davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
1ae CONSTABLE.

The Crz7h5c IS authorized to 21- ropnce JOHN H KING as c2aa'atfs fer ca7sta.7e ,of T&agsne soV7aS f . sDb5ert 4e the action af the Demo- e-zt5c -ots-s 1T ths primary an An r1sf 18. 1920
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
lEAnoRE SCHOOL NoTEs

LEADOHE SIHOOL W. 60
Mrs. Watkins, our county superin-
tendent. visited the schools on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Two Of our Freshmen-SophomoT
boys are studying at all hours in o.
der TO make their grades before the
LIST Of April. They will nave had 67@
credits BY that time and with the
three made the last semester of las;
year will have az credits. These
two boys are Leo Proulx, a basket
ball star, and Kenneth Yearian.
Little Emma Purcell, who had a
severe attack of pneumonia, is re-
covering rapidly. Miss Roberts, 4
Salmon nurse, is with her.
The American Literature class has
started a Fl. s. paper-The Tattler.
PETE Ashton Is editor-in-chief; Os
car Ellis, assistant editor; Philip Co.
tom. business manager; George Jew
EFT, circulating manager; Leda Pet
erson, Edith Benedict and Florence
Stewart, reporters; Madeline Red
Idington. stenographer.
Poets-We have dozens of them
Edith Benedict, Oscar Ellis Elsa
Reddington, Bernice Ashton and
Flossie Stewart And they are artists
Winnie Tobias, Vera Bohannon
Oscar Ellis. Pete Ashton and Ruth
Barrows.
Ethel Macs is back in schoo! after
q two weeks illness.
Mr.. Johnston has requested tha,
we make 1t known to the Leadore
pupils that the picture, Daddy LONG
Long Legs, featuring Mary Pickford
Is to be shown at Leadore opera
house March %, at special price OF
10c for all school children. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have
movement of the bowels without il
is produced by cathartic. Most OF
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa
tiers and strong cathartics that take
too much water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gen.
tie movement Of the bowels that YOU
hardy realize has been produced by a
medicine. and their use is not likely
to be followed by constipation. For
sale by Z. G. Hettinger. Salmon Drug
gist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Poor Accommodation.

Several complaints have been made
recently regarding the accommoda-
tions -~or more properly lack OF them
--on our train service between Sal
mon and Armstead. A lady claimed
the other day that In making the
trip she was compelled to melt snow
for her children to drink as there
was no water In the coaches. II this
Ia true. there would seem to be but
little excuse for such condition.
Don Casterlin was passenger TO
Gilmore on last week Fridays train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Leadore Brevities.

Fred Barnett came in on Mondays
train after a weeks absence on the
outside. srtr..
The meadow larks have come, and,
not being able to find the meadow,
may not stay.
William NJ Snow and wife of Gil
more were passengers on Thursdays
.outgoing train.
Martin Lindstrom is finishing a
new house in the Clark addition. Mr..
Lindstrom has two lots there and as
soon as the first house is completed
will start another.
Mrs. c. j. Macs, with her twy
daughters, left for Butte last week,
where dina will take treatment from
an eye specialist and Lucele will I'm
dergo an operation on her throat.
Last week about $50 cattle from
the upper upper Reddington ranch
were driven to the lower ranch to eat
up the hay at that place. Quite q
bunch were held at the upper ranch
while about $50 head are pasturing
on an uncut meadow adjoining town.
The Long Trail-Frank Dugan
passed away Tuesday morning be
tween and 5 o'clock. DIR. Kellar
was called to the Heating hotel but
upon arrival found that the old pros
pector had gone over the Divide"
Frank had seen much of the woric,
having been in Africa, Alaska, Mexico
and other places, for the past several
years he had been a familiar flguro
in and around Gilmore, spending mos:
OF this winter at the Reese Duncan
ranch. About three weeks ago ne
started work on the Downey Caddis
claims. but came up a few days since
of not feeling just right.
Guests at the hotel were disturbec
during the night by strange noises N
the room occupied by Dugan ana
when the investigation was made he
was beyond human aid.
A letter was found in his effects
from niece in Minnesota to whom
Mr. Heating promptly sent a mes
sage.
The deceased was about sixty years
Of age and SO far as known had no
property nor money. He was a cour-
ty charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

