davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

900 spindles-snothsr one In addition
to the Waltmore Thread Mill, now In
process Of organization. The meaning
of it is that the people Of the town and
community feel that they are able, and
they might as we'll have two mills,
while they are at 1t, as one. There Is
no rivalry or anything like that about
it. The same people who subscribed
most literally to the Waltmore are
subscribing just as literally to the new
enterprise and still others are coming
down handsomely. Mr.. w. Mason NC
Connell started it Wednesday after
noon. He said in the presence OF sew
eral other gentlemen that he would
subscribe $1,000 to 10000 spindle
mill to be under the management OF
Mr.. E. A. Hall, at present superintend.
ent Of the big Cannon mill OF lo,ooo
spindles, Several of the gentlemen to
whom the remark was. made, said they
were in also, and the idea met with so
much favor that Mr.. Mcconnell began
a little canvass. Mr.. Hall was not In
town at the time and knew notnlng
about the proposition. Later ne tolo
some gentlemen who approached nun
with regard to the matter that ne had
never thought of such a thing; but II
II meant another mill for the town, q
mill worth while, and the people raised
the necessary capital stock, he would
have to go into it. Upon that Mr.. MIC,
Connell continued the canvass, anu
when Mr.. c. F. Sherer, then serving ON
the committee investigating suggested
sites for the Waltmore came in and
he learned what was doing, ing n ne nvass aiso
ioined Mr.. Mcconnell in the canvass.
Before night the subscriptions amount
ed to close to 100000, and yesterday
they We're still growing a:.,rrS The to anaGg raise
standing is that 1t Is desired os 70 rnnch nnSb
more as possible. and the promoters
nave the promise that any sum they
might raise will be covered dollar Is tSe tOs
dollar with capital from the north, the
no na eement and control to be left In
the hands Of local subscribers, 1t is
expected exp that the canvassers a..Un will eoni snd
tinue during today, tomorrow r sent am
raj m Getting next week to put the mat
ter over at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04
SCHOOL LINES REApJUsTED.

Bethel school district. No. g. and
Clark's Fork school district, NO. 20,
have been wiped out Of existence as
autonomous subdivisions Of the county
school system and divided up among
the adjoining districts.
This development is the outcome OF
a meeting of the county board OF edu-
cation, held in the office of the coun-
ty superintendent of education last
Tuesday for the purpose OF considering
the situation in these two dlstrlcts. Ac-
tion in the case Of Bethel No. ., was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04
SUPPORTING THE SCHOOLS.

Elections held in different school
districts during the past week on the
question Of increasing the existing spe-
cial levies, resulted as follows:
Forest Hill, No. 80, increased from
2 to mills by vote Of II to o.
Union, No. 3, increased from to
mills, by a vote Of to 3.
Guthriesville, No. 81, increased from
6 to mills, by vote OF to U.
Philadelphia, No. SS, increased from
4 to 8 mills, by a vote Of 16 to 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04
OBJ T U A r Y

DED-In Columbia, Wednesday
evening at 1905 o'clock after an illness
of 20 minutes, Mrs. JOHN ]. JONES.
of No. 3, Yorkville, aged 81 years. She
was Miss Anna McIlroy. daughter OF
Mr.. Robert McIlroy, and was born In
Chester county. Besides her husband
she is survived by two children. Rob-
ert F. Jones and Mrs. Mary Thomas
son. She is also survived by the FOL
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. K. ;.
Dunbar, Blackstock; Mesdames w. ..
Dunbar, Sam Mcconnell. Carrie walk
or, Misses Sue and Mary MciirGy'
Messrs. Robert, ]. c. and T. R. Nell
row. all of Chester; and Mr.. VIII Nc
Troy of Yorkville. The interment
will be at Rose Hill cemetery some
time today after funeral services con.
Quoted by Rev. e. q. Gillespie, assisted
by Rev. J. L. Oates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

This is the anniversary Of the great
est day the world has seen since the
birth of the Savior. The duty OF this
day is to consider how far we may
have departed from the immortal
principles for which we declared our
selves 143 years ago, and make new
resolves under which we may real
firm and carry out those principles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

all police officers be instructed to ar
rest persons found selling in violation
of the war prohibition act and to take
such person before a United States
Commissioner, when the district attor-
ney will cause warrants to issue. Local.
officers should also report to the
United States attorneys evidence OF
offense not committed in their pres
ence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

