davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
NATIONAL BOARD TRAINS
FIVE THOUSAND WOUNDED

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has more than 5000 dis
abled men row in training Many
of these men are taking two
courses, one to improve their clil-
tural education and the others TO
equip them for paying occupations
and professions. Another fifteen
per cent are taking professional
courses in agriculture. II was nee
essary for many of the wounded
men to learn new trades or profes-
sions. Another fifteen per cent are
taking professional courses and
about twenty-five per cent are TAX
ing commercial courses. About thir-
ty per cent of the men are learn
ing some trade or industry.
These men, who are either par,
tall incapacitated or wholly unable
to earn a living in ordinary trades
are receiving first consideration by
the Government. The agents of the
Vocational Board meet the men
wherever they find them. in bar
racks, in the hospitals and in the
army trade shops. and provide each
with the means of learning the trade
or occupation for which he has the
fitness an dinclination. He is sent
physically while being taught.
Many a man who has wished for
a new trade or wanted to increase
his earning capacity, but was un-
able to change his line of work IN
civilian life, will come out OF the
army with the training and skill ne
desired. 1t is estimated that more
than thirty per cent of our disabled
soldiers will pursue new lines OF
work after their release from the
army.
Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant
to Secretary of War Baker IN lhe
work of getting jobs for returIiea
soldiers, has established in a mum.
ber of factories and manufacturing
plants of the country a ieh.an5 tfalh.n5
course for their benefit Eighteen
new plants have Just agreed 70
adopt a scheme. which contemplates
the development Of skill u ne" a.
who were classed as unskliie9 e".
bor before entering their oouh''! :
service
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
TWO VICTIMS OF
AUTO ACCIDENT

IN an automobile accident nm tho
road from Shoup to Ulysses last cnn.
day morning Mrs George Rode and
Eli Allen were caught beneath The na
hicle and killed. INC 'e
me accident happened at the Ell.
Iiott ranch at point where the car
vent OH the road down a slight de-
ciivity of few feet.
Mrs. Elliott saw the car passing her
mousse and taking second look oh.
served It to leave the road. It was
going at moderate speed.
Hurrying to the place where the
vehicle disappeared she was Mortified
to find the car bottom upwards and
under it two occupants. Mrs. Rode
was quite dead while Mr.. Allen was
groaning. Mrs. Elliott was powerless
to give relief when three men, Albert
Bartl, Austin Trowbridge and Francis
Buster, came along to lift the car
from its victims.
The body of Mr. Allec was taken
to GibbOnsville to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Royce, where funeral
services took place on Tuesday. The
body of Mrs. Rode was brought to the
Doebler undertaking establishment in
Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rode had attended a
dance at Shoup the night before and
the husband had left Shoup early Sun.
day morning for trip down the river.
Mrs. Rode was driving the Rode car,
young Allen having been given ride
on an intended visit to Indian creek
Mrs. Rode was before marriage
Miss Elsie Anderson Her mother
and step-father. A. ". Criffield, now
live at Homedaie, Idaho, while the
horne folks of Mr. Rode live in Cald
well, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
NICHOLS, GILMORE
CAPITALIST, is SICK MAN

Nichols, wealthy mine owner
Fator in the Gilmore district.
Fng from illness that causes
among his friends and in his
MRS. Nichols and their son.
Nichols. and wife ard their
F. Nr, .burton, and wife, who
irom Chicago, departed with
srt and his local physician,
! Keller. last Saturday morn
was expected that SPECIALISTS
ana also at Salt Lake would
flted.
|sehols has lorg been consid-
.an OF affairs in Lemhi coun-
F. ne served in a public ca
= county commissioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
IcREASE CAUSES
COMPLAINT IN IDAHO

lrELLO, Idaho, Sept. 81
gh cost of taxes" is getting
! familiar complaint in many
of the Gem state this year,
3 to reports from various
The already high taxes
] counties were increased by
BE board of equalization in
Res as much as 5 per cent.
tab county the people COM
hat their taxes for the cur
kr will be more than three
high as in 1918. In this
THE state board of equaliza-
Eed the levy or farm lands
knt The tax this year is to
E3eS, compared with S55.336
!. 1t is said that lumber
Es were increased So per
Fher county. -Bonneyille.--
Is of taxes having been
Urehlpd this wear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
MANSION HAMILTON Barr

Ernest A. Barr. Salmon ,i..,
man, received a wire from heiHseNso ..s 81
Neb'. on Monday last annoAh,,l.Si ,,ssi,son s,.r
sndden death OF his father Aau's',l I
Hamilton Barr. aged Y Ye4Is' .,a end =
stroke of paralysis brought iae ehr ~.
~ the aged man. He Is survived --Ss ~
sevan sons and daushiers. IA JS
mother is also living at ne .,,sor. %'r
home. Leonard Barr. now ln ne - at
mia; A. P. Barr. now .,I'. FtS'-,il1 r,irister
Ro;sa J and Rex.a Methodist mn ,aiIiS,ra ore
Sbe b4ise a. one time filled the pulpit are
among the sors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
EloHrA GRADE PUPILS
WHO PASSED WITH HONOR

The following pupils OF Lemhi
county have passed the state eighth
grade examination and received Ger.
tiicAtes emitting them to enter high
school without conditions at the be
ginning 0f the present school year
OF these Lester Gable of Boyle
creek received the highest average
Reno. District 30-Madge Nichols
Chloe Nichols.
coseom district. No. es-Lillie
LeMhi. district 2s-Elma Ding
Boyle creek district 25-Charies
Goddard. Lester Gable. Leon Coop
er, Doris Cooper.
Twelve e-Miie-Lester Gutzman
Gilmore. district 20.--Eveiyn Ras
mcssen. Walter Stout. Alice Dick
son, Wilma, Fischer. Gilbert Mock
Robert Tweedy.
Big Flat. district ls-Roland Nc
Frederick.
Geertson creek. district l4-viv!
an Brandstedt.
May. district 11-Sam Popejow
Bohannon creek. district Roy
England.
Baker. district 5-Mildred Stobie
Ruby Dawson.
Plum dlstrist, No. 3.-Rock vezi
ma. Raymond Vezina.
Iseadore, district No. 2~Margare'
Saline. Leo Plum. Elsa Rediington
Florence Ellis, Eunice Nichols. Eth
el Macs, Ruby Plum. Ben Fayie
Winnifred Tobias. Mark Purcell
Salmon. district dale Middle
kauff. Howard Sims. Jane brown
Hiida Williams, Frances Smith. Jay
South, Robert Siringfcllow Mildred
Hall. Hazel Davenport, Thelms
Cooper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
ooo .,lFs FOR ouR FAIR

Nr and Mrs Lesl-e - -
t;,r visit to the SalEno. coan'
nv for the first time IN lo,tl IL.
For that period they have oeeh y.
tnr al Karniah Idaho, when : NJ. -. !
+ben 200 miles by trail FROM TINS e.,s
lie his father. Henry Burr. ~
Kamiah resident Is engaeea IN -. -
~ The two small children oi w
tar,i1v were left at home Win u.
.-s.',, the trip on hoTsto :
- ~ deemed too strenuous for men
- :, n. undertake. even 70 see me s1s@s
Lernhi fair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
FRANK BOWMAN
|. BILLY B. JONES
J THEN HIMSELF?

snellman found a note not
~ AT a deserted cabin over
The river from Boyle creek,
he m startling information that
Esr ar and suicide had been
raa The information was
u in a signed note with the
Frank Bowman attached, say
he he'd killed his partner,
Emself. Sheriff Stroud. who
Inealed to make an investiga-
.rorted that he thought some
ss endeavoring to work on a
4 that nobody had beer kill
ss opinion. The note gave
.e of Jones as the victim OF
rder. Mr.. Spellman, who is
70 rancher of the Big Flat,
is by no means convinced
murder and a suicide could
Itraced to the note, though he
son have searched the To-
vain for further evidences
He recalls the fact that
month ago two men.
who were accompanied
4. visited his ranch and ask
feed of hay for their horses.
S supplied them they depart
ey might have crossed the
any easy fording place near
note was pinned to the old
Dor and in substance was as
Reader: | have shot my
r, Billy B. Jones over a
and planted him 20 yds.
of the cabin. win COM
icide, and my body will
nd in a cave above the
o God. FRANK BOW
Spellman made a diligent
n the cave and also of shaie
kere body might easily be
d. He thought his sense OF
hight discover the presence
lead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
CITY WOULD PAY $1,000;
ARBITRATOR AWARD St,7so

Arbitrators have been appointed
to settle the differences between the
city Of Salmon and the ranchers be-
low Salmon whose irrigation water
has been appropriated for the uses
of the city. On the part of the city
John A. Pearson. former forest su-
pervisor, was appointed. The ranch
ers. Messrs. Kelly. Smith & Son,
Boome5. Atkins and the lessee of
the G. and p lands. selected w. NJ.
Snow to represent them. and these
two in turn selected Earl r. Gall
breath as the third arbitrator. Mr..
Snow is the present representative
fom Lemhi county in the legislature.
while Mr.. Gilbreath Is the county
treasurer All are regarded as men
fair and square and intelligent in
public affairs.
The differences to be settled are
the claims of the ranchers who de-
mand $500 and the amount allow
ed by the city, stated TO be around
81. 200. The arbitrators met for the
first time TO get down to actual hg-
uring yesterday morning.
BY noon they had arrived at set
tlement of their differences by
awarding s1,750 10 be apportioned
among the ranchers as agreed TO by
As their report the board return
ed the following award:
We. the undersigned board OF arbl-
traitors. between the city of Solmon
and farmers. in the matter OF ar
riying al the amount due said farm.
ers for damages sustained by them
because of loss Of water belonging
10 them and used by city, beg leave
to submit the following report:
Total damage sustained. ss.ioo-
JOHN A. PEARSON
EARL r. GILBREATH
W. NJ SNOW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
ny Gsl Sood-6ye to Pastor.

AN society OF the Methodist
@.led the congregation to-
Ia he j. A. Herndon resi-
n, as Monday evening to
\ ~ al the departure of
MRS. Meredith, the pastor
~ e' and to wish them boil
r. continued usefulness and
M their new home at
!. M Meredith remains in
kas time 10 wind up his
b. win tho city postoffice
b -, h1,SIhlaster. Both were
NJ. Nm gifts, the pastor re-
,sSet pin ard Mrs. Mere
FS1uant encasing nuggets
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
'lag m Up Dangerous Fungi.

W II. Lankeman. a govern
per., p has been touring the
..ountry in search of fungi
Sect plant life. especially for
he inspects plants on all
eams which flow through
on the mountains above.
obnoxious is a German
'ach science is endeavoring
oat OF American forests. for
kuasht destruction wherever
f.. n white pine districts,
seman is thorough Amer
as scientific study he can
A. .ied of fungi may be pres
= forest above by observa-
presence below on small
|rs s9eh as the wild goose
c eurrant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
yer Consolidated

g t,-g NLNNus
b, @Aef the ST. Anthony
y ~, nth and mining operat-
b ~@Aes him doublv a man
k...s %. IN Salmon this week
/ rs,F loF the Silver Conso,i-
b lo,-a eaoae property located
H. .ou,l, y He was accomnan-
! rssH n d. Kelly. Judge Otis
h 49, ard Josenh A. Nash.
3, se Of the mine on con-
y seseht tunnel opening.
s. rosas =. Mountain district,
Il ,o.iFer Cosolidated is To-
@ mill is being erected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12

Yes they al met at EoggeFS = !. :
a,d viii meet there again 1t =
n gUaa place 70 ea'-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
POLICE NEWS

-Arraigned on a charge of Wife
beating Mike Stefonski, LAG Wash
street, was fined $25 this
morning with the alternative of a six
ty day term in the county Jail.
One hundred dollars in bills, sew
eral checks and some valuable pa
were picked up on the street
yesterday afternoon by III. Rainey, of
Philadelphia, who Immediately re-
ported the matter to the police. 1t
a~scertained that the articles had
been lost by Miss Lena Bushin, in the
employ of d. Dimond, 1876 New
Brunswick avenue. n the money
was TUNED over to the rightful own
err.
Two boys are reported missing
their homes by parents. Mrs.
Hanson, of 241 Watson avenue, de-
clared that her son. Buster, five
years old, has not been seen since
yesterday. Walter Baginsky,
according to his mother, left home
day before yesterday and has not
been heard from.
Detective Joseph Gutowsk went
to New Brunswick his morning to
secure extradition papers for John
Katawitch, now in Syracuse, who is
charged with stealing $3.50 from
Harry Sackaler. TAB State street, on
the night of May IL. Detective Ser
geant Lawrence A. Long also went to
the county seat where his testimony
is wanted in several cases before the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
u. s. NAVY NOT
To STAND Still
Will Make Greater Record In
Peace, Says Daniels, at
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, June c.
Secretary Daniels, in an address at
the graduating exercises at the U. 5.
Naval Academy today declared the
closing of hostilities did not mean the
States navy could rest on its
oars" but that it must surpass its
great war record by a greater rec
ord in peace"
The graduating class of 454 men,
bers. largest in the history of the
academy, were urged to apply all
their initiative and energy to develop
the navy's efficiency.
"AlI your force and energies are
needed for we are determined the
navy shall not, as il did after the
Spanish-America war, mark time
for a decade" Mr.. Daniels said. our
policy must be hat it shall not |
not decline but shall move constantly
forward, improving in every element
of efficiency and making new record
and new discoveries. The navy made
a great record in war. Let us make
a greater record in peace"
I'VE want men who will think the
~unthinkable and solve the unsofva-
BILE" he declared. who will r to
tackle the problems that have sc
long puzzled the world"
He read an "all navy message
which he issued during the war in
viting all officers of the navy to SUBJ
NIT anv plan or suggestion they
might have ito help the American
navy win the war;" This invitation
still stands. he said. !.
"It is IN the main to the faith and
daring and audhcious faith OF youth
that we shall look for h progress
tina will make every ounce OF navy
count 100 per cent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
FEDERAL TRIAL
IN MORGAN CASE
Three Men Indicted for Con-
spring TO Steal Lumber
10 Be Tried

Trial of Alfred briggs. John Ma
gin and Jacob Masse the men arrest
ed by the federal authorities of Camp
Morgan for conspiring to steal lumber
from the government will take place
in Newark on Friday of next week.
The three men have all been indicted
and when arraigned this week in the
Newark federal court each pleaded
not guilty to the charges made against
them.
The trial will be before either Judge
Davies or Judge Rellstab in the New
ark federal court and 1t is believed by
those in close touch with the case
that the accused men will change
their pleas to guilty, when placed on
trial.
All three men were formerly en-
pioyed at the California Loading
Company plant and held responsible
positions. briggs being the plant SUI
p~erfntendent, Magill the shipping
clerk. and Masse the chief government
inspector. In addition to being
charged with Magill and briggs with
conspiring to steal, Masse is also
charged with the larceny of a carload
of lumber. Magill and briggs were
allowed to go free. awaiting trial. up
on the payment of $4,000 bail. while
Masses bail was fixed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
CITY BRIEFS

Members Of the Journeymen Bar
ber's International Union of Ameri-
ca rendered a banquet last night to
Leon Worthall, an organizer of New
York, which vas proceeded by a meet
ing at the hall of the local union.
Joseph Wurtzel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wurtzel, of Gordon street,
will be confirmed tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock ia Temple Beth Nor
decai. All friends are cordially in
vited as no cards have been issued.
MI William H.. Bawden. Madi-
son avenue. left this morning for their
summer home in Connecticut.
Mayor Frank Dorsey has received
about fifty applications from people in
this city who desire to rent or lease
the War Saving Stamp booth at the
five corners when it is vacated by the
War Saving Stamp Committee. Those
anxious to obtain the booth want it for
a fruit or cigar stand.
All plans have been completed for
the dance to be held tonight in the
Parish House in Rector street under
the direction of Boy Scouts Troop
No. 4. The chairman of the commit
tee Is Franklin Henry and he is as
sisted by Lambert Hughes. Bush
walters orchestra will furnish the
music.
Eighty fiv names were listed on
INC OLlCidl Cdbudlty iiSt report issued
this morning by the war department
and of that number, two are Jersey
boys. Nc county or local men are re-
corded.
Under he auspices of the Girls
of the War Camp Communi-
ty Service a picnic supper will be
held Sunday at the beach near
Morgan. All the members of the.
Girls Club are invited and their.
friends. The w. c. c. S. units and
their friends are also invited to at
tend. The transportation will be by.
means of trucks. The supper will be.
cooked on the beach. Notification as
to a persons coming must be in w.
c. c. s. headquarters, 101 Smith
before noon tomorrow. Phone
ACT.
When playing in the back yard
his home on Front street, Merino
Eaton slipped and fell on some
cutting his left leg badly. He
was taken to DR.. Fithian's office,
where six stitches were taken in the
The boy was later removed
to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
YOUNG JUDEA

Samuel J. Borofsky. of New York,
will be the chief speaker at the Young
Judaeans affair Sunday afternoon in
the Zion Institute in Fayette street
Mr.. Borofsky will deliver a series of
lectures to the Jewish public at fire.
quent intervals. He was born in Rus
sia and after spending his early years
there came to America For the past
fifteen years he has been attempting
to Americanize the foreign Jewish
people. The program will start at 4
O'Clock.
The Sons of Judaea are requested to
meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the institute. Delegates to the state
convention viii be elected and a final
report upon the dance will be given
An.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Odd Fellows to Have Outing
at FOTds Sunday, June q

The annual outing of Hornet En-
campment No. so, odd Fellows. viii
be held at Fords Sunday June % ac-
cording to the present plans of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments. The members with their fam
lies will go out from here early hat
morning to a grove where they will
spend the day. There will be games
for which prizes are to be given and
a basket lunch will be erved on the
lawn at noon. A feature of the outing
will be a game of ball between the
married and single men OF the lodge.
All members Of the order of Odd
Fellows whether they belong to the
camp oil not will be welcome TO join
in the outing with the members OF
the camp. Automobiles and trolley
will convey the members with their
families to the place where 1t is to be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

All members of the St Paul Ca
diets Corps are requested to assemble
t 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Parish House preparatory to
marching in the field day parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Man Reported Missing

Philip Flaherty, twenty-five years
old, of 142 King street, Brooklyn,
was reported at the pilot Office this
morning as missing from h barge
Dighton, the property of the Staple
Transportation Company of No. 1
Broadway, N. Y, which in anchored
in local waters. From all appear
ances the man has been drowned
either by falling off the barge or by
going in swimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
OBITUARY
william A. Lund.

William A. Lund. fifty-six years old,
of AIS Market street, died yesterday
at his home after a lingering illness
Besides his widow Mr.. Lund Is sur
vived by four sons and a daughter.
Mrs. s. Simon, George, William Elmer
and Louis Lund, of this city. He
was a member of the Dana RELIEF So
ciety and the singing Society Frem.
The funeral services will be held from
his late residence Sunday afternoon
at 2:g0 o'clock. Rev. H. Hansen, of
st. Stephens Danish church, will Of
fciate. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
LODGES

-valha1la Lodge Nc. 275, Odd
Fellows, at fits meeting last night re-
cefved one application for member
ship and made plans for comforting
the i~nitiatory degree on three candi-
dates at the next meeting next Thurs
day night. There were many at the
meeting. The degree team viii get
in readiness for the degree work for
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Admit will to Probate
BIZ staff Correspondence.
n nnIDNnHInI

BU HfdT COrresD0ndenk-
NEW BRUNSWICK, June e.
Daniel ". Clayton, county surrogate,
has admitted the will of Wiktory
Wejna, of South River, who died jan
uary "a. for probate. The survivors
are Benjamin, a son, and Jenny and
Stella. daughters. The estate is to be
sold and will be divided n three
equal parts, one for each of the chill
dreu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

BU AHHoc1ufeu ITeSS.
BERLIN, June 5-Herr Levine. edi-
tor OF the Red Flag, of Munich and
one of the leaders in the communist
uprising in Bavaria was executed at
Midnight last night, according to the
Abendzeitung.
Herr Nissen, another of the COM
munist leaders, has also been execut-
ed, advices from Munich state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Repori BoIshavIk Advances

LONDON, June THE Bolshevikl
have recaptured Saratul, o n the
Kama river. southwest of Term,
which was one of the important
towns taken by Admiral Kolchak's
forces in their spring advance. a
Bolshevik wireless message declares.
The dispatch also asserts that the
Bolsheviki are continuing to advance
in this region.
U. S. Soldiers I'm Clash
BRUSSELS, June e:7American
soldiers and the police at Antwerp
clashed on Wednesday night. Three
policemen and two civilians were
wounded by shots fired during the
melee. Three American soldiers. one
of whom was wounded, were arrest
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

To the Shoulders of
this trinity. developed
busin a c k e
Fashion Park has given
a s~traight-up, military
character. The flare
skirt treatment with
high step vent, as
shown In the auxiliary
sketch, produces an
effect similar to that
which graced the
jacket of English Off
GERS, and tends to
~straighten up the fig
ure. The waistcoat
opening is low enough
to show an expanse
of shirt front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Relatives and friends are cordially
invited to attend the funeral of John
S. voorhees, at the home of his SON
in-law, Cornelius Vanderhoef. Lincoln
Ave, Jamesburg. N. J., Saturday, June
18th, at 3 o'clock.
51S7-s-6-1t.
The Home news., 1919-04-18

Bruce Welch and wife of Fordyce were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Thompson off DeView this week.
 Red Jeffries drove up the other morning from a trip spent in Newport, Hot Springs Jelks and other points of in- terest.
 The May quarterly meeting ct the Woodruff County Sing ing Convention will be at Fakes Chappell the first Sun day in May and all singers are cordially invited to attend ard We know these good people will have plenty of something good to eat, so everyone be sure to be present.-Secrctary