
Building Is Still Being
Held Up in England
CRY Associated Press)

LONDON, April 18.-With the sign
ing of the armistice it was expected
that building operations in London
suspended by the war, would be quick
ly resumed. But so far there are no
signs of a renewal of work on a dozen
or more huge unfinished structures in
various parts of the city.
Labor unrest is the cause assigned
by one big contractor for this state of
affairs. IF it were not for the labor
unrest" he said, Il believe we should
be so busy that we could employ the
services of every man available. The
unrest is not confined to the building
world Manufacturers, banks, insur-
ance companies and other large cor
porations which have been thinking of
rebuilding are for the present holding
their hands"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
COTTIN'S CRUDCE
AGAINST FRENCH
PREMIER AIRED
Would-be Murderer Resented
Act in Stopping Radicals
Meeting During War.

PARIS. April 1s.-The chief griev
ance which Coffin, the would-be as
sasin OF Premier Clemenceau, who
was sentenced to death, appeared tC
have against the latter, according tc
the testimony given by the prisoner
at his court-martial, Is that Clemen
ceau stopped discomfort meetings OF
workmen In the national capital when
the Germans were within 90 miles OF
Paris.
The testimony given by the prisoner
indicated a mind unbalanced by the
teachings Of extreme radicalism. Cot
tin, thin and extremely pale, answered
questions in piping voice, and
seemed to exult in the attention which
he was attracting.
Reference to his library upon which
he had expended the sum of 500 francs
or approximately 1920, brought out the
fact that he was exceedingly vain of
it, Among the volumes were Homer,
Marcus Aurelius. Auguste Comte side
by side with "Comrade" Lorulot, Jean
Grave and lola.
Aim, to Destroy Society.
II have been called poisonous
flower" he said This is the first
time / have been treated thus. Those
who insult me in this manner are
poisonous themselves. This is per-
sonai insult. an insult to the whole
party.
1T is said ! have received only a
primary education" he continued. Il
was brought up bourgeois. My par
ents were not anarchists. |
possessed the positive philosophy of
Auguste Comte and F1ammerion's as
tronomy. These are not anarchist
works. 1t has been said had de-
structive system. That is not true;
l only wanted to destrop society"
Evidence was given that Coffin had
been dismissed from his workshop for
anarchist talk. This Coffin denied
The same witness--the chief of the in
formation service OF the Prefecture of
Police-stated that Coffin had said
"Clemenceau is brigand," when talk
ing OF the visits of NJ Clemenceau to
the front when the war was still on.
DR.. Roubinovitch, testifying as to
Cottin's mental state, declared that
there was excitement Of the nervous
system, but no physical trouble. HE
has an excellent memory and some
times judges sensibly. - Cot
tin is not suffering from persecution
mania. He is of average intelligence,
but he has been ill-guided and i'll
directed. He is self-willed and has no
aptitude for speaking. He recognized
this, and to satisfy his pride resolved
to act"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
JEWELS RETURNED TO LOUVRE

PARIS, April 1S.-The lavish jewel
collection of the Louvre will soon be
on exhibition again. The collection
was removed from Louvre when the
Germans made their threatening drive
toward Paris. M. Dalimer, curator
of the museum, took the jewels away
with him personally to Bordeaux, car
riyng in his vest pocket the most
precious of the stones, a jewel valued
at 100000, and known as the famous
Regent gem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
Three-I League Signing
CuIis From Brewers

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1S.-The
Three-I league is picking up all cast
offs of the Clarence Rowland's Milwall-
kee Brewers, IN training here. Three
pitchers were released by Rowland
Tuesday night. and were Immediately
signed by Johnny Nee, manager of
the Evansville club of the Three-I
The men released are McWeny,
whose home is in Chicago; Cook. for
merly of the Eastern league, and Nor
rison, who played in the Blue Ridge
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-18
PLAN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
(By Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 1S.-
Atlantic county will spend nearly q
million dollars in highway improve
ments to help provide employment for
returning soldiers. The board of Free
holders has approved a plan to pave
with concrete the celebrated White
Horse Pike, the main road to this re
sort The road will cost about $50, 900
mile and Atlantic City will pay nine
tenths of it.