Because of the requirements Of mid
year financing, call loans advanced to
12 per cent in New York last Tuesday
The ruling rate on the previous Friday
was 4 ga per cent. The high point
was reached early in the day. 1t later
fell to z and 6 per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

This great nation-these United
States-has never known defeat, and 1t
never will know defeat, unless its peo-
pie forget the Almighty God who has
steered them through up to this time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04

The army must be reduced to l75,-
600 men before it can fairly be said
that rehabilitation has been COM
pleted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1919.
The day we celebrate!

Sometimes it seems, a question as to
whether the senate is not about as tur-
bulent and unruly as the Bolsheviki.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Wool Price 30 10 so Cents.

SALT LAKE. Feb Between
forty and hfty cents a pound viii BE-
The price which the wooIgrowers viii
receive for the spring clip. according
70 5. W Mcclure. secretary Of the
National Woolgruwers' association.
who returned yesterday from Wash
ington, H. G.. whore he went in the
interest OF he woolgrowers in an ef
.art TO counteract the attempt OF Ger
tain Interests 10 induce tho govern
ment to sacrifice the enormous guam.
tty Of wool which il has on hand in
The Boston warehouses.
Mr.. Mcclure says that the govern
ment has agreed 20 fix a minimum
price on the wool In Boston. equal to
the British issue price. said 10 be the
lowest anywhere in the world The
government also has agreed 10 dis
continue its sales OF wool on july !.
ii any remains unsold. that there
may be no interference with the
sales OF this seasons clip
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Library Needs Help.

Here a little ard there a little help
comes tn the Salmon free library. A
few days ago the family OF = II Rob
inson. who were leaving the city.
gave seven standard novels ard s.-s
Of six books on architecture. II was
about two years ago that this became
tree library through the efforts OF
the Woman's club They have r..
eeived very little financial assistance
though such help Is duly appreciated
ed both BY patrons and the ladies
who have the good work In charge
For time the city authorities ai-
lowed a small amount for library ex-
penses bur now that has been omit.
ted from the city budget and the
club has had to seek a place to house
tn" library ~ private expense This
has been generously provided in the
millinery store Of Mrs Murdoch.
where The ladies or tho club attend 20
tho issuing Of books every Friday AZ
ternoon Small fines and donations
furnish all the funds available for all
library purposes bat The promoters
and hackers Of the library are by no
means east down in their efforts 70
provide good reading matter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES

A letter has been received from
headquarters telling the local chap
ter that Mr.. Gibson, Red Cross com
missioner for France, cables that
large quantities of garments to be
sent monthly are most urgently need
ed. The ladies are now working on
20 layettes and 35 shirts for the ref
ugee children and men. A total of
over 600 pieces are comprised in the
layettes, one of which is on exhib-
ton in the window of the Red Cross
pharmacy
Mrs. Dan Chase is now treasurer
elected in place of Mrs. Frank Bel
lamy, resigned. Miss Bessie Stroud
is now chairman of the school com
mite in place Of Miss Barron, also
resigned. Mrs. NJ. l.. Emigh has been
named War Mother" for Lemhi
county.
Word has been received from
headquarters that they can now sup
ply magazines for those wishing to
become magazine members of the
National Red Cross. This may be
done by paying 81 extra to the an
nual dues. The Red Cross magazine
comes monthly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
THE RECORDERS NEW YEAR

With this issue The Idah) Record
er completes the 33rd year ot puoli
cation. In its brief lifetime. covering
more than the average lifetiIaa If
man, the paper has seen one geDer-
alton follow another among its read
ers and has recorded their e.lts and
their entrances, their doings and
their sayings on the stage Of tneir ac-
tiVities. II is gratifying to know that
The Recorder has always endcaYorcI
TO fulfill its own part faithfully in its
relation 10 its readers TO the extent
at least of publishing whatever has
found place in it's columns solely Ior
the public welfare: for il has
had charity for all and malice toward
none in its columns. For little long
er than three years the present man
agement has had the paper the pub
Usher has endeavored to live ND to
the requirements of the high ideals OF
the former owners and publishers. 1t
is most pleasing and cheering to
know that largely increased numbers
Of regular readers os the paper have
been added within this period, all
these subscribers having come to the
paper without solicitation and with
out any sort of premium offers to in
duce them to come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Courthouse Records

