davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

l
 Grand Rapids, Mich; Winona, Minn.; Fargo, N. D.; Portal, N. D.; Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Edmonton, Alta; Jasper House, Alta. Prince George, B. G.; Ha- zelton, B. C.; Wrangell, Alaska; Whitehorse, Y. T.; Dawson, Y. T.; Fairbanks, Alaska, and Ruby, Alaska. The round trip will cover between 5000 and 10000 miles.
 There necessarily will be sev- eral places where all night stops will be made, and Wrangell may be one of these points.
 It is expected that telegraphic advices of the location of the squadron of aeroplanes at all times during the flight will be given out at short intervals.
 The flight will be in charge of of Capt. St. Clair Street., of the United States Air Force. The other aviators who will partici- pate are Lieut.. Clifford c. Mutt, Lieut.. Eric H. Nelson, Lieut.. c. H. Crumrine, Lieut.. Ross C.. Kirkpatrick. Sergt. Edmund Henriquez, Sergt. Albert T. Vii ezra and Master Engineer Joseph w. English.
 The Expedition is being con- ducted by the American war de- partment, which has the friendly assistance of the Dominion gov ernment in that portion of the flight through Canada.
 Four large army aeroplanes of the D. H. 4 B's type will be used, travelling in company, and will be in charge of the U. s. army aviators. The expedition will start from the American aviation field at Mineola, near New York city. These machines will not be as large as those used by the U. s. in crossing the Atlantic, but are large type designed for practicable purposes, with a spe- cial feature of gasoline tank with 100 gallons extra capacity. Each machine will carry two men. The machines differ from those used in the transatlantic flight in that these are not de- signed for such long freak jumps, but more for practical purposes, and the element of doubt in this flight is practically eliminated, whereas, it was a long shot in the Atlantic flight whether the fiers would make it or not.
 The latest issue of the White. horse Star contains the follow. ing:
 The great international trans continental aeroplane flight that will start at Mineola, N. Y., or July 15 and end when the 10,. 900 mile journey from that place to Nome and return has been ac complished. The same route vii be travelled both coming and go ing, and there will not be a min ute of the entire time consumed in the flight when there will moi be millions of eyes throughou the world concentrated upon an( tracing out on the map of thi. great northland the line of trave followed by the aviators, ant millions of people speculating a to the time of their probable ar rival and departure from each O the points at which they are an nounced to stop.
 This event will prove of tn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

FLYING FIELD, MINNEoLA NEW YORK Special Foul army airplanes took off al noon today in an attempt. ed flight to Nome, Alaska. and return, under the di- rection of the War Depart ment.
 The announced purpose of the 4,500 mile flight is to demons trate the practicability of con- mercial air lines in Alaska and department officials expect the voyage to result in the establish ment of aerial mail routes in AL aska. Photographs of hitherto inaccessible portions of the ter. ritory traversed will be taken for engineering purposes.
 The route laid out will take the planes across the States on the northern border until North Da- kota is reached when they will cut across Canada.
 Everything is in readiness at the landing field on Segeif island. Under the supervision of Sergt. Mclaughlin a board walk has been built from the beach to the field. Saturday afternoon a par ty composed of Sergt. McLaugh- lin, Mayor J. G. Grant. Leo Mccormack and F. E. Bronson visited the field, making the trip on the Hazel B No. 8. They took 35 drums of gasoline, and other supplies.
 On Tuesday Sergt. McLaugh- lin took a crew of ten men to the landing field and spent the day giving the field the finishing touches.
 He will make another trip to the field the day before the avi- atOrS are due to arrive and will mark the field with a cross made of white cheesecloth.
 Captain s. c. Harrington will have the Hazel B No. 3, Hazel B No. 4, and a scow in commits sion to convey passengers to Ser geif island to witness the landing of the airplanes. A nominal fare will be charged for the round trip.
 Capt. H. A. LeRoyer of the Canadian Air Board accompanied Capt. Howard T. Douglas, as far as Dawson. He was aboard the Princess Alice south bound last week. While the vessel was ir port he furnished Sergt. w. w. Mclaughlin with a copy of in structions he had issued to auth critics at each landing place ir Canada. The same instructions should of course be followed al all landing places, whether or U. s. or Canadian soil. \
 It is urgently requested tha all persons stay off the field Spectators can see the landing just as advantageously from tht outer edges of the field.
 In case of an accident at tht time of landing the spectator. must not make a rush to thu scene. A doctor and five or si, persons can do all that is neces isary. In case of fire use fire eX tinguishers or fresh earth.
 Fifteen stops will be made be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
SIGNAL
Blowing of Mill Whistle and Ringing of Bells Will Proclaim in Ad- vance the Coming of Airplane Squadron.

