davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Suit Against Sunset.

F. o. McFall has commenced suit
in the district court to recover of
the Sunset Mining company salary
as superintendent of the company's
mines near Lealore in this county:
and also for the value of certain car
loads of ores from the property ex.
tracted and shipped by him as lessee
thereof. the total amount claimed
aggregating $4,000. An attachment
has been issued in the case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LEMHI RIVER IS
SPREADING OF

Ice gorGes In the Lemhi for tweI
TO thirty miles up stream have Cd
ed that watercourse TO take to
fields in many places, where Ii rad
ly freezes before IL can get back
TO the channel below Thus the Id
hi is Rowing mere riyuiet OF
former self. as usually happens VIII
protracted cold weather prevail
such for instance as zero tempe
lures for upward of moath II
the Salmon country has been hayiI
with day after day without a cid
visible and with not even bret
of wind. Such days are frequent Il
winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Large Tracts of Land Offered

Cattle and sheep men will do well
TO see Harry Kelly for particulars
in the offering of a large body of
lands adapted to live stock purposes
which he is authorized TO place on
the market at once. These lands
comprise approximately 5000 acres
Well improved and mostly irrigated.
Inc offering is listed today in the
advertising department Of The Re
corder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Soldier Brother Dies

Mrs. W c. Doebler has received
the news of the death of her soldier
brother, Leonard Hedges. at Monte
vista. Col. on January 5. The young
man was invalided home from Camp
funsten last summer and finally died
OF the flu. Mrs. Doebler spent the
late summer and early fall with him
at the Colorado home of the family
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
ICE GORGE UP
SALMON RIVER

The Salmon river is gorged FIVE
miles above this city threatening
Shoup bridge. Zero temperatures will
add TO the accumulation of ice con-
unually. Every cold night extends
the gorge up the river toward the
bridge a few rods. AT the present
rate of accumulation the gorge will
extend beyond the bridge far enough
to make its loss almost certain when
the breakup comes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Fine Window DisoIsy.

The windows of the Red Gross
pharmacy, always attractive in their
displays, are especially interesting in
their new year showing of books and
advertised remedies, the artistic ar
rangement of the windows represent
ing the taste of DR.. Joe Kiser. the
pharmacist in charge of the store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
A Case Of SnnalInnY

4 case of smallpox was reported
by Or. Wright last week. the patient
being Frank Malcolm. His mother
in-law. Mrs. c. H Webb. is taking
care of the case The father and a
brother of the patient arrived a few
days before from Northern Idaho 70
visit the Maleolms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LEGAL ! lAOvERrrsINo
ALIAS sUMMoNs

In the District Court OF the Six
judicial District OF Idaho, In and d
the county Of Lemhi, Albert Thorn
son. Plaintiff. W.. p. w. Green, n
fendant.
The state of Idaho sends GreetinI
to the Above Named Defendant:
You Are Hereby Notified that
complaint has been filed against u
In the District Court OF the Sixth =
dicial District OF Idaho, In and for Il
county OF Lemhi. by the above mad
ed plaintiff and you are hereby 4
rected to appear and answer Il
said complaint (a copy OF which
hereto attached) within twenty da}
of the service OF this summons
served within said Judicial Distrid
and within forty days II served elsl
where.
The said action is brought to 4
cover Judgment against you for N
sum of $311.00 together with intd
est thereon at the rate OF per cei
per annum until paid. from July ID
1915, and for costs OF suit aad 4
proper relief: the same being III
balance of account due from you
the plaintiff. and for money loans
and advanced AZ set forth ard stats
In said complaint. TO which .refe.ans
Is here made.
And You Are Further NotifiS
That unless you SO appear and an
wer said complaint within the tin
herein specified the plaintiff WI
take judgment against you as prays
In said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
said District Court this nineteenl
day OF November. 1918.
(SeaD
J. l.. k1RTLEY. Jr.. Clerk.
by W. w SIMMoNDS, Deput
QUARLES a. CHERRY. Attorne!
for Plaintiff. Residence, Salmo
\ lak
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Cheaper Feed by Cooperative Buyinu

Inc farmers OF Clatsop county.
oregon. saved 81 ton on mill feed
through the combining of orders by
the county agent. BY making one
order for 300 tons to feed the agent
was able to obtain price of S33 a
ton from the local dealers.
The retail price for mill feed in
the region has been s37 a ton, and
often more
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Carmen Garaas.

John Steele. Jr. plans to start
garage at Carmen. where his parer
have taken the business stand
Mrs. Clark. with the postofYi@
Young Mr.. Steele is nrst class d
chanic. His garage business will
convenience for the important CO
munity OF which Carmen IL the ca
ter. II will be ready for busine
In the early spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Schools May Reopen.

There Is probability that the
city schools will resume sessions on
Monday, January 20-not before that
date
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Another Killed in Action.

The casulty list published Monday
gives the name of Frank Schwartz
OF Lemhi as among those killed in
action in France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Civil Service Examinations

Civil service examinations for can
didates for the Salmon postoffice are
10 be held at Dillon February 10 and
forest office help at Seattle January
%
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Flu Patients Improving.

The doctors ard attendants upon
the flu patients report general condi.
tions much improved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles
Smith January 3 a boy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

J. l.. k1RTLEY. Jr.. Clerk. |
BY W. w. SiMMoNDS, Deputj
QUARLES a. CHERRY. Attorney
for Plaintiff. Residence, Salmo}
Lemhi county. Idaho
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
When We Weigh Coal

the cart or truck. We sell coal not drivers, and when we sell you a ton or more we mean just that quantity of all coal. We guarantee the weight as well as the quality of our coal. If the combination ot full weight and best quality inter- ests you, give us an order.
 We Specialize in Feed
 Hammer & Ritter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
FORN|ER'S BODY
 FOUND FLOATING
 IN THE CHANNEL
There. Was a BruiSe in the Middle of the Forehead Coroner Holds An
 Inquest

The body of Ed Fornier, who has been missing since about 80 o'clock last Wednesday morning, was found floating the waters of the channel at s o'clock this morning
 The boly was first discovered by workman employed at the Union Machine Shop when he went on shift this morning and was almost in the rear of the shop under the platform there.
 It will be remembered that Mr Fornier closed up the Arctic poo: room where he had been employed for a number of years at about one o'clock Wednesday morning. He drew five dollars from the register and the last seen of him was about 3:30 the wharves in the vicinity of the City dock.
 The place where the body was dis covered is about two hundred feet north of where the man was last seen. As there was a very heavy south wind blowing last night with fair sized swell it supposition is that the body became dislodged from it's resting place at the bottom of the channel and drifted to where il was found.
 There was large bruise in the middle of the mans forehead and he was bleeding very freely from the nose and mouth when found. His watch. valuable gold one was stopped at o'clock As far as i1 known nothing was missing from the pockets of the dead man. A coroner's jury that was impanelej were present when an examination of the body was made by Dr. L. O Sloane. There did not seem to be any indications of foul play, the superficial and could have been caused by pumping against pile. The closest friends of the dead , man know but little of his past life It is only known that something over q half dozen years ago he was em l ployed in Fairbanks. He has worked ns a clerk for Dave HoGscl at the Arctic pool room almost continuously since coming here from tho interior Whether he has any relatives alive
 or where they live is not known, for l it is said that he never received any mail As far as is known he wa
 never married. He was about forty years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

the lonely priest, now in charge, and the heroic Ursulines, are awaiting the answer which is to come from the Catholics in the United States.
 ''In other parts, the problem of reaching out with Gods truth and Gods sacraments to the souls of scattered natives, seems to admit of no other solution than the chapel boat as substitute for the Chapel Car, of glorious fame and noble deeds in the Church's work amid the isolat- ed districts of the south and west in the states.
 Among the whites the needs of the Church are not less pressing nor less extreme Let it be known here at the outset, let it be said to the credit and honor of Alaska, that her people have won a prominent place lmcng the states of the Union by the generosity with which they have re- sponded to all and each of the >coun- rvs appeals for patriotic service dur ng the war, even to inc point of exhaustion, in contributing her quota hrice over in every instance. The result is depletion. For one reason )r another one-half or more of tho white population have left their northern homes to seek better con litions of living and of labor in tho states,
 Under thcsc circumstances, in many white mission, very little can 1e contributed by tho people for the ;upport of their priest. At Anchorage l larger church is needed and quar- CTS for the missionary must he pro. rided. At Nenana, on the Panama liver. a neat little church was com oleted last autumn. but a debt of 5000 on it has to be paid. At Haines | chapel must be erected. In Jd- 1eau. the capital of Alaska, new parish school is of absolute neces. 'ity. We have been using. 100 or $15,00O. We have been using, hese lost years. for school purpose:', he old pioneer hospital building oi he Sisters of St Ann. Our sick are row housed in splendid. up-to-dato 'tructure. of which both the church md the city of Juneau can be proud. For solf-resnect. for economic req sons, for efficiency, for considers lion of health. it is imperative to house our school children in an ar- pler building. better equipDed and more appropriately designed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
JERRY CALVIN SUSTAINS
 REPUTATION HE GAVE. ALASKA TO DR. BUCKLEY
(Wrangell Sentinel.)


 Among the passengers on the City of Seattle Tuesday was Dr B. Buck ley, supreme grand physician for the Knights of Columbus. Dr. Buckley is resident of St. Paul He recently returned from France where he was in charge of K c. work during the war. The doctor is great bird hunter. ducks being his speciality After leaving Ketchikan the doctor said to Jerry Calvin: 'I have heard that Alaska has few ducks, but have not seen one since leaving Seat tie. Did you ever see any ducks in Alaska?' Ducks" said Calvin "Why man there are more ducks or the flats at the mouth of the Stickine river near Wrangell than in the whole state of Minnesota" When the steamer arrived at Wrangell the doctor called out. Say, Calvin where are all those ducks you were telling me about?"
 The doctor left the steamer to sec the totems. and while he was about town MT Calvin went to C. M COul- ter and purchased several ducks and then stole into the doctors stateroom and hung the ducks around in such manner as to produce a decorative effect The doctor did not visit his stateroom before the steamer sailed but it is a safe bet that he had a good dinner that nvoDinp
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
GEN. P. ". DAWSON IS NOW STATIONED
 IN NEW YORK CITY

Word received from Gen. Peter w Davison conveys the Information tha' he is now located in New York 1T charge of the disembarkation o troops at Hoboken, New Jersey where he has been for some months He expects to be relieved abou October 10 By that time it is be lieved all the American troops that are yet overseas will be home.
 Gen Davison writes that he ha( received word from Gen. w. P. Rich ardson, and that he would be in New York by October.
 Gen. and Mrs Davison are residing in New York City.
 Headquarters for Lafvsmith coz nneau Transfer Co. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
DELEGATE GRICSBY
 WILL ARRIVE HERE
 LATE NEXT WEEK

Delegate George B. Grigsby Will sail from Seattle for Alaska Septem- Der IS on the Alaska, according to telegram received by Mrs. Grigsby today. He has been delayed in Wash ington on account of public business.
 Mrs. Grigsby had intended sailing for the south early next week, rut may postpone it now until the arriy Il of MT. Grigsby
 This will bring Delegate Crigsby to Juneau late next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
INTEREST TOO HIGH

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 10.--Repre- sentatives of the Dominion of Can ada, after sounding American bank CTS on $250, 100000 loan in the United States, have decided that the and will offer the loan to the Can adians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
RAISE LOAN QUICK

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A Danish five per cent. loan of 120,000,000 kroner $32,160,000. was oversub- scribed the first day
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
MASONS ATTENTION

| Special meeting Mount Juneau
 Lodge Friday evening, September 12th., at 7:30 o'clock Work in the M. M. degree. | HARRY BROWN, Secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Government money at 5 1-2 per cent for five 10 thirty fou years for raying off your mort gage, make Improvements, buy more, land or clear land Tom Blodgett. sec's ] Treasurer, Clevel and County.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
''H|NA HAS A VERY
 IMPORTANT ROLE
PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND COOLlES
 SENT TO FRANCE.

What optimist generation ago ,uld have thought that backward liaa would have a hand in the settle. ent of world war? But China is ing a very important role in the t war that is just being brought close. Not as soidiers-fighting a-but as laborers behind the front trenches, And just so many al,
 troops have been released for ner duties. Practically one hundred l fifty thousand of these coolies been transported by way of the 7 to France. This work has been , under the direction of the British ysrnment and Church Missionaries, olg these missionaries are many of e Methodist Episcopal Church. South, rh is just finishing the details of
 ampaign May 1925 to secure $35.-
 rG0 te further work of the kind that
 eng done in France and other 4rns
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
t. ,i!G TOGETHER TO SPREAD GOSPEL

Nashville, Tenn-One hundred and lrtg thousand Southern Methodists ave signified their determination to r;.'- for the success of the missionary vork of the NJ E. Church, South, and or he spread of Christianity through u the world. These people have not r decided to do this, but have band, ogether in league known as the owship of Intercession zach sign. 1, small card which it is thought ii, make the cause for which they ray more definite in the minds of the lgners of the cards.
 Dr. S. A. Nebletr, secretary of the .enartment of Intercessioa of the de. aomination, stated to q reporter that he way in which the prayer cards we're coming in was an inspiration From two thousand to five thousand If these are opened in the mail every aorning, the number of 140,000 rep reaenting the complete total up to date
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
-,vE HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED

Nashville. TenI.-Five hundred he Women's Missionary Council Of the NJ F. Church, South. They are wanted for services and missionaries # the church in both the home and o eign fields and the best type of womanhood is asked for. Women to Vhom the desire to serve has come very keenly, women whom the spirit of he hour has gripped earnestly. this is he type with whom the church wishes Q make connection for various forms of missionary endeayor.
 The particular forms of missionary work open to the young women of the South are in the medical. eyange iistic and educational departments in the mission fields One hundred and s'-.~ are wanted as evangelists and
 onesses; two hundred and fifty
 wanted as teachers and one hun Id are wanted as doctors and ses. The call has particularly gone
 .or young women ot college educa-
 in order that they may be able to so quickly the leadership in the s~s r7hich the church needs.
 gac calling of these young womsn s made possible through the Cente ,ary Of the church which is being ob- erved this year A fund of sS5.000.- oo will be raised seon, and this
 psll make possible the sending
 Missionaries to Africa. Japan,
 sii Mevico, Cuba, Korea m Iuu .u,ae sieid.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
IETHODISTS
 CHANGE DATE
sHPAiGN FOR s35, ,ooo, ,ooo IN N. E. aURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY DRIVE WILL BE FIELD
 MAY 1925.

date for the Methodist Cen
 financial campaign has changed
 April 27May to May 1925, of
 announcement of which is being
 throughout the length ani tn of Methodism today. Several = ago it was found necessary to ge the April date in order not to fere with the Government plans the forthcoming Victory Loan e The selection of another date 5een held in abeyance pending the sion from Washington which was arded headquarters of the M. E rch, South, recently.
 he change in this date is of wide It to all Methodists who are, At time, lining up plaNs of definite
 regarding their part as individ
 n the campaign. Dr. w. B. Beau
 D. Secretary of the Centenarv nission, stated today that he and Centenary workers at headquar
 have. through Secretary Carter s pledged the loyal support of all 'hern Methodists to the govern at this crucial hour and that in ag May 1925 as date for the 'tenary drive, he knows he wi,l se the immediate and hearty CO ration of all conference secretaries. actors, field representatives and all "kers connected with the campaign. npaign Is the largest religious cam ign undertaken in the history of the 'rld. One hundred and fifteen mil n dollars is the goal set-Southern a'hodists pledging themselves to SC thirty-five million of that sum.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Tolcdo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay tho rum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that csnnot bs cured by the use of HALLS CATARRM MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre,ence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. 4. ". GLEASON,
 (ScaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in. formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
GA Special 2.'
  February 
 Cffero

Fer the mouth f Febuary Only'I am offering for special lduCemtnt ala tGVettlsnsent, the rail road fare to. and from Fordycr to any of my Optical patients, at any point on the Cotton Belt, not further than Rjson,o Or tke Rock Island to Cart haze.
 By having you corne to my Optical parlor, will have the benefit of the comforts and neces- sary instruments that an up to date Optical Shop affords.
 This is rare offer and say ing for you.an advertisement for me that Will not b. forgotten,as 1 have realized that a satisfied customer is a lasting customer, and a walking advertisment.
 Take advntage of this special offer. The prices have not been advanced in past, y ou will find my prices much lower than the Spect- atles pedlers have been charging you,and you will have satisfaction, or it will cost you nothing.
 The rail road fare will be re- funded to you an payment of your glasses.
 .B.G. Russell
 Registered Optmotetrist,
 Fordyce, Ark.
 adv =
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
A1S kSzsSsNS sEsS2A 2Es Letter Farming
 Hints.
The Velvet Bean.

The velvet bean is the rst vigorous growing annual legume n the United States. It is a highly concecrated feed crop for live stock, the ground up pod and bean very nearly equaling cotton seed meal in food value. It grows a heavy net work of vines, some of which attain a growth of SO feet and even longer. The roots which are surface feeders and which are also numerous and very long, have nodules like the cow pea. These geather nitrogen from the air, thus making velvet beans valuable green-manuring crop. AS nitrogenous fertiliz- CT, it out ranks soy beans and cow peas.
 It is adapted only to warm climate and long growing seas- on, but has an advantage in the fact that cold, frosty weather not only does no damage to the crcp but makes it more palataple to stock. Only this character istic makes 1t available as pro- fitable farm crop, since on this account the crop may be pastured till mid-winter. It makes so long a vine growth that it is not prac- tical to cut for hay.
 Velvet beans should be planted with corn, as soon as all danger from frost is over, one seed in every hill where checked, and "A inches apart sin drilled corn rows. Plant strong varieties of corn like Mexican Junelto prevent the mass of vine from pulIing the corn over. Cultivate with the corn and. after the first killing frost in the fall, turn the horse, cattle, hogs, and sheep in, talk ing care to keep the stock ia for only an hour or so a day for eight or ten days. Gather or leave the corn as you like.
 There are three varieties reco- mended for Arkansas: he Geo. rgia, sometimes called Earle Speckald" or Hundred Dya Speckald." natures in 12O days days; the Yakahoma, natures in no to 120 days; the Osce ,la, ma tuses in 150 to 160 days. These can be grown in Arkans but for the Osceola in northern Ark ansas might get caught by early frost before maturity. Osceola seed may be had from the Oza k Seed & Plant Co.,, Nashville, Arl.. at $5 25 per bushel. The Rumble
 Wensel Seed Co.,, Natchez, Miss. has the early speckled and the Yokahoma. Chris Reuter-, New Orleans, La, has the Early Spec
 kled and Osceola at S3 25 and $3.5O respectively. Other CO., mpanies are Russell-Heckle Seed Co.,, Tucker Mosley Seed Co, and Otto Seed Co.,, all of Mem phis. Tenn.
 Velvet beans will bring returns to the farmer. Mir. Cottrell, Mr
 I-asseter and I can Nels ,n all en- dogse lt, Try J. Get some ex
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

p,rience with it and adapt it to your individual taste. The in- crease in feed and fertilizer will more than repay you for your efforts.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
 Commissioner of Mines, Man. ufac' ures and Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Take HERBINE for indigest- on. It relieves the pain in a few minutes and forces the fermen ted matter which causes the mis- cry into the bowels where it is ex- pelled. Price 60 cents. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
sn \ tlOTIG

; Notice is hsreby given that a D. tition t 0 the April term of 1919 County Court asking for a new road beginning at Mt. Lebanon church. thence Easternly direction to othe Princeton and Warren read near New Edinburg
 B B. Hearnsberger.
 W F. Tiptoa. R. B Edmonson.
 J. H. Ward.