LEADORE



Personal.
Mrs. Maurice Martell has been on
the sick list during the past week bur
IS now very much improved.
Luke Blecha lost three horses last
week. II seems rather hard 10 get
them through to March and then fall
down on feed.
Maurice Marteli, Lee Stewart and
Deputy Sheriff Free. who were on
court duty al Pocateilo. returned or
Mondays teiated train.
George Yearian had two horses up
and die last week after feeding them
all winter. They say there liz danger
In feeding too much while stick Is
weak.
Mr. Harris and wife of the Harris
hotel al Gilmore returned on Mon
days train from two weeks stay ar
Butte and left next day for home. ac-
companfed by three engines, the 70.
tary, etc.
The new house for G.. r. Shuey Ii
well under way and II is expected will
be ready for occupancy sometime
during the coming week, when tho
Shuey family will move down from
Gilmore and take possession.
w. r. Wright sold car OF horsos
last week and accompanied them
through 10 Idaho Falls Mr.. Wright
will 30 to HALEY while on the trip
10 make a short visit with his daugh-
ter who liz attending school there.
10y II. Lee and r. o. Neral icfi
Salt Lake last Saturday for Kansar
City to wind up the pending Kimmey
stock deal. II this deal IL consumaf.
cd II will put sufficient money into
the treasury to fully equip and devei.
op the kimmel property and remove
the necessity OF future assessments,
a baby was born at Junction SONS
fourteen years ago and during all this
TIME has never been able to stanc
alone till the past two weeks. The
younEster IL known AS the BABY
Joe" His daddy says II wasn't
tai-a mack but hammer and drill
treatments that put Joe on his feet.
He knows.
Harry knight OF the firm OF War
nick n Knight Of Salt Lake has been
an involuntary guest here for several
days. Mr.. Knight was caught In the
railroad tie-up on account OF last
sundays blizzard. He was here In
the interest OF the mining game and
admits there are worse places than
Leaiore for y mining man To be de-
aained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
CITY Water and ! church.

About this time some enterprIsing
citizen should get franchise for a
water system. The time is ripe and
the city is very much in need 1t will
help hold the city together. II will be
an inducement for outsiders to come
here. A few trees. flowers and grass
would make our little city beautiful
and within two years would pay the
promoter big interest on the capital
invested And a good live church
with a resident preacher Will appeal
to the better class OF home-seekers
far more than three or four poker
joints even though they were open
every night. A live church wfelds u
powerful influence againss such In.
situations. Let's get the church anc
make the tinhorn work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
The Right Sort of Printino

| We do rule and figure lob work
such as loose leaf sheets, bin heads
and the like. that stands Comparison
with the best, so 1t is useless to send
away for requirements of this sort
ASK ANYBODY using our printing. will
your The Recorder is the satisfac-
tory print shop. Please phone or
write or call.
THE RECORDER PRINTING OF.
FICE. Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Settled Out OF Court.

In federal court suit between F,
0. McFall. plaintiff, and the Sunset
Mining company. defendant, called fol
last week a compromise was effec,
ed out OF court. The suit was brough;
by McFall to collect salary for time
served as superintendent for said
company 1t is understood the settle
ment was satisfactory to plaintiff
The other suit involving $4,000 was
put over till next term of court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
SPECIAL PROPfl
Offered by Harry Kelll
FARM PROPERTY