As it is impossible to know the exact time of the tar- rival of the planes, it has been arranged to blow the mill whis- tie, ring the bells and otherwise make a noise to show that it is time to put out the cat. grab the baby and lunch basket and hurry to Grants float where the boats will be in readiness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

As there are no restaurants on Sergief Islands, it would be wise for those making the trip to take a lunch basket along.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
News by Cable
 Today From All Over the World

l HAVANA-The National Lib leral Convention unanimously nominated former President Co., imez as their candidate for the presidency.
 t SPAD, Belgium.-Polish Pre- Emier Grabski is here attending the council of Premiers. On Monday he telegraphed General Pilsudski at Warsaw to open ne- gotiations immediately for an ar mistice with the Bolsheviki.
 RUTLAND, Vt.-Gov. Clem. ents issued a proclamation, last Monday, refusing to call the leg islature in special session to make possible the ratification of the federal amendment for Wom- ans suffrage.
 ! WASHINGTON. - President Wilson will meet Gov. James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roose- welt at the White House next Sunday.
 SPAD.-Lloyd George received Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister at the latter's request yesterday afternoon and told him emphatically that the Allies were not bluffing. The Allies, Lloyd George declared, intended seriously to take meas ures for the enforcement of the execution of the Versailles treaty unless the Germans meet the Allies modified terms regarding Iaes coal question.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
Great TranSC0ntinental Air. plane Flight From New York
 to Nome Started Noon Today

All Wrangell Will Be at Landing Field When Airplane Squadron Arrives. Mayor Grant Will Declare Holiday
 Upon Receipt of Cable Advices An nouncing Day and Hour Expected Here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

Fifteen stops will be made be- tween the starting place and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
NOTABLE PROGRAM AT REX
FOR LiNcoLN's BIRTHDAY

Manager vose of the Rex has gen
erously donated the proceeds OF the
entire day-morning matinee, after
noon matinee and evening--next
Thursday, which is Lincoln's birth
day. to the good OF the cause in rails
ing funds for the Salmon public libra
~. The Woman's club has made
this handsome arrangement with the
management, which takes for its
share only actual expenses. And best
Of all things else in connection with
the performances is the fact that on
that occasion a wonderfully appro
pirate film, MY Own United States"
will be the feature. The words of the
title send a thrill of lofty patriotism
through every red blooded, genuine
American. For Americanization Day
no better show could be secured.
my Own United States is a play
OF extraordinary merit and popu-
larity. Those who have done the
most for thtir country have always
loved it most. The makers of its
early history loved it with a passion
ate devotion. Such men as Jeffer.
son. Hamilton, Lincoln and Grant
consecrated their lives to the welfare
Va shS souhS iOPuohS-4 HC
deeds of these men live again In
my Own United States" which
brings message from the past fol
guidance of the future. There il
no one who will not be "A better
American for having seen it. |,
turns the pages of history in fascin
ating way, never to be forgotten.
The great actor. Arnold DAILY
plays THE. Man Without Coun
try" as well as his descendant OF
the present day. Duncan McRas
plays the stately Hamilton. Love. &C
tion. pathos and patriotism all have
a full share in this moving picture
book Of American history and ideals
Details of the arrangements as tC
seating students and the general
public are given by advertisement,
elsewhere.
w. A. Briney Is attending the state
meeting of county commissioners Il
Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Rifle Club Electa,

At the annual meeting of the Sal.
mon Rifle club Monday evening j. E
holdings was elected president, P. j.
Murphy vice president, Ralph Irwin
secretary, H. w. Bradley treasurer
and S. C. Scribner executive officer
max make I the cius are stro Ssn enc Ptae
tice shooting is soon to begina6
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
LOCAL spGclAL