Miss Gladys McCabe has been
sworn in as a deputy in the office of
the county auditor and recorder,
Katharine Oltmer and William Olt-
mer, wife and husband. have sold l2o
acres 10 Frederick Bolts for 1000
In turn Frederick Bolts and wife
have sold 142.0S act'es 10 Katharine
Oltmer
J. A. Vaughn and wife have sold
residence property on Terrace street
to j NJ Ashley and wife for s2.50o
John 4. Rothery and wife OF Oak
ley have sold lot 81. block 8. East
Leadore, to Nj. w Frieiroff
J. 4. Morgan has sold the Live
Pine claim in Power House gulch TO
Il. ". Fielder.
Joe A and c. G. Anderson OF Port
land have sold their interest in Cop
per Glance and Diamond Queen 80 A.
r. Eastman for $3.50
Complaint was filed in the probate
court on the affidavit OF Ankor Anon.
son against \. r and Charles TaPe.
charging them with wrongfully TAX
ing with their cattle three head be
longing 10 Peter ard Christiana Am
onson,
\ marriage license was Issued t1r
daughter Of Mrs William Womack
The ceremony uniting the couple was
performed by Rev Mr. Stringfellow
on MONDAY February 10
An appeal was formally entered by
W, G. Smith 81 al against Peter Me-
Kinney et al, in the custer case The
case goes TO the Supreme court
The probate Judge wishes 1t under
stood that he Is not averse 10 matri-
monial business when IL comes his
way and does not get too personal
In other words. he will not stink
away when II comes TO marrying 9th.
.er people in the performance OF OF.
hcial duty The Judge wore his best
Chestcrficldian grace and necktie
the other day when he had the prom.
ise OF his first matrimonial knot with
the approved formula a ready. too,
but the expected couple did not come
TO time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
= :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. = :. !. !. !. !.
TENDOY

Mr.. acd Mrs. Holstead visitel Mr.
and Mrs. d. 4. Smith last week
Fl. G. Anderson OF Tendoy sold a
COW last weet that balanced the
scales at $500 pounds
And We have an auto repair shop
There is 10 be a surprise party at
Seth Balls this evening.
". 3. Hays is digging a we'll and
has had 10 do considerable BIT OF
blasting. Has dug a hundred feet.
Martin Py'eatt and OFT Chandler
were hauling wood and Mr. Chandler
felled tree on Mr.. Pyeatt, breaking
a rib
Miss Myrtle Jolly visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Guy Pyett, Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eta
Pyeatt
The Moreheads have sold their
mine above Will Pyeatt's place for
$50. 900 with 5000 down on the pur
chase price
Nj and Mrs Whitman gave a
dance last Saturday night
The snow is so deep in Tendoy
that the street carshave quit running
and people are riding in sleds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
eaal. s,ation AaaLn seld

Hugh r Gunean and Charles W
Duncan. the first from sheridan.
Wyo., and the second from Idaho
Falls have become The owners of
Eagle station on the salmon river
below The Big Fiat carl High was
the owner The sale was made by the
Harry Kelly agency thh week Mr
Kelly has sold this place number of
times within the last year or two.
each time At an advance in price
The last sale amounted 10 81 .o0a and
included cattle. sheep and hogs be-
sides the farming outfit. The place
has So acres Of very desirahiy iocat-
I'd and improved land
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
A DWELLING HOUSE GOES
GLIDING ALONG OVER SNOW

Relatives. neighbors AMI friends Of
the Ernest Long family. who had
their dwelling house destroyed by
fire week before. turned in last
Monday 20 provide new home for
the family, which had been donated
by W, - Smith & Son from their
ranch clcse ri hand After placing
the house on poles as runners an ev-
en- dozen horses wee harnessed - IL
and they walked right along with the
load over The frozen snow across
fields, the distance OF a half a mile
being covered in few hours. As
soon as they got straigtenexi out
eight horses only were needed. The
house Is not small affair either but
has dimensions 25x27 feet Travellers
on the main highway close BY were
puzzled 10 see the structure moving
along SO gracefully. Those Who had
ia part in this extraordinary house
moving were Mr. Long himself, John
ny Coles, Benny Smith, Charley
Webb. Fred and Charley Rose, Ell
France. Gundon Hemphill and the
Smiths. W. G. and Clarence In the
fire the Longs lost not only a fine
dwelling but nearly all their fur
ture and their personal effects Re
construction OF the newly placed
dwelling will require only a few days
work by carpenters and masons, for
the building was not much diseom.
bobberated. as the darkey would say.
in its transition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