l. 800 acres we'll improved, with II
ments necessary to farm it, for $4,000
2. 12O acres close in, puts up arn
tons Of hay annually, together with u
and cows, implements, on good O.
$4,000
3. 120 acres with stock and MACH.
head cows, milk strain; IL horses; good =
tached all for $500.
4. $50 acres, II head horses, 60 I,
farm machinery and implements; good
right; all for $4,000 on terms to suit
5. 100 acres for $500, with good ran
on good terms.
6. so acres close to Salmon; S., 800 on
Dodating terms if desired This place IS
for dairying.
7. III acres in good stock ranch:i
house, barn for 10 head Of cattle and !,
horses, together with 20 head work horses
feet lumber, all implements complete,
cattle. cattle e chickens, all for $24, 900; good
desired "------ '-- - ---- .a-'.-- 5000
8. 100 acres $4,000. This ranch /,
range attached and there are about so \
cultivation. Good terms.
9. ITO acres, 100 head cattle, 25 horses
30 sheep, implements, $500, on easy tern
TO- 1,40O acres, about 1900 head sheel
registered bulls, 80 head cattle, 80 hogs, HI
ioTSeS, . SauulerS, lOC OF young horses, rand
improved for big outfit. See Kelly for ~
IL. g27O acres, good improvements. y
school, 125 head cattle, three registered bull
chickens, together with all implements.
range; $35, 900 on good terms.
CITY PROPERTY
Six-room modern house, close to Main n
can give terms; $4,000.
Brick house, four rooms, $4,000, half cash
Brick house, six rooms, good basement 81
terms.
About an acre of ground, Broom house, Il
$500, with 81 500 cash, balance long time
property is close to Main street.
Five nice building lots, sewer connection
to Main street, 1000.
Frame building on Main street plastered
$4,000 $500 ~
Three fine lots on the Bar, orchard bes
price $500 cash.
Lot ON Main street 100x117 feet, near
$780,
have for sale, without discount a sl
mortgage on $50 acres and 100 head Of Z
Mortgage bears per cent. It is a GOOD il
ment. Also for sale a $4,000 mortgage on Sa
property, 8 per cent for three wears.
FOR these and many other Bargain offering
- MAZE no charge for securing loans for the ass
OF mortgages Information always free
II can be of service securing helm mr. situations
call on me- | maks charge =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
LEADoRE LOCAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
just drop into DR.. SafforGs 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, 1920-03-19
Preaehina Service.

On Sunday, the 2ist, the following
services viii DO held at the school
house AT half past two Rev Mr..
Schulze Will take for his subject
'"The Via Dolorose." (the street OF
'pain,) based on John 1851. In the
the evening the. subject will be "Gol.
gotha". or Mount Calvary" taken
from Matthew 81. 1896. Let's make
~ point TO lay everything aside
and attend each meeting. Sunday
school on above date will start at
1880 y. m, promptly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
One More Round.

We don't like war and would pre-
fer peace, but we would enlist again
just long enough to clean up Turkey.
Turkey III a blot on the world ana
should have been erased while We
were In action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
What Time9

Say, fellows. when you see Charley
Macs ask him what time 1t was by
the clock last Tuesday morning
when his class door broke. They say
he knows exactly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Two Crews Were Stalled.

Last Sunday the rotary left here
about four o'clock a. m. to open the
road over the divide to allow pas
sage for the Armstead train and both
got stuck in drifts of the "beauti
full" and early Monday morning a
crew on an extra engine left with
coffee and sandwiches for the pas
sengers and crews OF the stalled
trains. Sundays blizzard was one OF
the severest of the winter.
Some people are just mean enough
to lay the responsibility of Sundays
blizzard onto the shoulders of Harry
Knight Several old-timers got to fig
uIing things relative and claim that
Harry has brought tie-up every
trip. II there were snow whales Har-
ry would stand pretty good chance
of being thrown overheard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
All Kinda az Mid

Mud, deep mud, soft mud, sticky
mud-any old kind of mud We
haven't word to say against H..
There never was mud before that
could compare with this mud. We
are glad to see tho mud; it's the best
mud what is. -t-,~ta.r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Reliable Asaayist.

James A. iierndon OF Salmon.
chemist and assayer. respectfully
aoiicits the business OF the mining
fraternity Of Leadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Much Whiskers.

c. F. Lloyd came down from the
New Departure mine last Monday
with somewhere around a bushel of
fair looking whisk'srs. lie finally
disposed Of them to the local bar
Der and took the next train FOR Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

fon l.eadorians who are troubled
on wash day. remember the Salmon
sreani laundry and It's efficient SER
vice. Send your next weeks bundle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
LEADORE> AND UPPER LEMI1I
Farm Bureau Meets.