FOR RENT.-Five-room house near
in. e. H. Casterlin.
WANTED TO Remington
Typewriter No. 10, in AL shape
Price $40. Inquire at Recorder Of
| fee.
WANTED TO BUY-A good. used
I piano. Phone or write Devils hotel,
| Baker. Idaho.
WANTED.-Woman wants position
as cook in camp or on ranch.
When answering state particulars.
Box 1893, Shoshone. Idaho.
ESTRAY.-One bay mare, years old.
branded E-9 on left shoulder, two
white hind feet, weight $50 lbs:
came to my ranch on Sandy creek
Dec. 20, 1919. Owner can have same
by paying feeding charge and Tor
this notice. r. NJ. Moore. Baker. Ida.
STOCK NOTICE-There are three
horses in our fields whose owners
are notified TO take away after pay
ing for their feed and advertising
charges. The animals are first a
roam mare branded OH UNDERSIGNED
on left stifle: roam mare face mark
/ ed with white snip, branded left
shoulder open A: blk horse with 2
white feet and small spot In face.
branded NJ on right stiflle. These
animals came to this ranch in De
cember and fall. 1919. Inquire of
Earl Emily, Boyle creek, postofficc.
Carmen, Idaho. SIG
FOR RENT--Two house keeping
rooms. Apply TO Mrs. Alice Ma
honey. 4
We are offering for sale a limited
number of acres of alfalfa land in
the Lovelock valley. The soil Is a
peat formation. extremely rich in
potash. lime and decayed vegation.
This land at one time was the bot
tom of the old Humboldt lake.
There is no beaver dam land In the
world that will compare with II in
fertility. Our drainage and irriga-
ton system is complete In every de-
tail and belongs to the land. The
!, man who buys this land buys both
land and water. These lands cut
from four TO eight tons OF alfalfa
per acre tthe general average in
the valley Is six tons) richer In pro-
TEN by % per cent than any thing
produced in California. We are just
half way between Salt Lake and
San Francisco on the main line OF
the Southern Pacific railroad Civ
ing US double market for our pro-
ducts. To the man that knows the
possibilities In alfalfa, hogs and
dairy products we have a PROPOSE.
ton to offer that is worthy OF your
investigation. We desire, 10 sell
this land Is small tracts 70 produe
ers. II you are thinking man and
can appreciate an honest opporiun.
ity write us for detailed informa-
ton. JOLLEY & SHELLEY. Love
fpck. Nevada. Jan 30--ft.
FOR SALE-Threey ear-oid Hereford
bull-with papers that show its reg
istry. Harry Kelly. Salmon.
WANTED-Steers and beef cattle.
See Harry Kelly.
FOR RENT-Furnished house from
the first of Feb. Harry Kelly.
/ FOR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock OF the Pioneer Bank &c Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
COWS WANTED have a customer
for milk cows. II they are regis
tered don't say so unless you have
the papers. That sort Of thing
don't go. See Kelly. Salmon.
| FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six-cylinde
| 5-passenger car in good condition.
Will trade for cattle or sheep. Allie
White. Fourth Of July creek ranch.
We can take care OF several small
loans where the security is good
Lemhi Realty Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Of interest to swinc Breeder.

At the coming meeting Of the Lem
hi county farm bureau to- be held
February 20 one Of. the industries to
come up for, special consideration will
be swine breeding. This was. the out
line as proposed at an informal meet
ing of a number of rancheys held at
the county agents office last Monday.
when Special Agent Kerr, Of that de-
|partment of the work was present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Two Five-Pound Trout.

Joe Lehr was introduced to some
of the favorite trout holes along the
Salmon river on Tuesday by Rev. r.
s. Stringfellow, when the two landed
eight fine fish. two bf them in the
five-pound class. Mr.. Lehr thinks
the fishing afforded inf'these parts is
one of the best assests of the coun-
try .s%ts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Teachers Meet.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Salmon teachers was held at
the home of Miss Isabel Ryan, with
herself and Miss Ethel LeNiS as host.
Iesses, yesterday evening" These
meetings are intended for conferences
and interchange of helpful expert
Iences of the school room. AT the last
meeting a bountiful supper was serv-
ed at the Ryan home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
An Afflicted Family.

Every member of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kinsey, including them
selves and two sons, Robert and
Kenneth, has been ill during the win
ter. Mrs. Kinsey was seriously i'll
yesterday but is now much improved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
For the Children.

For the Children.
Too much care cannot, be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be- pleasant to
take, contains no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing, coughs and
colds. Long exuerience has shown
that Chambelrain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. !, 1t is a favor
lite with many mothers. For sale by
e. G.. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
= !. :: = !. !. ..*~+++ - ,
:. SALMON LOCALS +
!. I. Z. + + I. 4. + So =. = , - !. !. I.
Great Dance to Come.