A large party of merry. makers IN
sleighs Journeyed TO the country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter e. Fox
last night. Teachers and pupils in
large numbers from the Salmon
schools made up coasting party on
divers hill Monday afternoon. with
little sfeighs by the score. in the
hands OF led checked youngsters
seen daily gliding down hin where
there ls p hill about town or htched
on behind every vehicle that viii
give them a pull making good use ot
the first snow that affords sport since
1916 il Sa'mo9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Real Sprinu Lambs

Walter c. Fox is having his ear
liest lamb!ng season in Lemhi coun-
ty this year, with upward of four
hundred of the little friskies already
frisking around his sheds. which
were fitted up with stoves to save
their lives in the cold temperatures
of winter time. With extra care and
attention this fiockmaster has had
very good luck, too. and has saved
about the average percentage. This
early lambing came from accident in
the herding of the fiocks last fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
DR.. WILLIAM c. WHlTWEIl. THE
GOOD PHYSICIAN OF LEMHi

Mrs. inertia ]. Melvyn, grand sec
retary of the Order of Eastern Star
in Idaho, has sent out to all the sub
ordinate chapters beautiful testi-
monial in honor of the late Dr. Will
lam Carroll Whitwell, in which it is
said OF the lamented physician that
for over thirty years he had gone
about among the people of Lemhi
county, healing the sick, sympathiz-
ing with those in trouble and trying
to better mankind No one ever call
ed upon him in vain for assistance,
and even upon his sick bed he pre-
scribed for those in need He was a
mon of high ideals and exemplified in
his daily life the principles of broth
erly love, relief and truth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
RETURNING HEROES
RECEIVING HONORS

Tcn Mckinney. sen Of NJ. ara
Mrs George Mckinney of Chaglls.
was given rousing welcome by Sal.
mon citizens last Friday. February Z.
on his rctnrn from Camp Lewis.
where he has been for sone time re.
covering from wounds received In
the battle OF Argonne forest. Young
Mckinney left ChaIlis on october ,
1917, with contingent OF the nation
al army, and early In the next wear
was sent overseas with the 36ist in
fantry. a part of the famous Ninety
lirst division
Last october he received a severe
wound AT the battle Of Argonne, when
Ia machine gun bullet tore It's way
through his body. from the right side
upward through the lung. and out AT
the left shoulder
LIEUTENANT Ralph r. Quarles. Jr..
son Of Judge and Mrs Ralph p.
Quarles arrived at the same time as
Mckinney. and shared the welcome
Lieutenant Quarle,' was dlsappolnt.
ed in his wish 10 serve overseas.
Herman Mosso, Frank Edwa-.ls
ana Gus SlaNtn We're on MONDAYS
hist OF returned soldiers. The first
named came from overseas. the 9th.
ers from camps, With Mosso on the
same train from Leadore was Frank
Corrigan who came home last week.
These two passed safely through the
Argonne. where shells broke around
them. The band escorted the sol.
dters from the station into the civic
center.
MIR. Mosso was taken straight by
his cid home In Kansas to be- muster.
\ ei out al Camp Lewis. Now he will
have To go back to the Sunfiower
state for visit and then he expects
TO locate again in Lemhi county.
Salmon looks mighty good To me-"
he told the reporter on getting here.
All the returning soldiers are glad
( TO get home. no matter how well
I they Jared in France Ills service
with the American forces started
and ended In Argonne. where he was
hghting when the armistice was sign.
/ cd lie never got scratch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Meetino of Woman's Club

y the entire membership of
ans club met at the Muir
1dence yesterday afternoon,
Ing being the first since last
0husiasm was manifest at
Wed activities promised for
nder of the club year after
vacation. Mrs. Meredith
"A second vice-presdent, an
Ted in view of the fact that
le president. Mrs. McCor-
the vice-president, Mrs.
q it possible to be prompt
at the opening of the ses-
Hub from eXacting duties
Regular meetings will be
late Thursday afternoons.
Regular meeting is TO be
Mrs. Osborn. with Red
in hand. and the next af-
ith Mrs. Vie,. to be social
The club decided to lend
u support to the library
with a shower for that
Friday afternoon, Febru-
ben refreshments will be
is function comes off at
Mrs. Mudoch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
'sllllnaa People Buy sa,mon Home