Last Friday well attended meet
ing OF the farm bureau was held at
the bank AT the close OF banking
hours. This was the second meet
ing since the organization and was
attended by about thirty-five mem
bers. The following officers were
present: Bernard Allhands, commur-
ity leader; J. T.. Peterson, who has
the crop Improvement department to
look after; Morris Cotton, who has
the livestock side of the question In
hand and Otto Hancock on the side
of the pest problem. Mr.. Cotton gave
a very interesting talk on the subject
of how he got started In the cattle
business. He said the beginning wan
very small His father gave him a
heifer calf and though what would
appear to most boys as being too
slow, he calmly set himself to work
end Of few years. while yet boy,
found himself the proud owner o:
two hundred head. The big idea In
venture II properly handled will even
tually lead up TO prosperous bust
ness. The bank offered to furnish
seed for five acres OF sunflowers to
Introduce the sunflower as a silage
in this section, which offer was taken
up by Chris Christensen, who will
try the experiment on his ranch ad-
joining town. .iTr''
County Agent Tillotson was pres
ent, assisting In his able way to ges
the local pranclr well rocIsd,
The interesting and entertaining
meeting was regretfully adjourned
to convene again at the same place
on April 2, at which TIME the county
agent and Harry l.. Summers, presi-
dent OF the bureau, will be present.
Let every farmer make 1t point to
be there; ii Ii your meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

Fort Worth, Oct. All. 3. johnson,
brieltiayer. was killed this morning
when he fell off the tenth floor of a
local building partly completed. john
son was working on the structure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
SAYS HE NEGLECTED HER.
Greer Divorce Case Taken Under Adj
visement by Judge.

Ernest Greer is a young Santa Fe
apprentice with a wife and baby, a
mania for roller skating and a taste
for sugar sandwiches, according to his
wife, Jessie Greer, on the witness
stand in Judge George Whiteemb's di-
vision Of the district court today. Mrs.
Greer, now 10 years old, is asking a
divorce from her 20-year-old husband
on the grounds of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty.
Even the attorneys in the case adj
mitted in their arguments that neither
side had much cause for divorce. But
the couple simply couldn't get along.
Ernest had slapped her and knocked
her over on the bed one time, but he
asserted it was because she had called
him a bad name, altho she denied it.
A divorce suit was started at that
time. but was dismissed. She declared
that Ernest ran around too much and
Sometimes went with other girls, par
ticularly at the Garfield park skating
rink. She had seen him. she said.
AS for Ernest, he declared she ran
around with other men while he was
in the army, but the evidence showed
some of her folks were along each
time. So the whole case appeared to
settle into a school days" quarrel and
Judge Whitcomb took the case under
Amusement. The 2-year-old baby will
remain with the mother, at least until
the case has been settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Topeka Builders Plan on Erection OF
$4,000 Building.

Plans for the purchase of a suit
able site and the erection of a $1,000
club house by the Topeka Builders
club were formulated at a meeting of
a committee appointed to manage the
project, Wednesday after the noon
luncheon of the club at the Chamber
OF Commerce. Irwin Shattinger is
chairman of the committee, and Harry
Bennett is in charge of the committee
which will raise the finances. Sugges-
lions as to sites and plans for the club
house will be made at the next regular
meeting of the club, which will be
held on the first Wednesday in No
Varubpr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

building will be ready in two more
weeks. In the meantime we shall offer
for your approval aseries of special sale
events to close this great removal sale
that will be 'sstemwinders'. This is one
of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
TO Be LANDSLIDE
That Is Election Prediction
Made by Governor. Cox.
Interprets Cheers in G.. o. p.
Territory as Votes Cast.
CHALLENGES ELIHU ROOT
Refutes GAS Is" Treaty Adop-
ton Statement Made.
Emphatically Declares He Is for
Article N Reservation.
CHALLENGES ELIHU ROOT
81 HERBERT w. MALKER.

