davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Personal.


/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. ~ Monroe were
incoming passengers on Tuesday,
train from Salmon.
| Sam Jarvis boarded Tuesdays
train for business spin TO Black.
foot and Idaho Falls.
| Dick Fieldar came In from his
ranch Monday. He reports The snow
about gone In his neighborhood.
W. NJ. Snow and young son came
down from Gilmore last week to be
treated dentally by Dr. Hubbard.
Louis Reichel. who contracted tie
work last fall. has completed his
contract and brought his teams Ia for
the summer.
Mrs Hover. our crack yiCllnist. IL
lgiying lessons on the violin Sever
Ial pupils are taking advantage Of
the privilege.
A reform wave seems to be sweep
Ing OVER this section OF country One
of the proofs Is that Friedroff has
quit using tobacco.
Sheriff Stroud was an outgoing
passenger from Salmon on last
Tuesdays train and stopped off here
during the train walt
a. II. Jewett departed on last Tues
days train for Tacoma. Wash. to
visit his mother whom he has not
seen for twenty years.
Bernard Waugh OF the G. & r.
force has been taking ten.day
vacation. portion OF which time
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs Tweedy and family
'of Gilmore came down last week for
the purpose OF having Dr, Hubbard
do II lot OF dental work. and went
back rejoicing.
Stanley Smith came up from
Salmon last week and started work
for Peter Vreeland Stanley Is a
brother of George Smith. the assist
ant forest ranger here
Row, G.. Schultz has bG1n secured
to preach the bachalaureattc sermon
10 the graduating class. II will be
delivered at IL o'clock In the fore
noon Of May l6 at the schoolhouse.
Mr., and Mrs. WIN Howard are ex.
pccting To move to Junction In the
near future Mr.. Howard Is one of
the Kimmel mining CREW and by lv-
ing at Junction will be within walk
ing distance OF the mine.
Travellers over the road between
here and Salmon complain OF many
dead cattle strewing the road side
and fast merging into II state Of p,l.
trefaction. These carcasscs should
be removed or burned as in such In
stances there are disease tendencies,
Mrs, Thomas Grooms fell on the
lee last week at their home near
Gilmore, injuring her back SO badly
that she WAS unable to walk for
time. A doctor was called and the
lady Is now restored to normal con
diticn.
j, A. Han Is preparing Is acres
Of land for sunflower culture. Mr..
Hall feels that plenty OF sunflowers
viii solve the winter feeding prob
lem. especially in this section. tho
soil being adapted TO that kind of
posy and one acre of ground should
produce as much as five acIcs of
amy other kind OF feed.
w. r. Mills. formerly with tho
American smelling Il Refining com
pany, arrived on Mondays train and
WIN begin at once exploring with
diamond drills group OF Is claims
recently acquired by Mr., Friday
and associates. II Is SAFE predic
ton that Mr., Mills represents large
capital and will push development
work with energy aud skill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Torch LiQht Procession.

One of our citizens is evidently
practicing for an old-fashioned cam
paign, the kind where they used TO
march at night and each campaigner
carried a torch. This citizen start
ed out the other night on a practice
march carrying a fash light for
torch and wearing somewhat dif'
ferent uniform from what the boys
used to wear. He was hay foot and
strawfooting 1t along in fine shape
when he accidentally turned the
light on himself. A few giggles from
a dark corner, a sudden going out oil
the light, and the parade was over
We never said who il was.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
OF Aoajp. On AQain.

The lid was clamped on again
here last week and since then one
pool hall has gone out of commission.
Ii would be mighty good thing for
several wives and children should
the lid be rlveted down long for the
easYgetters to get hungry enough
to go out and secure an honest job.
The man then who has been loosing
his money from month to month
over the cloth top table would be
forced TO either spend his money on
his family or start bank account,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Bunker Hin, in Lemhi County.

Robert n. Bell left Saturday, after
spending week here inspecting
the Baby Joe and other nearby
mining properties. Mr.. Bell made no
secret Of the fact that the Bunker
I'LL d Sullivan Mining company. the
largest mining company in the Occur
d Aiene district, operating the pre-
mier mine Of that noted camp In
conjunction with smelter. IL Is
safe to assume that the Bunker Hill
people will soon acquire certain ad-
Joining properties and operate on q
scale neccssitating payroll OF
several hundred men. The advent
OF this big company means the influx
OF other large operating capital and
a veritable transformation OF the
entire district within two years and
"a mighty substantial boost for Lead
Gre.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
To Celebrate The Fourth.

There is considerable talk OF a
tumdnger celebration here on the
Fourth OF July, and in view OF the
fact that Salmon has her annual
Chautauqua and fair and we feel like
asking her to come here with a long
special train on the above date and
let w'e'uns entertain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Salmers came in from Seat
Tie last week and will try this brac-
ing climate as a health restorer.
The lady has been threatened for
sometime with nervous break
down, and thought 4 change from
the sea level to higher altitude
might be beneficial. Mrs. Salmer is
a sister OF Mary and John Bowman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
LEApoRE LOCAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
Just drop into, DIR. Safford's office
and arrange for IL, and with the
home news and home ads and cooper.
alton OF the home people Wen make
the Leadore page home page.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

The teacher had trouble in get
ting little Anna Pottosia to compre-
bend the word disarrange. 50 Anna
was told to write sentence in
(which the word dissarrange was
used. Next day Anna handed in
the following: when my pop max
ka da fire he say, Dam ma dis
Iarange.'"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Two Busy Weeks.

Or. Hubbard left for his home In
Salmon last Monday after possibly
two OF the busiest weeks in long
time. And out of the scores that
thronged his offices day and night
we have the first complaint to hear
from anyone. The doctor expects to
return again the second week in
May and will arrange to be here at
specified times from then on.
The community is lucky in secur-
Ing the services of conscientious
honorable dentist. for in the not dis
tant past we had the other kind to
deal with.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
A Horse Race,

There is u good deal Of excitement
fomentlng here ovr prospective
horse race in the near future be
tween PAGER owned by Sam Jar
Wis and Don Casterlin's black saddle
horse. Booker, The horses are to be
ridden under saddle, the Jarvis horse
To pace. while the Casterlin horse
must trot. II Is said there is bet
of 800 up already on the event.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Reliable AssaNist.

James A. ierndon of Salmon.
chemist and assayer, respectfully
solioits the business OF the mining
fraternity OF l.eadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

LEADORE

; = + = I. !. = I. = + !. r = !. I.

A Big Deal.
OEc of the most important events
To happen In Lemhi county for many
years past. took place here last week
when the Bunker Hin company OF the
Occur d'Alene took over the Baby 10
property. Their man In the person
OF J. W. Gwinn, has taken charge OF
affairs. and II ls Mr.. Gwinns purpose
TO put the old lower tunnel In shape.
This tunnel has been cayed In for
years and after its repair win be
driven ahead under the ore that
Was orened above. This VIII give
fhan al least two hundred feet 0f
stopping ground between the two FEY.
els,
The Bunker I'M company. like
most bis concerns. feel their way
carefully and make few mistakes
II In the estimation of their engi-
necfs property Iugtihes II, the
company will spend their money In
opening II up. and after proving II
to be- mino are willing TO pay a
good price for Il. One thing about
The Bunker Hin company The men
working for them Will not be asked
To walt for shipment returns for
payday. and the merchants and
others who do business with them
can depend on their money when it
rs due.
Undoubtedly before another month
passes the Bunker HIN will acquire
another property. for IL is Il well
known fact that DR.. X. " BELL thinks
very highly OF the kimmel mine. and
the two properties can be developed
a atxx..1 fxaxss ss.1 Tat
at q great saving In cost
The kimmel management reached
the foot.wall OF the first contact
some time ago. and afs atill cross
cuttin gto the north and should cut
another contact In the near future.
There are three distinct contacts
apexing ON the sufacc and each one
showing good surface ore, and un
III cross GU, has been driven
through all Of these the owners Will
have but little conception Of the
magnitude OF their one bodies.
Should the other two parallel con.
facts prove To be as good a. the
one already cut II would ba the big
gest leadailycr deposit ever un.
earthed Afnc" the beginning of time,
The kimmef crosa,eut was driven
Through approximately isb feet OF
ore III least 80 feet OF which IL a
good mill feed. and with an up.to-
date plant " large size. the greater
part OF the balance OF the big vein
would pay 10 mill as II can all be
broken by the caying system be-
aides depth shows a better grade ore
or higher concentration OF valuea
rather For 70-foot winze sunk on
the cross cut ieyel shows higher
salaeas In ieadsilyer as depth IL at.
tanned The bunker Hlll company
will undoubtedly settle this question
by installing hoist and sinking
several hundred feet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
School Election,

/ Owing to the mild weather more
than the usual interest was taken in
the school election held on the 10th
On the question of the levy Of the
special tax of 10 mills the vote was
81 yes. "a no The vote for trustees
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Banker Returns.

Bernard Allhands returned last
Monday from months trip which
took him 10 Seattle. Portland. Spo
kane and many other points. Mr..
Allhands was with Mrs. Allhands and
two children at Yakima. Wash, last
week Tuesday, and left them in the
best of health and spirits. especial
~ was this true of Kenneth Bernard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Rents Farm.

WIN Bohannon has rented the
Morphey ranch for the insuing year
and is busy with his spring work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

pr. Keller has new Overland
-Four and family set OF rules "a
govern. which read thus Open and
drain each night close and fill each
morning; see about oil and grease.
notice tires: don't run to excess with
brake on. don't Try To run without
gasolene. observe fan: keep speed
down To 60 miles unless you wish
pass some one. keep doors closed
while car is In motion. etc. These
rules should be universally used
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
JAMES A OWENS TRANSFER

MOTOR TRUCK
Baggage and small parcels delivered
anywhere. Phone lis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

We are informed that Downey
Gaddla bonded two groups OF claims
to W r. Mills OF Salt Lake. one
group going for s65.0o0 and the other
for $4,000, MIR. Mills In drill man
and according to reports will have
drill at work on his new holdings
In short order The Gaddls property
ia located about -four miles below the
klmmei property on the same line of
contact.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs g. n Monroe Were
incoming passengers on Tuesdays
train from Salmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

the contest. None OF the papers
were more than 400 words In length.
Announcement Of the winners OF
he Oklahoma state prizes and OF
he three national prizes win be
made simultaneously on April 1e.
and awarding of the prizes will
,oke place on May 5. A gold, a silver
and bronze medal will be pre-
sented, respec lively. to the winners
Of the first, second and third prizes,
in addition to three silver cups for
the schools represented by the win
ners In the contest.
Gen. John ]. Pershlng, Gen. Pey-
ton G. March and Secretary OF War
Baker form the national board OF
judges. The district board OF judges
Tor Oklahoma are: Z. t. Spillman,
state librarian; Dr. l.. l.. Scott;
Justice Robert NJ. Rainey and Jus
tlce NJ. j. Kane of the oklahoma
supreme court: X. II. Wilson. super
lntendent OF public instruction. and
Lieut.. Col. u. G.. Worrilow, recruit
ing officer of the United States army
In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

with will be dispensed by "A group OF
high school yriis acting as hostesses.
Showing Of model wardrobe By
girl reserves from irving school was
one OF the Interesting numbers on
the Girls rally day program pre-
sented In the v w Friday after
noon. A drill was given by the girl
reserves OF Celia Clinton school a
story dramatlzed by the girl re-
ssrves of whittier school while the
girl scouts from Horace Mann school
sang and demonstrated signalling.
The girl reserves OF Longfellow
school were the actors IN n sketch,
Sequoyah school girl reserves
worked out an acrostic and pershing
girls reserves sang "iIvmn Of Light
The associations own hymn.
The cast Of characters In This Is
SO sudden" one Of three plays pre-
sNnted by young buslness girls Fri
iay evening was as follows; Ger
rude" Helen crow. Marie Edna
Shipman; Florence" Louise Car
pcnter, Helen" Mabel Delcant.
Margaret" Gladys Gallagher.
Actors in the comedy. showed Up
win the Duchess" were: Duchess
Of Saltcrion" Marion Hlll; Madam
Balue." chloe -. Twldwell Mrs
Hodge" Mable Delcant: Mrs.
Cholmondeley1Jone Mildred Nc
Carroll In "Our Aunt From Cali
fornia." tho actors were. "Felicil
Needy" GLADYS Gallagher; Resale
Needy" Louise Carpenter; sally
s;ccdy." Jessie I0ForRc; Mrs.
NeodyE Fay Maddox; Miss VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
VESPER SERVICE
TO END PROGRAM
Girls w eek Exercises
Unusually Good This
Year.

A high school girls vesper service
In The Y W e. a. gymnasium a. 4
O'Clock his afternoon viii conclude
tho Girls week exercises which have
been celebrated $50 successfully dur
ing the pust week The Y. W g. a.
girls Of Tulsa high school will have
charge ~ the program Miss Grace
Loucks. student secretary Of the ma
tlonal association in the southwest
viii make q speech "all about girls.
Miss Loucks, who has been a visitor
10 Tulsa ON other occasions, is known
To members ~ the high school. Ken
dan college and city association as q
charming young woman and an in
tcrcstiug speaker.
A professional and recesslonal by
o special chorus of high school girls
viii open and close the proEr8 nv.
several other selections will also be-
given by the girls. who are 90 wear
white dresses when ths program is
"fini" tea and all that goes thcrc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
STORIES OF NOTE
ABOUT OKLAHOMA
Former Resident of the
State Now Famous as
Story Teller.
HAS RELATIVES HERE
Sister of Mrs. Springer Is
Publishing Tales Of the
Former Days Here.

..N.fd, Ntsctv,r tfn,.,t.,f,I tho
.... ',. ,.. ,'.,
''''' "' " ''''S "' M'' '"h ''H""P'
formerly 70 rcId"u' OF oklahoma and
y et4i,r.in. law uf Judgo Jtmcg VI
......,.,,c- ,., .t,.., ,.,,,t,. ,.,.,.,..,., DO,
.
'I, ''' ''f' i"'"'.,. "I lh' Mc'I".
''''''h N''F.'' l"' h''h'" "i ih'
.'"'' "'' .'' '' i"u "t"Nn" Ht,Il
w ''''' '"un ~ WUiyn ~ ~" "Ii, q
'''' Nu,y' H ,u' or lh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
HOTELS AFRAID
OF RIPE OLIVES
The Health Commissioner
Finds None Are Being
Sold Now.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 10y

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2s-As
result OF uncertainty caused h,
numerous cases = OF poiso,ips
throughout the country, pracucaiie
every hotel and restaurant In ,his
city has quit serving ripe olives Dt
A. II. Lewis. state health commits.
sioner. was informed today. The ec.
tion was taken voluntarily b,, ,hs
restaurant and hotel keepers. Dt
Lewis said.
so far there has not been recelyed
any information OF shlpmen-s q,
olives under ban by the government
into oklahoma, the state health do.
partment announced today, claiming
II would have no right to hat the
sale of any other than the olives
under suspicion.
No report had been received la,a
tonight from the departments sps.
clal inspector sent out 20 stop sale,
of Sylmar brand olives in nine titles
of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
7 WRITE ESSAYS
ABOUT u. S. ARMY
School Boys and Girls
Trying to Win the
Medal Offered.

Seven essays written on iele army
essay contest in as many Tulsa
schools. were forwarded 20 the State
army recruiting headquarters OF
Oklahoma City yesterday. The es-
says were the best written In seven
city schools on the subject. what
are the benefits of an enlistment In
the T.. = Ariny2" the best essay In
each school having been selected by
a committee of three teachers.
Essays submitted were as follows:
Tulsa high school, Mortimer Ran.
sem, Horace Mann, V. Doyle; Whit
tier. william McMorris. Seqro royah
1'hclma Miller; Irving, Lois Bates;
Central, Taylor Sargent and Long
fellow. Tho essays were written az
part of the regular class work In tho
English classes. The essays were
also prepared In number Of schools
which did not make any entries In
coxugibs" Chloe Twldwell. and Mrs.
Merry Muntohurn." Marjorie XoOk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

story IN this months Metropolitan
was owned by Mrs Bishop and really
lead the race IN n long run to BLACK
Bear"
Mrs. Bishops stories are the first
stories bf any note TO be written
about Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Strike II Threatened.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s.--fIe-
tween 10000 and $4,000 members
OF local labor unions. affiliated with
the dock and cotton marine council,
employed on the river front. threat
ened a general strike late today un-
less the Illinois Central railroad
withdraw from its stand and agree
10 take back 364 freight handlers
who went on strike February Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

ing Of the strip. She cnmped with
her husband and brother Homer
Mcfarland. near the registration
booth. carrying meals to the two
men, who stood In line for two days
before getting a chance 10 register.
Tho pony which ~ mentioned In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

yhat it will produce. Therefore,
we make the supreme test-the test
tor trueness to type. Every vege-
table, every flower must measure up
to Ferry standards for size, shape,
productivity. and quality.
Start your garden now and start
it night. Fery's Seed Annual will
help you. 1t tells what, when and
how to plant; tells how to cook
vegetables to retain their full, fresh
flavor; and how to put up your
surplus crop for the winter. Write
for your free copy today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

You can be a pioneer. A few
feet Of earth and Feny's pure-bred
Seeds are all that you need for a
start.
But be sure you start with Ferry.
pure-bred Seeds.
For sixty years. professional and
amateur gardeners have preferred
Fery's Seeds because they are pure
bred.
We make sixty thousand tests a
year to determine the termination
Of Ferry pure-bred Seeds. But any
seed may grow-we want to know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

BE INDEPENDENT! You don't need to pay sky.
high prices for all that you eat.
Did your father and grandfather pay whatever price
was asked? No! They planted good seeds, and har-
vested big crops. They did not depend upon Others to
grow, harvest haul and distribute their garden truck.
Consequently they did not pay Fifth Avenue prices.
Strikes, transportation troubles, delays and other dis
turbances Of food supply did them no hurt. They
were pioneesl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
Pewnie.

- Me inaczej, ME inaczej. Owszem-powinny
sic cieszyc, re ojciec bedzie miai opieke, &c ME be
die ma Iasce slugi, albo najenmicy, &c W swoam
czasie zje, w sWoim czasie Swieze obleczenie dOsta-
ME, re w razie zas}abniecia dojrzy 90 iyczliwa i
przywiazana iona. Dzieciom o to wcale ME idzie, tyl
ko o wasz majatek i pewno pogrzeb OLGA wiekszqby
i'm uoieche Sprawl, anizeli wesele...
- Swieta prawda, ia tax samo my5le, alec "a
wsze czNowiekowi markutno...
- Smiac sic z tego! Oto, kochany zieciu, smu-
TEX precz odrztG - toe dis wesele twoje i Rozi by
Ioby ME milo, gdyby u~jrzala, re skrzywiony jestc$,
iak $roda ma piQtek. JadleS juz dis sniadanie?
- Gdzie tamil. Raniutciko z domu wyje--
chalem.
- ia tez jes7cze jestem o czczej kuszy trze-
ba sic wtedy pozywiG. Jest herbata, DO u mnie wszy-
stlo elegancko, po nowornodnemr, ale przy dzisiej-
Sym dniu mozeby lepiej byso inaczej zaczac, daw-
~niejszyun sposobem. GorzaMi dobry heliszek, mig
sa kawal& goracego barszczu. Co?
-Ano, dobrDe, MECH i tax bedzie rano VISTA
lem, potem Dgniewalem sic ma dzieci w~szystko
sic we mnie wzburzybo i teraz gAodny jcstem, jak
wiM1....
Wien ia, moi kochany zieciu, wien. TAX to
zawsze, jak czlowiek g}odny, to zly, a gdy sic wy
zlo5ci, toby znowu jadi. Zaczekajciez troche, zawo-
szwagra, we trzech razniej nam bedzie...
Przyszedf wnet PikuEa wszyscy trzej zabrali
sic do jedzenia, pozywili sic zdrowo. spiewalski po-
czerwienia1 ma twarzy jak gotowany rak.
Pan mfody dogadywai PikuEa jak ma
lowanie; laden mlodzik takiej c~zerwonoSci ma gebie
nie ma.
Nierna co gadac wtrqci} Kielszek - clio
wick letni, ale zdr6w, jak kraemieh, mocny bedzie
do stu lat zy4, co daj Boze...
-Daj Boze powtorzy} Pikufa - ia zycze..
-.Dziekuje wan - rzekf rozczulony Spiewal-
ski i obudwoch ucaiowai.
Kieliszek juz sobie podochocil.
- Slt1chajno zieciu.- mowil dotychczas
byto mas dw6ch: ia i szwagierek, a zylSmy z MIN
/ zyjemy, jak bracia; teTaz ty przychodzisz do ~naszej
konlpanii bedziemy sobie We trzech - i tez jak
bracia! Dobrze9 Zaraz po weselu spoke zrobimy i
handlowac bedziemy razem, puScirny size W droge, Z
jarmarku ma jarmark, n~akrpimy ~wieprzow i do
Warszawy. Ogromne p~ieniadze zgarniemy. Co ZIG
ciu kochany, dobrze?
Plkula ma Gale gardto sic rozeSmial.
Otto yes trafif szwagierku, jak kulq w plot!
Niechze Gle ME znam!
A coz takiego?
- Zechce CT on Cd miodej zony odejSt po jar
sic wl6czy6: lego teraz Z domu kjem nie