davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Wonderful values these, come early, buy largely

$3.50 Velour Coatings s4.25-All of our regular stock
of velour coatings, 81 inches wide, in copen, gold, brown,
tan, burgundy, green, navy and black. The former sale
price was $3.50. Our special price S4.25 the yard.
$500 Tweed Suiting $2.5O-This always popular
suiting is 81 inches wide with about five different patterns
from which to select. Regular price is $500 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$500 Atwood Plaids S4.75-New all wool plaids,
4S inches wide, in large range of color combinations; are
very popular for pleated skirts. Regular $500 value.
Sale price $4.75 the yard.
$500 Chiffon Broadcloth S5.25-Beautiful soft finish
chiffon b%roadcloth, sponged and shrunk ready for the
needle; in every color imaginable. Our regular selling
price is $500 a yard. During the sale price will be s5.25
a yard.
S6.75 Tricotiae s5.25-An all-wool t~ricotine, 81 in
inches wide, with a soft, permanent finish. Colors are
navy and black. Our regular S6.75 value. Sale price,
$5.25 a yard.
$3.50 Plaid Serge $500 ard-The is only four
pieces in this lot, so be early for these beautiful all-wool
plaids are at the special sale price of $500 a yard. They
wont last last long.
$3.50 Wool Suitings S30O-Just a lot of odds and
ends in this assortment, in fact only one piece of a color.
The regular price is $3.50 the yard, and the sale price
$500 a yard.
SIPS French Serge S9c-Be sure to see this fabric
as it is shown in all coors, is very serviceable and always
sells at $125 the yard. Just during the sale at sec a
ward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
oliver Goldsmith,

oliver Goldsmith,
E n q poet,
playwright, novel;
list and man of
letters, was born
in 172S. There
has been some
question as to the
place of his birth,
but recent investf-
z a ( o h v e
claimed that 1T
was at Smith Hill
HI o u 8 e, ElPhin,
Ire
land. While Oil
yer was still a
child the family
m o e d to the
country of West
Meath. He WINS
sent to the village
-@h@4I -ho~ only
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
LADIES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS TO BE
SOLD AT 20 PEI CENT OEE
We offer our

75c Powered Chalis 5sc-Reautiful new Powered
challis in large assortment of colors. Regular 75c quail
ity. Sale price SOC a yard.
$3.50 Kersey Cloth $3.5O-This fabric is one of the
most serviceable of coatings, is Sd inches wide, and comes
in navy and black. The regular price is $3.50 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$3.50 Atwood Serge 1.69-We only have three
pieces of this number. Comes in black only and is sold
regularly at $3.50 the yard. Our sale price S1.69.
$500 Kurl Cord $12OO-This is the seasons new
est fabric, is 81 inches wide; colors are brown, navy and
black. The regular price is $500 a yard. Our sale
price is $1,000 a yard.
1925 Hairline Serge at Serge, SO
inches wide, in navy and black, with hairline pin stripes.
The regular price is 1925. Sale price $3.50 the yard.
S1.5O Atwood Serges $1.10-An all-wool serge, SO
inches wide, in the following colors: Burgundy, brown,
taupe, navy, plum and black. This is our regular S1.5O
number. Sale price $1.10 a yard.
$500 AI-Wool Jersey S3.50-This popular allwool
fabric is 81 inches wide, is suitable for all purposes, and
and is shown in the new heather mixtures. Our price
during the sale will be $3.50 a yard instead of $500, the
regular price.
$500 Check Skirtings 3.75-Beautiful allwool
check s~kirtings in all color combinations, 81 inches wide.
The regular price is $500 the yard. Our sale price is
$3.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

