davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
be Made.

In the Probate Court of the county of
| Lemhi, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of S. r.
Fleming, deceased.
William I. Crews, the administra-
Tor OF the estate of S. r. Fleming. de-
ceased, having filed his petition here
IN praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth:
IL Is therefore ordered by the Judge
or said court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday, the 18th day of April.
1920, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the court room of said
Probate Court, at the courthouse in
the county of Lemhi to show cause
why an order should not be granted
TO the said administrator to sell all
OF the real estate of the said deceas-
ed as shall be necessary.
Ana that copy of this order be
polished at least for not less than
-FOUR successive weeks in The Idaho
recorder. a newspaper printed and
puoiished in said Lemhi county. Ida
no. and that said publication be com
pIeted at least five days prior to said
18th day of April, 1920.
me following is the real estate to
DC sold: All OF lots two and three of
block eight of Youngs Subdivision
10 the Salmon City townsite, togeth.
er with all the improvements there
on and rights thereto.
G. W. CRONKRITE.
Judge of Probate.
Dated March 10th, 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
chamberisln's Couch Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use Of chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged
by many. Mrs. Benjamin +. Blake
lney. Decatur. H.. writes, CHAMBER
lain's Cough Remedy Is by far tbs
best medicine for colds and coughs
we have ever used In our family.
gave II TO my children when small
for Group and have taken II myself.
For sale by Hettingcr, Salmon drug
eist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Garl.l M H1ple1

Administrator OF the estate OF Mar
Purcell, deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well
.lf YOU are frequently troubled with
constipation and Indigestion you can
not be altogether happy. Take Cham
beriain's Tablets 10 correct these
disorders. They are prompt and
effectuai. easy and pleasant TO take
For sale by Hettinger. Salmon drug
gist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
POLITICS
DID 1T.

Charles II. Grasty. a trained OBJ
server Of great events and news.
paper writer OF ability, paints a
rather gloomy picture of conditions
In Europe. He feels that the defeat
lof the peace treaty by the United
States senate and the rejection BY
America OF the league OF nations
has been calamity; that the peo.
pies OF Europe looked 10 America
for leadership and guidance, and
that Americas turning her back
upon them win throw them back 10
the old militarlsm they were pre-
pared 90 abandon. He thinks Il not
unlikely that another war may occur
In less than ten years, and that
America will be bound 10 become
involved because there Ia no way In
which she can stay out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
Auction Sale
Monday, April Z

AZ Chefs livery barn. Salmon. the
entire household effects OF f. G.
Frazier and other good furniture.
Watch for detail list In next weeks
papers. Also the Frazier Broom
dwelling, with bath. on easy terms.
Persons having iiyestn"n or other
chattels they wish TO dispose of may
brig same To the sale, which will
atart at one o'clock.
ALLEN O. HESS. Auctloneer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mark Purcell. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
Idersigned. Bernard Allhands, admin
istrator OF the estate OF Mark Purcell
deceased. 20 the creditors or ana all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice 10 the said administrator
at Leadore. in the county OF Lemhi
state Of Idaho.
Dated March 18th. 1920.
BERNARD ALLHANDS,
Administrators OF the estate OF Mark
Purcell deceaged
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
NOTICE.

Inc annual school meeting and
erection OF trustees of common school
alstricts comes on Monday, April 10
me people of all the school districts
are urged TO get out to the meetings
and VOTE. ie'
tSigned) ETHEL G.. WATKINS
County Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING

together with costs o
and expenses OF sale.
10y II. LEE
Secretary and Treasurer,
Leadore. Idaho. March IL, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