En- Route With Governor Cox. will
mington, Del, Oct. 21.-Governor
James NJ. Cox, as he began his stump
campaign in Delaware and Maryland
today, declared political events have
taken such a decided turn within the
last two weeks that there are incip-
lent manifestations of landslide for
his candidacy.
'If I am any judge of crowd psy-
chology" he said, 1.-The under current
OF Independent thought is growing so
rapidly Since Senator. Harding de-
clared at Des Moines for rejection of
the League of Nations covenant that
1t is engulfing the party wall
Cox's optimism was due IN some
measure to the receptions he received
during the last two days I'm New Eng
land, generally considered RepubH-
can stronghold.
only two set speeches were on the
GOVERNORS schedule To-Day, some here
and one in Baltimore.
Cox was expecting a reply from
Elihu Root in response to a telegraph
ic demand that the former secretary
of state retract a recent statement that
'Mr Cox declared he will insist upon
the treaty just as Mr.. Wilson nego-
tiRted It,"
Such a statement, Cox said, either
shows Root has not read the newspa-
pers since the campaign started, or
that he attempted TO deceive the Puo7
lie.
II have invariably stated in my ad-
dresses and 1 restate here, my whole
hearted desire to make the United
States a member of the league of ma
tions and secure the contamination OF
the purpose of America when she en-
tered the war" Cox wired Root.
ct will accept reservations that Will
clarity. that will be helpful, that will
reassure the American people. and
that as a matter of good faith will
clearly state to our associates in the
league that congress and congress
alone has the right to declare war, and
that our constitution sets up limits in
legislation beyond which we cannot
GO"
In his speech here Cox reiterated
emnhatically that he would accept a
reservation to Article X, mentioning
specifically the Hitchcock reservation
which declares the United States
= agrees that the league council can
only advise and not order the en-
ployment of armed forces and that at
all times the right to declare war must
be retained in congress alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
millions for Ex.scrrice Man.

Chicago. Oct .21.-Two and one-half
million dollars have been voted to as
sist ex-service men to renew their edu-
cation which was broken off by en-
trance into the war, by the council of
boards OF beRevolences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, according to an
nouneement today by the secretary of
the board of home missions and
church extensions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

We've given the public the greatest
possible values without resorting to
bembastic, hurrah advertising. We ap-,
preeiate the splendid confidence you
have placed in us and the wonderful
business you have given us. We now
have very good assurance that our new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Bears are making trouble for sheep
camps in the vicinity OF Duncan. it
was reported last night. Considerable
losses of sheep have been experienced
this season from bear inroads. Hunt
ers from here are interested in the re-
port and probably some expeditions
will be formed to hunt down the hru-
ins. In the canyons near the head of
Camp creek and Black Mountain deep
snow has been found by the sheep
tenders and in one place a trail had
to be dug through the snow in a can
yon TO allow the sheep to pass
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Tourists Get Wrong steer.

Tourists passing through Pendleton
are getting a wrong steer on the con-
dltion of the Yellowstone Trail be-
tween Walla Walla and Spokane. says
letter received by the Pendleton
Commercial Association from Bedford
Brown Jr.. manager of the association
at Spokane. According to Mr.. Brown
some one here has been telling tour
lists that the trail between Walla Wal
la and Spokane is closed and that the
Fourth of July canyon, also on the
Yellowstone Trail, is impossible. He
says that on the Walla Walla Spokane
road only short distance is under
construction. necessitating detours,
and that cars are coming through the
canyon daily without difficulty. Secre-
tary Cranston said today he would
convey the information to local auto
mobile dealers and see that the cor
rect information is given out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Convention in Progress.

Rev. ". +. Turney of Spokane and
Rev. A. r. Liverett of Walla Walla
were the chief speakers at this morn
ings session of the Eastern Oregon
convention of Churches of Christ The
ministerial meeting and c. w. B. NJ.
occupied the time this afternoon and
was especially interesting. Tomorrow
the program opens at 3 a. M, with
talks by Rev. Thomas Plunkett, of
Baker: Rev. II. Roadruck. of Spokane,
and Rev. I.iverett. In the afternoon
the Bible school session will be held
with report by the state superintend-
ent, