davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross has recently recefY-
ed the latest government report re-
1arding Soldiers and Sailors lnsur-
ance and the Home Service commit
tee will be glad at any time % give
information TO all men of the sai.
vice regarding this subject as well as
compensation, bonus and all other
matters pertaining to their dis
charge. A. e. Cherry. chairman Of
the Home Service section. may be
consulted at his office in the McNutt
Block, Salmon.
Following is a list OF clothing and
equipment that may be retained BY
enlisted men upon discharge from
the service and the clothing may be
worn by them thereafter: oversee
cap or hat and hat cord: olive drab
shirt, wooden service coat and orna-
ments. pair wooden breeches: pair
shoes, pair canvas or spiral leggings,
waist belt. slicker. overcoat, 2 suits
underw ear, pairs stockings. pair of
gloves, gas mask and helmet ffor all
officers and enlisted men to whom
they We're issued overseas: set tot
let articles. this includes hair brush.
comb. toothbrush, shaving brush. ]
razor. small steel mirror and tow.
els, or in possession of soldier at
time of discharged 3 scarlet chevrons
10 be sewed on uniforms prior 10 dis
charge when practicable.
ANY enlisted man who served In
the Il. 8. army during the present
war. honorably discharged or on fur.
louFh to the reserve since April &.
1917. who has restored TO the govern
ment any ofthe above articles, or tn
whom for some reason they We're
never issued. may make application
for such articles TO the Domestic
Distribution branch office OF the hi.
rector of Storage. Washington. y. G.
The application will state sizes re.
quired and will be accompanied by an
affidavit made before any civil or
military officer authorized TO admin.
lister oaths. setting forth the sol.
dier's record of service since April
G 1917.
IMPORTANT: II is unlawful under
the National Defense act for the uni.
form TO be worn by DISCHARGED offic-
ers or enlisted men without the scar
let discharge cheyron. and the Of
fender renders himself liable tn civ
II prosecution and punishment by
fine not exceeding 1900 or by impris-
onment not exceeding six months. or
By both such fine and imprisonment.
The local chapter requests sll re
turned sailors. marines and soldiers
TO register with Mrs. Kinsey al the
City News Stand II Is hoped IN this
way 10 obtain an authentic record Of
The Lernhi county men Al who
have been in the T.. s. service are
asked 10 enroll even II they did no.
enter the service from this county
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
SALMON LOCALS

]. w. Hiatt came into Salmon
from Fornev on Wednesday.
H. G. Anderson came down to Sal.
mon on Wednesday from Tendoy.
NJ. NJ. Roberti and Wallace Wright
were Salmon visitors from Lemhi on
Wednesday.
Hettinger is advertising special
sale OF paints that has timely eco
nomic interest.
DR.. Scarborough eye specialist, ad-
vertises his next professional visit
to Salmon on June 1918.
The Central Idaho garage Is able
to announce the arrival of number
Of new Vieles early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Kerry are
over from the Middle Fork transact
ing business matters in Salmon this
week.
A two-reel government picture.
Horses Of War. is 10 be shown on
the Grand theater screen tonight.
An announcement by the Shenon
Hardware is expected any-day telling
OF the arrival of large consignment
lof fencing wire.
The w. ii. O'Brien ranch has been
purchased by Mrs. A. r. Tage II
comprises 100 acres improved by
neat bungalow and other buildings.
Mrs. Ivie Joplin and her little
daughter left Salmon yesterday
morning for Rochester. Mimi, where
the child Is to have her eyes treated
by an occulist.
Miss Florence Stipe. teacher In
Wisdom. is making visit with her
brother. w. +. Stipe. In Salmon. The
young ladp goes to Missoula next
week to attend summer school
Frank Haynes expects TO be able
to return to Shoup next week, when
, Mrs. HAYNES will make a social visit
to Salmon. Mr.. Haynes has been
having treated here an injured hand
and is recovering its use.
Mr. and Mrs. billiard .Grieber and
Wayne OConner. a younger brother.
and Richard Boon came over from
the Big creek country on Wednesday
The 0'Conners are TO move the Wood
family and the Grieber team viii
take over the household belongings
Of the Boyle family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

Enlarge your vision and grasp OF
worldly affairs by sileat communica'
with the immensely of the star-stre.sii
universe-Sou will find the heartache
of life's disappointments, the epheme-
raj glitter and tinsel that seem SO es-
sential TO your happiness. are i'ut
passing phases of an existence TO be
dealt with serenely and iLteilieentiy
and that cannot be done wisely and
well IL one eternaliy grovels In the
clay of earth without moments OF 81
lent withdrawal TO the starry solitudes
Of thought.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

Il :: - 4 :. !. I: + I.
I'M family are to re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
+ + + + I. + !. I. + ! $500 + 4. 4
:! SALMON LOCALS i.

= SALMON LOCALS !.
! i i !. i !. !: :. = :. :. !: !. !. :.
David Davies is spending the week
In Salmon from Ulysses.
Mrs. Nephi o. Ward is at Idaho
Falls visiting her parents
James Lance, Sr.,has purchased a
car at the Idaho Central garage.
List your houses and lots as Kelly
has calls for Salmon property. See
Kelly.
G. H. Monk is remodeling his barn
into comfortable residence proper
ty for the tenancy of Mrs. Jane Heth-
erell.
At the J. H. Wright home Monday
evening six tables of card players
were entertained by Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. w. C. Mccormick.
New fresh stock of U. S. rubber
boots, the same kind Uncle Sam us
ed in France; the right thing for ir-
rigators, at Mack's Bootshop.
bait yesterday to move the family
furniture to that camp where Mrs.
Boyle is to establish the new home.
Harold Pippenger, son of DR.. Cora
A. Pippenger, came in last Friday
from Camp Lee to spend the summer
with his mother and two small sis
tiers.
While giving strong personal en-
dorsement to the league of nations
the speaker read to the same effect
an endorsement by the bishops of the
Methodist church as recently pub
lished.
The first car from the Montana
side to pass over the divide via Glib
louisville arrived in Salmon Satur-
day morning, having encountered
heavy snow that made the passage
exceedingly difficult
Mrs. George L. Shoup and the
Misses Shoup have asked a few of
their friends to Kensington at the
Shoup residence for Saturday after
noon, the function being designed to
honor Mrs. Thomas Boyle who is
soon to leave Salmon for her new
home at Cobalt.
Northfork was credited in the re-
Gently published reports of Victory
bond subscriptions with $1,000 only.
Chairman G. H. Monk tells The Re-
corder that belated subscriptions
bring the total up to $4,000 for that
locality and that the full amount will
be allowed out of other subscriptions
taken by one or more of the banks.
In addition to the sale of yearlings
reported heretofore w. c. Smith e
Son disposed Of the remaining por-
tions of their flocks to H. ]. Snyder,
this sale amounting to about $4,000.
Ewes with their lambs fetched ST.
and thoroughbreds $40 head. The
Smiths are by no means out Of the
sheep business but will buy again
in the fall, according to present
plans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

Hay harvest is expected to be com
ing along in ten days TO two weeks.
j. +. Peterson was registered in
Salmon last Saturday from the upper
Lemhi valley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
FOR SALF-See
residence, Salmon.
of II keys on ring
r office.
given TO me before
ance. l offer SIS for
Corrigan, Leadore.
FINISHED house of 5
Furnished bed rooms.
re Of Mrs. Wicklund,
me 1873 Red.
residence property
/ Salmon. Mrs. Hines.
ray old tires when
|&lf soled for as much
for one-half cost?
ey, Salmon garage.
nres of the capital
1oneer Bank & Trust
Harry Kelly.
1res for your Ford,
dnd. Lee Bradley at
liberty Bonds at par
Operty. Harry Kelly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science services are
hold every Sunday morning AT II
o'clock NJ o. o. r hall ~. are
welcome. Subject. Ancient and Mod
ora Necromancy. allas Neemerisrn
and Hvpnotism. Denounced Sunday
ecbool N above address every Sun
day morning A. - O'Clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
Ineh ct Rain.

"An inch of rain" refers TO the
aarks ON II standard rain gauge us
used for record purposes by the
United States weather bureau. An
inch of rain means lol tons Of water
distributed over one acre OF land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

LOCALS

~ + - 4 :. !. !. + i
Nm family are to re-
Tho Cowboy Boot,
Mack's Boot Shop.
ame over from the
Sunday, on his way
y is in Salmon for
b Dillon. where he
Die position with a.
ouse.
ner, nee Alta Hibbs.
cdom. near White
b, to join her hus-
engineer in charge
korth-and-south high
itcomb, head of the
Reorganization in Sal
planning the sum-
her charges, who
eed about a score.
bdered for the. camp
Myers Cove.
Davis, now in tn
abroad, is a former
son of the late Ca
was appointed to
e late Senator Geo.
anspires that Col.
10y Shoup, a grand
Tor. not long ago
nd the two had a
bm the bond of in
tween them.
arranging to re-
bst, probably near
Nay, to make a new
years Mr.. Kobbe
in the Pahsimar-
I sold the principal
I'D holdings 70 his
4ulvania, together
Aeep. Mrs Hobbies
ed a few years ago.
II residence on the
benefit.
A. c. Cherry resi-
D Salmon as adver-
called forth a good
ccording to the re-
rry made to this of.
n1t of the advertise
~ nothing about the
u the Kelly agency
sale, Mr.. Cherry
er that he says he
offers for the prop
advertisement appear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

Wilbur Jones ia home fro.s France.
now with his mother. Mrs. -. G..
Jones, in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
mot Be Cured

mot Be Cured
HICATIoNs. as they
seat of the disease,
y disease. greatly in
Eutional conditions, and
ID you must take en-
Hairs Catarrh yedi-
finally and acts thru
Urcous surfaces of the
atarrh Medicine wac
OF the best physicians
II years. II IL CON-
NE best tenics known,
ne OF the best blood
Wfect combination of
i Halls Catarrh Medi-
ucss such wonderful
conditions. Send for
Co, Props. Toledo, o.
lls for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30

DC Thought.
q in charity is worth
In prayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-30
+ I. !. I. = i. + !. + :. + 1. = !. +
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAp
AUTO STAGE

!: Three times a week each :.
:" way, ,aying Salmon every ).
:: Monday. Wednesday and Fri !.
;: day and leaving Armstead ev- :.
7 cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat I.
! urday. arriving at destination Z.
: early in the afternoon Of same :.
: days Carrying mails and pas :.
!. sengers. Prompt service. No de- !.
: lays. No long stops at informed. !:
!. late station. Through fare. Sc !
BOARD AND ROOMS !.
: First Class Meals and Rooms !.
: AT MARTINS CAFE !:
Z ARMSTEAD, MONTANA !:
y \ ss j. i. - - -. - =. =, Il s, g, L 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
New
Petticoats
In Colorful
Beauty

A CCoRDIoN PLATED
L \ or plain, gathered
flounces trimmed with mar
row accordion ruffles fin
ish these Belding Satin and
Wash-Silk Petticoats, in
White, Pink, Rose. Emer-
aid, Purple, Navy Nd Yale
Blue.
The skirts are well cut
to fit under the present
day dress and are finished
at top with elastic adjust
able bands, fastening with
strong clasps.
Lengths from SO to 40.
Priced at S5.95 and $3.50.
TILE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
BURGLARS PUT
IN BUSY DAYS
Stores, Rooms and Resi-
denceS Are Robbed

H. T. Mcclure. itff 3oth ave. re-
turned hume sunday after an alb
sence Of three asya and found that
his homo had been robbed. a guam
tity OF iewelry valued at several hun
dred dollars was gone.
After an absence OF three weeks
from her apartments nj the Penning-
ton Hotel. Fourth ave. and Marion
ST.. Mrs. Inez Weaver returned home
Sunday to find that her rooms had
been ransacked and her jewelry
stolen.
Providers entered the offices Of the
b, T.. Goodrich Rubber Company, at
ITO Il. Pike NJ. Saturday night. A
mail bag was rifled. but nothing Is
missing. The attempted robbery was
discovered Sunday.
The Bartell drug store at Westlake
ave. and pike NJ. was robbed Satur'
day night by providers who broke the
lock on the front door. The cash
register was rifled and $40 taken.
Peter Mengelor, of the Mystic Ilo'
tel. 2l07h First ave, reported to the
police Sunday that thieves entered
his room Saturday night, taking $40,
gold watch and some Jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
BIG TIMBER
By BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR


yes. even shreds OF flesh. had come
away in patches with Jack Juniors
clothing when she took IL off. She
bent over him. fearful that every
feeble breath would be his last.
She looked up at the doctor. Fyfe
was beside her. his calked boots
biting into the oak floor.
"See what you can do. doc" he
said huskily. Then TO stella. How
did 1t happen9"
HE toddled away from Martha"
she whispered Sam Foo had set
"A pan of boiling water on the kitch.
en- floor. He fell into Il. oh. my
poor little darling"
They watched the doctor bare the
terribly scalded body, examine IL.
listen to the boys breathing. count
his pulse. In the end he re-dressed
the tiny body with stuff from the
case with which a country physician
goes armed against all emergencies.
lie was very deliberate and thought.
full. Stella looked her appeal when
he finished.
Hes a sturdy little chap" he said,
"and Wen do our best. A child FIRE.
quently survives terrific shock. II
would be n mistaken kindness for me
to make light OF his condition simply
TO spare your feelings. He has an
even chance. shall stay until
morning. Now. | think II would be
best to lay him on bed. You must
relax. Mrs. Fyfe. | can see that the
strain is telling on you. You
mustn't allow yourself to get in that
abnormal condition. The baby is
not conscious OF pain. lie Is not suf.
fering half so much In his body as
you are in your MIND. and you
mustn't do that. BE hopeful. Wen
need your help. We should have a
nurse, but there was no time 10 get
one"
They laid Jack Junior amid downy
pillows on Stella's bed. The doctor
stood looking at him. then drew a
chair beside the bed.
Go and walk about little. Mrs.
Fyfe." he advised. ''and have your
dinner. III want to watch the boy
a while"
But Stella did not want to walk.
She did not want to eat. She was
scarcely aware that her limbs were
cramped and aching from her long
vigil in the chair. She was not con.
scious of herself and her problems.
any more. Every shift of her mind
turned on her baby. the little mite
she had nursed at her breast. the
one joy untinctured with bitterness
that was left her. The bare chance
that those little feet might never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

patter across the floor again. that
little voice never wake her In the
morning crying "Mom.mom." drove
her distracted.
She went out into the living room,
walked to a window. stood there
drumming on the pane with nervous
fingers. Dusk was falling outside: a
dusk was creeping over her. She
shuddered.
F'yfe came up behind her put his
hands on her shoulders. and turned
her so that she faced him
III wish | could help. stella" he
whispered, II wish ! could make
you feel less forlorn. Poor little kid.
dies--both OF you"
She shook off his hands. not be.
cause she rebelled against his touch.
against his sympathy. merely be.
cause she had come TO that nervous
state where she scarce realized what
she did.
"Oh," she choked, 81 can't bear H.
Ny baby, my little baby boy. The
one bright spot that's left, and he
has to suffer like that. II he dies,
it's the end of everything for me"
f'yfe stared at her. The warm.
plying look on his face ebbed away.
hardened into his old, mask-like alb.
sence OF expression.
No" he said quietly. 1T would
only be the beginning. Lord God,
but this been n day"
He whirlcd about with n quick
, gesture of his hands a harsh raspy
laugh that was very near sob, and
left her. Twenty minutes later.
when Stella was irresistibly drawn
back 10 the bedroom, she found him
sitting sober and silent. looking at
his son.
A little past midnight, Jack Junior
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

was not keenly aware of any forth.
right metamorphosls. She was. for
the prestn. too actively involved In
material changes.
The storm and stress OF that period
between her yielding TO the lure OF
Monohan's personality and the bur.
ial OF her hoy had Slapped her OF
all emotional reaction. When they
had performed the last melancholy
service for him and went back 10
the bungalow at Cougar Point. she
was as physically exhausted. as near
the limit OF numbed endurance In
mind and body as il is possible
for young and healthy WON.
an 10 become. And when a measure
OF her natural vitality re-asserted
itself. she laid her course. She
could no more abide the place where
she was than a pardoned convict
can abide the prison that has re-
strained him. IL was empty now of
everything that made life tolerable.
the hushed rooms constant re-
minder OF her loss She would catch
herself listening for that baby voice.
for those pattering footsteps, and
realize with n sickening pang that
she would never hear them again.
The swapping of that last link
served TO deepen end widen the gulf
between her ands Fyfe. He went
about his business grave and preoc-
cupied They seldom talked to.
gether. She knew that his boy had
meant a lot 10 him; but he had his
work. He did not have to ~ with
folded hands and think until thought
drove him into the boys OF melan-
choly.
And so the break came with
desperate abruptness Stella told him
that she could not stay that. feeling
as she did, she despised herself for
unwilling acceptance OF everything
where she could give nothing in re.
turn. that the original mistake OF
their marriage would never be recti.
fled by a pcrpetuation OF that mis-.
take.
What's the use, Jack7" she fin.
ished. You and | are SO made that
we can't be neutral. We've got to
be thoroly in accord. or we have TO
part. There's no chance for us to
get back to the old way OF living.
! don't want to; | can't. could
never be complainant and agreeable
again. We might as well come to
full stop, and each go their own
way"
She had braced herself for a clash
OF Wills. There was none. Fyfe
listened TO her. looked at her long
and earnestly. and in the end made
a quick. impatient gesture with his
hands.
Your life's your own 20 make
what you please OF. now that the
kids no longer a factor" he said
quietly. what do you want TO do?
Have you made any plans7"
~ have to live. naturally" she
replied. "Since I've got my voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
CHAPTER XIX.
Free as the Wind

Stella sat watching the gray lines
OF rain beat down on the asphalt.
the muddy rivulets that streamed
along the gutter. a forlorn signing
OF wind in the bare boughs OF a
gaunt elm that stood before her
window reminded her achingly OF
the wind drone among the tall frs.
A CHASTITY two weeks had inter
vened since Jack Juniors little life
blinked out There had been wild
moments when she wished she
could keep him company on that
journey into the unknown. But grief
seldom kills. Sometimes II hardens.
Always IL works n change. a greater
or less revamping of the spirit. II
was so with Stella F'yfe. altho she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

God only knows to what length
she might have gone in reaction. She
was quivering under that self-inflict-
ed lash. bordering upon hysteria
when she reached the house. She
could not shut out too-vivid picture
Of Billy Daleslying murdered on the
Fyee's bank. of the accusing look
with which Fyfe must meet her.
Rightly so. she held. She did not
try TO shirk. She had followed the
line OF least resistance. lacked the
dour courage to pull herself up in
the beginning. and il led to this.
She felt BILLY Dale's blood wet on
her soft hands. She walked into her
own house painting like hunted
animal.
And she had barely crossed the
threshold when back in the rear
Jack Juniors baby voice rose in a
shrill scream OF pain.
Stella scarcely heard her husband
and the doctor come in. For weary
age she had been sitting in a low
rocker. a pillow across her lap. and
on that the little. tortured body
swaddled with cotton soaked In olive
oil. the only dressing she and Mrs.
Howe could devise to ease the pain.
All those other things which had
so racked her. the fight on the
Tyee, the shooting OF Billy Dale, they
had vanished somehow into thin air
before the dread fact that her baby
was dying slowly before her an.
guished ewes. She sat numbed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
10000 People at
Big Alki Concert

Nearly 10000 persons thronged the
beach near the bandstand at Alkl
Beach Sunday, during the band con.
cert given by Carabba's Band.
City officials say this created a rec
ord for attendance. The community
singing program was directed by @.
II. Chichester. There was n concert
nj Woodland Park in the afternoon
and another by Wagner's Band at
Volunteer Park I'm the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Fuse Blows; Street
Car Catches Attire

Traffic was tied up at Third ave.
and Seneca ST. for about 20 minutes
at y. m. Sunday, when an East
Union street car caught fire from a
fuse that had blown out Little dam
age was done. and the fire was put
out quickly.
Believed TO have been caused by
lighted match or cigaret stub thrown
on the rubbish beneath. the board
sidewalk on First ave. al Seneca st.
caught fire at y. m. Sunday, but
was put out without much loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Made of pink or white
crepe, having elastic shir-
ring at waistline and knee
and finished with ruffle
stitched in Delft blue. Sizes
A to IA, price SOC.
THE BASEMENT STORE.