X y. Davis has become the owner
OF the well known n. l. Andrews reg
ldence property, heretofore used for
hospital purposes The sale was re-
ported by r. J. Dempsey OF the Lem
hi Realty company and the price was
said to be s4.250 The Davis family
come fron Billings, Montana. and
are people Of pleasing personality
This is one OF the land marks OF
Salmon. long occupied by the An.
drews family having been built by
Mr.. Andrews about 40 years ago. The
two Andrews children, Mrs. Owen.
and the deceased son OF the house.
Roy, were born there The daughter
was married there and the son clos.
ed his eyes In his everlasting sleep
under the same roof Miss Ethel
Goodrich, frierd al schoo, mate Of
the daughter OF the house. was n4af-
ried there ar from her own home. Al.
ways for years the lawn soelals Of
the city, for church R-d benevolent
societies. were gathered on the beau
tiful lawn, and the tome was so
cial center of the community Rener-
ally. Impaired health OF the hostess.
who is now resi1ing in California.
caused It's hospitable doors to close
eight years ago AZ the family abode.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Boyle Creek LOCAL

A gathering of friends from the
Boyle creek neighborhood took place
last Friday night al the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Embley. Fifty persons
were in the party to partake of the
hospitality of the family who had
called them together for the first large
gathering OF the kind for the social
season in that delightful neighbor
hood. Supper was served in bountiful
elegance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Things Look Blue in Butte.

According 70 report brought
back TO Salmon by Guy H. Burk. Sal
mon merchant. who returned from
Butte on Monday, industrial condi
tions are not what they should be In
the great mining town. With enough
copper already mined and at high
cost OF production TO serve all needs
for period of six months, 1t Is found
impossible for the operators 10 con
tinue the high wage scale. SO there
has been shutdown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

4 carload of hogs made up of over
hundred extra fine porkers, were
shipped from Tendoy Tuesday morn
ing by Matt Stewart, Wallace Slavin
Bill Wilmington, Soule Bros. and
Mrs Jessie Daniels The hogs are TO
be sent to Denver; if the market is
not satisfactory. then sent on to ON
aha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
The o,Qulnns AZ Home

fThe Lebanon tNu) Rustic
> T. O'Quinn arrived home Friday
from Salmon. Idaho. bringing with
him his little orphan grandson hag.
ing been appointed as the chuds
guardian His many friends are glad
that the little fellow WAS placed In
such good hands. a. every loving
care FOR the child Will be given. A
worthier guardian than Mr. OQuiun
could not haYr been appointed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Attends Dairy Show.

II l. Johnson. manager OF the Sal.
mon creamery. attended the North
western Dairy Products show. in
Boise this week. where he viii enter
tho products of the local concern in
a contest Of creamery products from
twelve states These products have
already mad" "A good showing In con.
tests held BY the extension depart
NON oE tho Idthn unIkcr.Itk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Mrs Belle McCurdy. wife Of Bert
VI McCurdy. former resident near
Baker. on Wimpey creek. died on
Satnday last at Phoenix. Arizona.
aged about 35 years. The lady was
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
" Cockrell and Is survived by hus-
band and two sons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
lie Fork Conditions

er. Jr.. is in Salmon from
q ranch on Middle Fork.
Pc winter has been fine.
mand for stock feeding in
eountry The deer which
X driven from other ranges
p have gone to the Middla
where the browsing is still
Pc game animals are half
% when they assemble
Domes of the mountaineers
khem as pets. They throng
al ranges in large droyes.
#no sheep in the Mormon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
A Child Is Taken,

Annie Marie. beloved daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Jacovac. died al
the home OF the family in Salmon
February AID was buried on Non
day following. The child was nine
years old