The American Legion will give a
great big dance at the Anderson hall
on the night of Friday, February 13,
for which the boys and their mothers
and sweethearts are making ample
and timely arrangements to provide
much enjoyment for all who attend.
Tickets are selling at dollar and a
half Flrk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
4 Book Of the out-of. boo rs.

a Book OF the Out-of-Ooors.
The Photomobile Tourist is the IT,
tie of 416-page book telling of the
roads ahead in Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, with hundreds of illus
trations reeling off the camera that
make the work at once a charming
production for the purposes intended
A copy of the volume may be found
at The Recorder office. To be seen
is to want to possess it, for 1t would
seem to be indispensable in this out
of-doOrs region.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06

Condition Of J. A. Turnbuil.
DIR. Wright, who is in charge of
the case, reports this morning that
]. A. Turnbull, who was partially
paralyzed two weeks ago. is doing
well and progressing satisfactorily
toward recovery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
\. I. 4 :. 1. !. 4. {. !. i + + Z. + I. + 2
+ SALMON LOCALS ::
& = = $ {. . = = . = ! !. 4. 4 4. I. =
New Place Of Worship.

Christian Science services were
held for the first time last Sunday in
the new place Of meeting on Main
street, with an attendance that filled
the room
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
+ + i + 50 + + + 4
NON LOCALS I

j. j i. i !. = 4 !: + +
Ir came up from Big
bsday.
mer was down from
dnesday.
nett came down from
Wednesday.
finally disappeared from
ver valley.
Is. Ross Williams are
D Harmony mine.
gh, ST., is shipping a
pment to Leadore.
was a passenger on the
Tuesday morning.
was registered in Sal
fney on Wednesday.
prominent citizen of
is in Salmon this week.
bailey was a passenger to
nesday EN- route to-
eland and Clarence and
rivals from May on We'd
h P. Quarles is expected
Honolulu about the 18th
und has gone to Spo-
her home with her son,
lund.
lon of the fish and game
state department is ex-
today.
and wife left for Win
Monday, travelling in
Mackay.
IT printing of the right
auick-time send your or
Recorder office.
Upper by the Guild at
hall February 7--from
Adults SOC, children Use.
Hull and family left Sal
morning for Des Moines
r home. Mr.. Hull has
at Ellis.
ence of Sheriff Stroud
Is in charge of the office,
H Kinsey still being kept
- the effects of his illness
Chorn, wife of a well
Lemhi rancher, is in
few days at the end OF
a shopping tour of the
Leesburg mining man,
ger out by Terry's stage
brning after transacting
Eers for a few days in
lrggraff, who had spent
nth his daughter, Mrs
Ind other relatives here,
Bonneville county on
d Blake was critically
BIT week at her home in
Ing a sufferer from ap-
he is now considered in
condition.
1ent M. J. Udy = of the
rtment of the Haynes
pany was in Salmon on
Ing come over with one
of Hilliard Grieber.
Oh. Mrs. Britt, J. D. Ho1.
Powers, E. p. Conroy, G,
b. Nutter were passen,
b Salmon on the Leadore
lsday morning.
[others are giving a mas
he Anderson hall Friday
intended to celebrate
birthday. The affair
be one of the best of the
of festivities.
eriff E. c. Frazier return,
rs last Friday. He did
the oil fields as long as
expected, but then il
year for the genial ex
enough and to find thai
country is just about il
nd of Northfork is max
improvements for Leor
later to erect a dwellins
q and still later may dc
br the Dwight Smiths or
lose stock farm. Hollis
brother of the builder. 1.
e middle west on a visit
ose is very well pleased
Atronage received at tn.
and promises to keel
seIniold 10 kiUenb su
ndard set at the opening
with a Sunday matinee a
usual show in the evenin!
He expects 10 continu'
If sufficient attendanc'
eloped TO justify It.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
To Buy Trucks.

Dan O'Connell leaves for Salt Lake
Saturday morning on business for the
Pioneer garage, intending to buy and
bring back number OF large trucks
for which there is local demand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
MACK'S BOOTSHOP
Jumps in Ahead Of High Prices!

We took chance and bought shoes long time
ago, year ago indeed and since then we had
fight to get them, but they here They bought
at the prices prevailing the the order placed
Our contract held factories deliver though they
hemmed and hawed to back out pretext
other wanting to put from dollar to three dol
lars per pair. We say we were lucky and propose
to pass the good luck to customers
The stock is complete in all respects, in style, color
and feathers, and the offering will be placed on sale
during next 80 days less prices than present or
behring's will cost without any margin OF profit added.
Take our advice on this point and buy NOW. Time
will prove that while Sl2 and SIS shoes will come along
pretty at other stores they haven I arrived at
Macks Bootshop-not yet
All Mems Over American Gentleman Educator
Dress Shoes all Styles coos and and
for this sale
Our famous genuine Chippewa ien high Boot sold
TINS sale at I'll 10
Chippewa Work Shoes
saie at.... 80 % 10 ~ 30
Genuine Snoe
Tan Buckkin Shoes guaranteed for sold $3.50; this
round toe sizes II TO and u 10 6 sold $3.50 and $780,
thB 10 20 ami 70 30
Boys Tan, u. last size sold
Broken stock Of all kinds OF Rubbers and Felt Goods
will be sold at this sale for cost to clean them out.
Remember all Shoes stock intended for
spring and are standard makes.
We make good any shoe sold by which is not salts
factory in wear.
When need Repairing remember Mack the only Shoemaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
At TE1G 'IEIE.AAF T7E1E2S5 TF{I5 Walk
htn. II. Is.I.h,.

- - ANCttnH
light, frothy entertainment for tho
siiiy season Of midsummer" Is pro-
fided In tho two shows Manager Rex
bringing TO tho Lyric for the week.
commencing with the Monday matt
neo. Tho opening bill Is especially
IN IDEAL summer show. rich In laugh
novelty features. Ned Monroe and
zoe Willard, two capital comedians.
nl,I an act with thousand
,Ia *, IL Is the scenic and spectac..
uMr Ethiopian farce, '"rhe Diamond
Liuntcrs. The story of the farce has
40 with two quaint. characters who
So TO tho wiids of South Africa in
search OF lost diamond mine. Ca
,ars and Cleo. on this bill. are com
10y HaEicians. They have a divert
nS exhibition OF conturlng and ic-
;efdemain combined with amusing
f:iAssiest acts IN vaudeville this sea-
f'on is promised In the performance
F: FRI Jimmy w., obrien and the Shelly
1nrihsing Il real novelty. They have
ian eccentric comedy Offering which
zones highly commended by the big :
b,,nc manasers with whom tho act
|uus played exclusively since bcin. en-
listed under the Keith banner Sen
|sationai inid-aIr stunts will feature
Inc g, exhibition to be given by the
Eea,uring the bill for tho latter
half OF the week Will come Billy
iloss. the former minstrel star, at IN.
mead OF company of comedians.
The mississippi" Cook and Vsidare.
an eccentric comedy act. are E.uropean
|,nusic-hnil favorites who have regis-
lfered strong In the larger American
|.illeh. Ihcy offer fanciful diver
isseincnt. Mattylie L!ppard and com
psiy VIII supply u program OF vocal
anu instrumental music. Miss Lip
aru IL widely known in the alnuso-
ncnt world MS the singing ptxn.
Rhohist Suily ana iIoughton. com
coy couple. have a great laugh
making number. Closing the Snow
VIII come Ferry the Frog Man, most
famous OF all contortIonists. whose
act IL familiar to amusement scckcrs
IN many countries. for Ferry has
tofarces. educational films and Tho
patho Ncws pictures add to the en-
)6yinont OF each OF the two shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

HUI, Q. C. BILL I. II. Bill. Miss Susie
Bill Roanoke; Mrs Fl. Winston Xix.
Miss Thos. q. Elan. Miss Eliza ID.
Eiam. Salem; c. S. worreli, Mrs. b.
T.. FieId and family. Richmond; VIII
lam Caskie. Lynchburg: Mrs. ]. r.
hhiayes. Miss Virginia Moore. Peters,
burs: DR.: w. II Simmons, Richmond;
.hr. ana Mrs. Andrew j. Dalton, Mas
ter a. j; Dalton: Jr., Richmond
Tho Yellow thas always been n
popular place with Norfolk and Suf-
FOLK people and promises to be more
so this season. Tho colony from tho
two seaside cities is already large
one and number of others have
made reservations for August
The midsummer days are proving
very pleasant for the guests here.
Motoring, hiking, cards and bowlin r
make the days go happily and the
evenings ind the ballroom a popular
place. The Friday and Saturday
night dances arc features OF the week
ana and are always largely attended
Those present include the rceula r
guests. those hero for the Weekend.
and young people from tho ncar-by
towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
GLOUCESTER

GlOt,CESTER. VA. July ai.-Rey
a. IL STATES ana family will return
~ ,tto county hciore sunday. His