NOW GAINING
PUBLICFAVOR

Motorists have learned 70 Nla-
winter al his own game and no longer
fear his cold blasts or road-blocklng
storms. on the bitterest days they
ride "a comfort. disregardinF zero
temperature or raging blizzards- only
the most faiut-hearted store tnclr
cars away till spring--the red blood
IA motorists use them DAY IN and
day out, straight through the coolest
me Increased winter use Of auto
--obfIee- saws the travel and transport
bureau Of the B. +. Goodrlcl E-ulpef
company. IS largely due 70 the eA-
tended use OF closed car - - -
-sdans. umousines ard lmprQFlael
-IcqsJ-ir tops-and 90 the almos {
universal effort 20 remove sn9" 80
ice from the highways ane CITY
Sowsdays the closed car is sweep
ing into favor. says the bureau, Oe-
eupants OF the ears no longer leo1 -
stiff with cold or sDlyer ION -.. -
rtInrinr blasts that rush LnEol -
rf.-Dirr side curtains. Win tne
closed ear it's differeHt-tne motor
Isl Is as comfortable as tnoush ne
-vere In a Pullman railroad colcn-
INC biggest aid 20 winter drig g
however. lies in the snow remoFei AI-
tivitfes OF city, county, state ana ma
LIunnA LAAAaAA=AaAH ~ ~
roads were practically LorgpLL1u ION
ian tin spring. but nov the eltnorl-
ties 10 all WideaWake locltiIle- L1e-
thew are negIectiug a most important
mart o. their work IL they do not
ireep the roads open the year round
me county and state authorities
cooperate in keeping the main ar
teries OF travel entirely free from
snow. After each heavy storm, gangs
Of men are put 70 work and WITHIN
a dav or so the road ia again open.
Rad reuorta are sent IN from al
parts OF the state ane when local
authorities are unable % cope win
q Eltuatlon- assistance Is sent snow
fences are now used extensively az a
preventive
Deep accumu1atfons OF snow and ice
on city streets are now rarely seen
IN more progressive cities Fleets Or
tractoF-propeIIed snow plows and
gangs OF men are pressed into serv-
Ice before the snow stops flying and
h Is carted away before it has had
a chance 10 pack and freeze into
solid ruts-
Communities which have perfected
systems for removing snow from
highways find that the work pays
them big dividends Automobiles
have become such an important part
IN the American Workaday world that
when impossible roads Keep them
from operating. the communities SUI
FER a big loss IN decreased efficiency
The ranks OF highway snow fight
ers were once confined almost eL-
ciuslvely 20 highway officials Today
those forces have been sWellFd by
millions OF motorists who insist that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
.SHALE MAY SOLVE
SHORTAGE OF GAS

fvrAsHINGTON. D. c.. Oct H.
Nv Special attention Is being given
10 the seuiouEness Of the IEasp-
line shortage and the bureau Of mines
is becoming more optimistic about the
POSSIBILITY Of producing the ten mil
lion o. more gallons Of gasoline used
every day On the motor cars OF the
Omitted States
So rapid has been the increase in
The numbers OF motor-driven vehicles
in this country that despite the aLu-
nendous production OF gasoline the
consumption has surpassed T. me
increase iu the output OF OIL IS By no
means keeping pace with the ln-
crease in the machines which use its
most refined product. gasoline. and
The question is anLiouslT asked where
this tendency viii end
The bureau OF mines holds the pros
poet Of greatest prominence is the de-
Velopment Of process which VIII
reduce q greater percentage or the
crude oil 20 gasoline. Crude oil it
sLould be understood, Is subjected TO
process Of refinement in the pro-
lucticn Of gasoline This treatment
IS little more than the application Of
heat to IT, When the heat. Is applied
NE first part OF the crude 20 be
driven of is the gasoline After a
certain time the material driven of
ceases 20 be gasoline and becomes
kerosene, which is a Quite different
product Further down the scale
other products emerge.
Cracking the MoIeculc.
Vow it happens thar the difference
between gasoline ard crude oil lies
in The formation Of the molecu1e.
II the molecula in crude oil can be
cracked, additional gasoline can be
secured from the crude. There IS a
process now in operation which ac-
-ually cracks this molecule. Through
-nat process last year IS percent Of
the gasoline OF the nation was pro
1red- There are strong probabilities
DO this Ucthod being 50 improved and
nerlectel that il may lead TO the
oubling Of the gasoline possibilities
Of the crude oil OF the nation II this
nope develops into a fact the Easo-
line problem has been solved tenn
norarily.
The possibility Of Increasing the
on output Of the nation, which Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

as the gasoline II all the benzol
from all our coke ovens were re-
covered It could not possibly be hoped
that this fuel would so further than
supplying 10 percent Of the demand
for the fuel for motor driven We
hicleE.
In its recent session congress gave
evidence OF being very much eNer-
cIsed over the possibilities Of develop
ing alcohol as a substitute for gaso-
line. This possibility has been
fav0rlte theory for decades and much
has been made Of it from time 10
time. Ample proof has been given
that alcohol can be economically
made from waste potatoes, apples and
such materials that are thrown away
about canneries aud sugar factories.
When the possibilities OF this sort
Of utilization o. waste are measured
against the great increase in motor
fuel demand il becomes apparent that
little impression would be made were
an such waste utilized.
Making Fuel OF Waste.
lt is true, however, that alcohol
can be made from almost any SOFT
OF vegetable matter. SaWdust and
other wood waste from SAMPLES
would produce much alcohol il is
believed that It would be economical
" profitable TO establish an alcohol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
WINS
FIRST RACE
ONNEW TRACK

Jimmy Murphy the youthful Dues
enberg driver, dedicated the new one
mile board track speedway at Fres-
no. Calf. October 2. with a spectac-
ular triumph over his speed demon
rivals. repeating his notable victory
Of last February. when he romped
home with the highest honors at the
opening Of the Beverly Hllls track
Murphy covered the 200 one-mlls
laps In two hours, four minutes %
seconds, averaging 81 miles an nolf
for the race. AS he pulled into the
pits after the contest he was given
a rous.ng ovation by $4,000 shouting
fans, the largest concourse OF people
that has ever witnessed an autoulo-
bile race IN the country, except dur
ing the old days at sheepshead bay.
O'DouneiI Is Second.
Eddie O'Donneii piloted his Duesen-
berg into second place after driving
q steady, even pace for the entire
course. he was a favorite al the
start. having made the fastest lap
during the Qualification heats
Tommy Milton, after battling with
his former teammate. Murphy for $50
miles. got out in front ana loo lsl.l
like a winner. but trip 20 the pts
for tires put himaback into third
place
Castor Chevrolet, in HIS Monroe.
winner OF the great Indianapolis race
this year, could do no better than
fourth, while Joe Thomas Of the
DuesenberE team drove bis Good
year equipped mount into fifth place
without making g single stop for any
purpose whatever. Bis tires az the
completion OF the 2o0-mile grind
were in excellent condition and
looked good enough 10 reel Oft an
other double century OF miles
Ralph De Palma's old tins ink
PEELED him 20 retire in the 10th lap.
Speedway Proven Safe.
The contest was devoid OF anything
that saFored OF an accident proving
the announcement BY the manage
ment OF the absolute safety Of the
new speedway. The Fresno track IS
the only racing course equipped with
an announcement device amplifyinE
the voice Of the chief announcer
Mounted on the roof OF the judges
stand Is a contrivance consisting Of
f0ur-way horn which carries the
amplitied voice to all sections OF the
track through q special trausmitter.
For the convenience OF motion pic
ture men four special stands have
been constructed at equidigt1ut points
along the outer rim Of the speedway
for the exclusive use Of cameramen-
the san Joaquin 200-mile classic
was held as closing feature Of the
Fresno annual fair. All seats were
sold three days in advance OF the
race ard 20 great vas the crowd that
the overflow from the Erandstand
completely filled the infield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