seven. where the master, while teach
ing reading, writing md
managed to also all the minds of his
pupils with stories of fairies, ghosts,
banshees.
Goldsmith left this school at the g
of nine, and went to several grammar
schools, and acquired some knowledge
of the ancient languages. He was not
"a brilliant scholars; I'm fact was con-
sidered rather He was small
of stature, with features harsh to ugli-
ness, and was the butt of the other
boys and the masters.
After many and varied attempts to
fit himself for a profession, and re-
peated failures, he took to writing. As
his name gradually became known his
circle of acquaintances widened. He
wa introduced to johnson, then con-
sidered the first Of English writer's; to
Sir Joshua Reynolds, the famous Eng
lish painter, and others.
Before the "Vicar of Wakefield" ap-
peared in 1885,, came the great crisis OF
GoIdsmith's life. In Christmas week,
1764, he published q poem entitled the
~ssTraveIIer." 1t was the frst work to
which he had put his mime, and II
raised him mt once to the rank OF a
legitimate English classic.
After the tTraveller" appeared @Ths
Vicar of Wakeheld," and 1T rapidly OBJ.
tanned a popularity which has lasted
down to eur own times. "The earlier
chapters show all the sweetn 60 of pas
tOral poetry, together with all the
~vivacity of comedy" 1t n claimed that
the latter part Of the tale IL not worthy
of the beginning.
The success which he won with thfs
story Encouraged Goldsmith to try his
hand as a dramatist. and he wrote thu
~Good Natur'd Man." The play, how
ever, In best known to later times N
"She StOOps to 1t vva'
brought out ut the COvent GardeH
Theater, and spit, boxes and galleries
were in a constant roar of laughter
Goldsmith died ON April A. 1774, In
his 46th year. He was laid I'm III
churchyard of the Temple, but the spo'
was not marked by any Inscription ani
is now forgotten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Overlooking Opportunity.

Some FOLKS are SO used to havsH.
lectric bells ard BURGERS on their doors
hat when Opportunity does knock they
think it's .:e 1anitcr fussin' with th0
,ce.--SinC Sirg Bulletin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
II CHOSE my wife for such qualitie
as would wear well. She coul,

read any EngllSn DOCK WltnOu
much spelling; but for picking, pre-
serving and cookery, none could exec
her. We were ever unstintfng Of oul
hospitality, and u g~ooseberry wine
had great reputation, so that our cou
sins, even to the fortieth remove, re
membered their affinity without any
help from the heralds' Office, and CAM
very frequently to see us.
My children were well-formed ant
healthy. Two daughters, who, to con,
ceal nothing, were certainly very hand
some: Olivia, Of luxuriant beauty, ani
Sophia, soft, modest and alluring. My
eldest son, George, was bred at Oxford
while Moses, my second boy, received e
sort of miscellaneous education al
home.
But, alas, by a sudden stroke Of Ill
luck. my entire fortune was swept
away. and out Of f14,OOO I had but
four hundred remaining. This caused
my n~eighbor, Mr.. Wilmot, to break on
the engagement existing between my
son, George. and his daughter, Arabel
la. Mr.. Wilmot had one virtue in per
lection, which was prudence, too often
the only n that Is left US at seven.
ty-two.
We were now poor, and wisdom babe
MI conform to u humble situation.
gave George f5 and sent him to Lon.
don to do the best he might for him.
self and for us. / found a small cure
of Els a year in a distant neighbor-
hood ond fhifhntp ra of nnna rnnafrad
On our journey we fell in with one
MIR. BurcheIl, a pleasing and instruc-
tive companion, VINO told me much, of
Squire Thornhill, our new landlord,
who, it seemed, was the pleasure-lov-
ing nephew of the great and worthy
Sir William Thornflill. Mr.. Burchell
had the great kindness to rescue my
daughter, Sophia, who had the mis-
chance to fail into a rapid stream, and,
who, but for his timely assistance,
must have been drowned. On this, my
wife Immediately built a future rO-
a for the two young people. l
could rot but smile. to hear her, but l
am eve displeased with those harm
less delusions that tend to make Us
more happy.
Our landlord, Squire Thornhill, be-
came a frequent visitor at u little
h%abitation. lured, perhaps by my wife's
venisOn pasty-or perhaps by the
charms of my pretty daughters. Mr..
Burchell, too, came often, so we were
not at loss for merry company. MY
wife. ambitious to hold our heads a lit
tie higher in the world. desired that !
sell our colt at a neighboring fair, and
buy, instead, a horse that would make
better appearance a. church or upon \
visit.
She sent Moses, who was a mos.
discreet bargainer, and whom his s'"-
tiers fitted out bravely for the fair
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
DRAPERIES

Our Drapery department has six big specials in Blan-
kets, Quilts and Scrim and Lace Curtains and Shades.
First we offer
a 1-2 ID. Blanket, regular size, $500 value, for $500.
72x80 Cotton Filled Comfort, $3.50 value for $3.50.
5 Id. all wool Blanket, $3.50 value for $3.50.
Affection Blanket, double, $3.50 value for $2.95.
$50 Opaque Window Shades, SIP value for GOO.
$50 pairs Marquisette Curtains, $3.50 value for $500
pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Mems all wool Suits
OVERCOATS

= 25 mems and young mems fine wool Overcoats. Were
priced at $22.50 and $500. Now on sale at IN nE
This means a real worth while saving to our patrons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

BILE abduction of Sophia, by desperate
villains.
From this danger, however, dear So
phia was rescued by Mr.. Burchell to
whom I willingly gave my treasure for
a wife. And, we then learned that
our friend Mr.. Burchell was in reality
the great Sir William Thornhill, and
my daughter would be a fine lady.
And, another joy, I learned that my
daughter, Olivia, was the lawful wife
Of Squire Thornhill, his previous mar
riages all having been so performed
by the wicked clergyman that they
we're not legal.
Whereupon, my son. George, having
~reappeared, Miss Wilmot, his one-time
lovs, accepted anew his offers, and
the Sc two were happy together. AS a
capsheaf to my harvest of good for
rr,ne, the rascal who did me out Of my
fortune so long ago was arrested, and
forced to give up his effects. MY
wrongs being set right, !, Of course,
was freed Of the prison, and 1t now re-
NAMED only that my gratitude in good
fortune should exceed my former sub
mission in adversely.
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing d.
(The Boston POST. All rights reserved
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
+ + + = 4 4 4 i e 4 = 4 = 4
SALMON LOCALS :.

*+%+++****** = + =. !. !.
=. X. Benedict is in Salmon today
from tne upper Lemhi valley.
Otto NJ. Jones. state game warden
mas been in Salmon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Briscoe arr
arranging a visit to Spokane next
week by automobile.
DIR. Wright was called to Iron creek
yesterday evening by the serious I'm.
nes of Mrs. Willard Foster. /.
Edward N. Lawyer made final home.
stead proof before Commissioner A. c.
Merritt on Monday, with HOMER
Tobias and Charles Holbrook as his
witnesses.
The auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
inertia Meivyn next Thursday after
noon, July 22nd. Those desiring to
go VIII assemble at the library, to be
taken out at 2:15 in Harry Whites
bus.
Mrs. Ferril Terry. wife of the well
known mail contractor, sustained
, broken ribs and was otherwise pain
iuiiy injured by fall a few days ago
at the office of the Leesburg stage
company.
Residence changes this week in
clude the removal of the A. ]. Putnum
FAMILY to the Owens property on the
bar, the taking of the former Putnum
! home by Paul Mcpherson and the lat
ter's former home by Owen Swift.
G. E. Quarles, president of the Citi.
i Zens national bank, is at Cleveland
Ohio, and may visit other eastern
market centers in the interests OF
Lemhi county wool growers. Mr.
Quarles left Salmon for the trip on
Tuesday.
Ed Hammer, brother of DR.. c. F
Hammer, visited Monday and Tuesday
in Salmon. Mr.. Hammer is news editor
of the Butte Post and had been on q
five weeks vacation to eastern cities
and was on his return trip to Butte
taking the side trip in to Salmon fo
this brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald, VIII,
register from Haley, Idaho, ar,
escorting party of English tourists
through the Salmon country and ar
registered today at the Shenon. Tn
party includes c. M. Van Kleechly
Lady Evans and Miss Gwendolil
Evans, Mrs. H. F. Wrench, Johl
Wrench and Miss Dillpickel Wrench
all from London.
Batteries recharged for 81. Lemh
| Motor company, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
HigIeys Have Sold Out

, p. =. Higley and family left Salmon
Yesterday morning for a visit to the
home of Mr.. Higley's father at Reg
burg. They have just sold their ranch
in Eli Basin to Robert Finley Of Chal-
lis. Included in the sale was a lot of
stock, the total amount paid being
upward Of $500. Now the former
owners are looking for a new home
to buy. Miss Becky Lambeth, who
has made her home with the Higleys.
departed with them, expecting to go
to school in Oregon this fall. Mr..
Hfgley has developed a good ranch
from small beginnings and he will be
missed in the Salmon river district
as valuable member of that com
munity.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
BOARDS TO IMPROVE MONTANA
SUMMIT ROADS JOINTLY

The entire board of Lelnhi county
commissioners Nessrs Mckinney.
Yearian and Briney-met with two
members OF the Beaverhead county
board on the Montana summit on
Wednesday to confer over the pro-
posed improvements on that inter
state road. The Beaverhead members
were o. NJ. Best and ID. D.rMcKnight,
with their engineer. w. u. Chapman.
Fred Crandali. engineer from this
county, was also In the conference.
II was determined to change the place
Of crossing the divide from the present
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
+ = + = + + I. + + : = + = !. j. !.
SALMON LOCALS
= + r y 4 r 4. . 4. r = 4. = = . 4 .

= = y + + + = + + = 4 = = = -
Ire Salmon flour mill advertises
the last call for corn.
The Miracle Man" will be-, here
Sunday and Monday at the Rex.
Miss Bessie Stroud is spending a
brief vacation with relatives at Dillon.
Have you registered at the Red
cross pharmacy for the Challis trip?
The bets are reported as two to one
on general Democratic success this
year in Lemhi county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hayemann
are leaving Salmon tomorrow for a
tour Of the Yellowstone,
Mrs. 0. Il. Poyer. nee Gladys Webb,
ls visiting at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb.
w. c. Doebler and c. w. Balentine
set out yesterday morning on tour
OF the Yellowstone, travelling by the
Arch Herndon returned on Monday
from Ulysses, after taking Bob
/
| repairs to the mine tramline.
Harry Moore came down from Lead
ore on Wednesday. saying that his
proposed newspaper enterprise at
that place Is soon to be a reality.
Thomas Boyle had word by wire
from Mrs. Boyle last Saturday. saying
that a hospital operation had been
successfully passed. Mrs. BOYLE is at
Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. jesse Daniels has become the
owner of the Joe A, LaMunyan resi-.
dence property in Salmon. the LaMun-
vans being about TO remove to their
Fourth of July ranch.
The John A. Pearson family are
spending the month in southern Idaho
the daughter, who has resigned az
stenographer in the county clerks
office, being with her parents.
Fred Viel was called to Leado,t
yesterday on mining business beinl
accompanied by Camele Rock on thu
trip. Both are connected with thu
Lemhi Valley Oil and Mineral Com
pany.
= Mrs. George d. Fielder and daugh
!, ter. Miss Elise Fielder. who are oi
! their way home TO Brooklyn. hav.
! stopped for visit with old friends an,
!, relatives at the Francis A. PIesto
home.
| w. A. Smith, tourist. hunter an
traveller from Chicago, who has Wis
tied Salmon several times in ques
of game, returned here on Monday [
spend the summer here and enjoy TN
fishing and hunting SO abundant
furnished hereabouts.
Charley Dodge came over from G.
bait on Sunday for four month!
change of climate, Mrs. Lewis takin
his place in charge of the culinar
department of the camp. Charley e,
poets to make four trips down th
river before his return to Cobalt.
For the convenience of voters VIII
must record their names in order I
he able to vote, Miss Carrie Soul
registrar in Brooklyn precinct. has a
ranged to be at Lehr's store this Sa
urday. July 18th, and the followin
two Saturdays this month, July 24t
and 31st, to qualify voters for th
coming primary election.
Home grown new potatoes hay
made their appearance on Salmo
tables. Harry Kelly was enabled I
serve them the size of hen eggs
week ago from his garden aereat
tract. Others said they could ha'
done the same For commercial usf
the crop of tubers promises 10 be IL
mense this year throughout all Of II
Salmon country.
"'rhe Miracle Man" Will be hel
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
Cominu Marriace

coming marriage of more than
ordinary interest will be that nf
johnny Belief and Mrs. Sadie Fordvca
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stenben
'Manfull. The ceremony is soon ta
.ake .: pace. Mr.. Belief has neatly
iitted up home in Salmon for the
Dride. Until four years ago he was
the owner OF the mining properties
now known as Cobalt, from the sale Of
which he realized modest fortune.
Mrs. Fordyce is a lady of sterling
qualities and pleasing personality
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16


Loss Of Appetite.
AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about q loss OF appetite. and
IL you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for few days you viii
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least FIVE hours should al
vays elapse between meals 80 az TO
give the food ample time to digest
and the stomach period OF rest De.
fore a second meal is taken. Then II
vou eat no more than you crave and
take a reasonable amount OF outdoor
EXERCISE every dav you viii not need
u worry about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con
situation as is often the case. that
shonld be corrected at once. A dose
80 Cbamberlain's Tablets will do H.
For sale BY Z. G. Hettinger, Salmon
I,-..,-i-f Adv
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16

"fhe Miracle Man viii be here
Sunday and Monday al the Rex.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
1*"+*+++*+*
- SALMON LocAIa =
Gibbtown Man ereak. ~.

= ++'s* = + : + + =.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
Curious Sort of Bear,

T. Belts and wife have been
c. this week in Salmon OF Mr.. and
II Malone. On Sunday they
. drive up the Salmon river road,
Z they discovered on the hillside
tesire Harding's point, in plain view
across the canyon, a full grown
The beast was in no hurry to
avay but rose up to take p good
at the strangers Before he aIhbied
m the hill. .t~ IN ..ss+,. ~.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
..,,s. as Probation officer.

Iuss NJ Lunney, who has been re-
S nS' for another six months period
u ser the Joint employment of the
' rross and the county commits
,ors has been appointed by Probate
.s m Cronkrite to serve without pay
nrohation officer.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
J. !. i 4 + = + + 4 + Z
SALMON LOCALS sA
..+*4++++ + - + +++
vo,,no Bird in the Nest.

-. and Mrs. Max Bird, new
.ars ~ near Salmon. became the
ncnes : narents of baby girl on Mon
p Earning, p July 12th. Henry Bird.
i Known retired citizen. Is jthe
andfather.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16

location of the road to avoid the snow
banks OF. winter, this part of the i'm
provement 70 be deteiInined accord
ing TO the experience OF George Mar
tin OF the auto mail stages. who has
been instrumental in raising large
portion OF the funds necessary to
make the Improvement. The work
win proceed at once.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16
store Managers Visit Salmon.

H. Wright of Shoshone. Idaho,
of the membership of the Penney
81 with two of his managers, w.
[Brickman at Rupert and Frank
Ier at Jerome, with Fred Walker
he Shoshone store, drove to Sal
on Sunday to visit L. w. Greving
Se company store here. They took
Sk around the country on Monday
returned by way Of the Salmon
! highway on Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16

r. u Eohle, Gibbtown resident
was IN salmon this week for surgical
a.tention to broken arm. The in.
Jury was sustained by a fall. both
Dones OF the forearm being fractured
Dr. Stratton, assisted by DR. Hanmer
mended the break. ah'lier'
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16

Laundry Notice.
BEGINNING July l the charge fol
rough dry laundry will be 10c pei
pound.
SALMON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-16

he sure 10 see The Miracle. IAN
at the Rex Sunday. or Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
WANT MEMORIAL TO
CANAD|AN-U. S. PEACE

Blaine. Wash, Jan. Is. Erection Of
q huge memorial arch on the inter
national boundary here to cOmmem-
crate the century Of peace between
Canada and the United States Is be
ing urged by good roads men Of
Washington and British Columbia.
Tentative plans call for the cree
tGn Of the arch in a big park to be
established on the Pacific highway
OF both sides Of the boundary The
city IF Blaine is willing to purchase
the American share of the park if the
British Columbia parliament will
buy The other.
Samuel Hin of Seattle. president Of
the Pacific highway association, is
leading the movement for the arch.
Recently Hin and several Washing
ten ara British Columbia good roads
mon asked Premier John Oliver Of
britlah Columbia to aid in promoting
TIC project, Oliver promised 10 con
s,drr the matter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
LEGION BIG HELP
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
tRy the Associated Prese.)

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan 2S.-r'ranl
I'm DOier national commander Of
The American Legion has issued the
following statement with regard To
the service the legion has undertaken
10 render eX-service men:
al each Of The 600 local pos
Of the American Legion throughout
The country is Il war risk officer, con,
forming in this regard with the state
ORGANIZATIONS ana that al national
headquarters in Indianapolis
These loca post officers have been
instructed % take mp with various
governmental bureaus in Washington
or branch offices. any cases with re-.
gard to oX-service men that may be
brought to their attention calling for
governmental action. Such cases as
they deem worthy Of the advice CT The
state war risk officer are forwarded TO
him. " here he case cannot be han
died by state department officers j, is
forwarded to state headquarters. and
may in turn he submitted to national
headquarters fer attention. where he
lleadQu quarters service is required.
Thousands of these difiicult or oN.
udOldinary cases involving questions
81 law and procedure 0. delayed cases
are received at national headquarters
daily.
Most Of these appeals consist of
various claims against the govern.
lhent growing out uf mans service
IN the army. navy or marine co .ps.
They relate Tor the moss part to com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
NOSE CLCGGED FROM
. A COLD OR .CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

t''s"s" "s"s"s"s"s
All! What relief, Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and You can breathe
freely. No more hawking snutlilng.
mucoGs discharge. headache dryness--no
struggling for breath at night. your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant, antiscptic cream in your nos.
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage oi the head. soothe and heal
the swollen, inilamed mucous membrane,
giving You instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is lust what every cold and Gu
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
iust splendid.