given second importance by the hu-
reau OF mines. is that OF obtaining
greater quantities Of the fuel from
the exhausted fields, When given
field has been exhausted by the tloW
OF its wells. followed by their pump
ing until no Iaore oil Is procurahle,
not more than 20 percent OF the oil
has been obtained Eighty percent
stiu remains in the sands below the
ground The bureau Of mines believes
that greater attention should be paid
70 the possibilities OF procuring more
sand remain saturated with oil, and
IL some method could be devised to
extract it the desired result would
be accomplished. II IL could be eco
nomlcaIly mined, for instance, Il could
be rotorted and the OIL driven from
the sand and recovered
The possibility Of third importance
in increasing the oil supply lies IN the
treatment Of the mountains Of shalo
rock which are found in Utah, Colo
rado, New Mexico anc Texas In
every ton of this shale rock there
are about 40 gallons OF oil. The
method Of its extraction is similar 70
that q getting oil ont Of sand, IL
must be subjected 10 feat, thus drlT-
ing out the oil and recovering it. In
Scotland there has been I'm actual
operation for so years a plant which
successfully retorts shale and profit
ably secures The oil from it.
VIII Try Scotch system.
Strenuous attempts are being made
TO adopt the Scotch system and im-
prove upon L for use in this country
one OF the interesting problems Incl
dent 20 the operation OF this process
on a large scale is the disposal OF the
ash which is secured when ton OF
shale is retorted- There would be
about 100 pounds Of this ash for
every barrel OF oil which is secured.
In the procurement OF enough oil 90
last our automobiles one day there
would result a mountain Of ashes 10
be disposed o.
In Germany during the war the
chief fuel used In driving motor cars
and airplanes was benzoL Benzol is
q hy-product Of the coke oven, and
Is a powerful propellant- Last year
the benzol produced IN the United
states was about . percent as great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
PUNCTURELESS TIRE COMPANY
OPENS FACTORY IN Ell PASO

A company Of FL Paso business men
mas been formed 20 manufacture a
punctureless automobile tire ne
new concern is the FL Paso Pune
turelcss Tire G. Rubber company. u
Is capitalized at 100000 with a plant
located at 2601 Dyer street -1rachin-
cry is now being Installed and the
company expects TO begin manufac-
turing about January J.
me invention consists OF a special
value which cannot leak and the In
ner tube is so heavily constructed
tnat seepage cannot take place. A
rubber cushion about one and one
half inches thick In center tapers to
e feather edge on either side This
cushion fits on inside OF the casing
and adds its thickness TO the tire.
thus making point OF puncturs one
and ona-LalL Lnches from the surlaca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
DRAKE NEW SOUTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTOR FOR SAVAGE

II was announced this week that
the Boss Rubber & Accessories COM
peny has nearly finished uquidating
- business This concern has been
N the supply and tire business al
texas and Kansas streets for several
years. The main feature OF the bust
ness was the distribution OF Savage
tires and tubes
A J. Drake, manager for the Boss
company VIII be appointed south
western distributor for the Savage
line as soon az the local company has
disposed of-its stock.
Alr- Drake said yesterday, IN han
ding the Savage line in this terri-
tory we have made arrangements
with the International Warehouse
company Tor storage space for five
carloads OF tires and office room and
In the future the Savage company
win handle their southwestern terri
tory from this address"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NEW ROADWAY IS PLANNED
FROM DURANGO TO FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff, Ariz, Oct. I6.-Plans are
being made for new road from Du-
range Colo, direct 20 this point. here
20 make connection with the Old
Trails highwEg. Explorations for the
new road have been under charge Of
l. 3. sylvester OF Monte Vista. Colo.
president Of the Spanish Trails as
ISOLATION and a member Of the Old
Trails association.
The new highway would cut IN half
the distance between Colorado points
and the Grand Canyon in Arizona,
compared with the present way By Al
buquerque- It would pass through the
Navajo and Hopi Indian reservations
and the Painted Desert. Nearly all
the way has good footing, save for I6
miles o. sand, but for this stretch
there IS available plenty Of good road
material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NEW ARIZONA HIGHWAY MAY
co BY GILLESPIE DAM ROUTE

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 16.-In the state
highway department there appears to
be inclination 20 accept the alterua-
tive route % Yuma via the Gillespie
dam, north Of ella Bend, where there
IS 70 be q roadway deck expected TO
provide an everlasting bridge across
what ig considered the worst stream
IN the west 20 span. This read
readily could be linked % that from
A1o with a junction az ella Bend
thence proceeding westward south Of
the ella While 10 would provide COM
muuication between Phoenix and
Yuma and thus become a part OF the
tranEcoutlneutal highway, it IS prob
able that much OF the through traf-
tic would 90 direct from Tucson 20
ella Bend. a route 30 miles shorter
than By Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

factory as an adjunct 20 every saw
mill II might be a better PROPOSE
tion TO establish an alcohol factory
IN every saWmiu community and to
discharge the sawdust from each mill
into cars that would convey it TO the
factory.
Another possibility Of alcohol manu-
Another possibility Of alcohol
manufacture that is being given
prominence az present Is that OF es-
tablishiuE factories I'm the tropics
we're Jungle growth is very luLurlaut.
and where huge quantities Of waste
material might be economic ally har-
vested and sent through the alcohol
mill
The corrost theory has long been
advanced that alcohol may be made
from the leaves Of the autumn woods.
but here again the problem resolves
itself into one % economy Can the
leaves be gathered brought 10 the
mill and converted into alcohol at a
cost that VIII make It possible TO put
that alcohol on the market at a
figure that viii compete success
fully with gasoline produced In the
present Way2
The bureau Of mines &C. inclined to
discount the possibilities OF alcohol
10 believes that In the oil resting be-
meath the surface OF the earth lies
the motor fuel OF the future. The
bureau OF mines specializes IN delv-
ing into the earth and bringing forth
is treasures for mans Utilization.
Possibly o. does not credit alcohol
with It's fuh possibilities.
AZ any rate, Americans should be
encouraged 10 fare afield al ever the
world 20 develop OIL Mexico, large
~ under American influence, has
proven % Be a verltable oil tank.
Vast quantities OF crude are coming
out Of Mexico, and the amount may
% increased with the return OF nor
mai conditions in that country. Al
though Mexican oil does not yield uD
rs gasoline readily. % IS believed
mat way VIII be found OF applying
ment
=, there are stu great possibilities OF
-lnalls new oil fields. and the in
creaslng demand makes an Incentive
Ior producing the product In new
ways This accounts Tor the spirft
oL hopetulness about the bureau o.
mines which has not existed for
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
AUTO DEALER FINDS OIL
BUSINESS AT PECOS GOOD

John Filming, who has returned
from trip through New Mexico ani
West Texas, reports increased activity
in the Pecos and other oil fields
where drilling is in progress They
are saying nothing and drilling
holes says Mr. Fleming. Business
In leases Is not so brisk but drillers
both at Pecos and in fields OF New
Mexico are encouraged by recent
shoWings.
1lr. Fleming disposed Of a carload
Of Hups and two Jordan8 at AIbu-
querque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

continues TO sen
.Oldsmobiles as II
1t were the only
IN 2 ke In tn e
world. lfr. Rake
straw Is retail
sales manager for
til e Oldsmobue
Sales company Of
this city &c was
b orn in Enid,
Okla. according
to his story so
many years ago
that several hun
dred Indians were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

GEORGE G. BRADLEY.
promoter Of the Southwestern Motor
lists league, which VIII have It's
headquarters IN FL Paso.
Further details concerning this
league win be given when the incor-
poration papers are received, said
AIr. Bradley
u am like everyone else that comes
20 Fl PasO,' he continued, "aud that
is, that after spending a few days
here one does not want 10 leave.
There Is something about the city
that appeals 70 you, q sort Of feeling
that big things are in the air and
you want to stick around and be
here when they happen" 3fr. Brad
lex during the war was a member Of
Lord Strathcona's Horse fRoyal Ca
nadianas) and put In 30 months in the
trenches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NEW NASH FOUR EXPECTED TO
BE SHOWN HERE THIS MONTH

V. A. Riley. sales manager OF the
Nash-El Paso Motor company. is ex-
pecting TO show the new Nash Four
BY the end o. this month He has
heard that this model Is being shown
at the Dallas fair and is assured that
enc VIII be sent TO Fl Paso In the
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
OLDFlELD EXPECTED
IN Ell PASO NEXT FRIDAY

Barney Oidneld viii arrive IN FL
Pas0 Friday afternoon according TO
aEirs received at the American Auto
supply company.
Mr. Oldneld Is touring overland
following the Bankhead highway
from Washington. D. c.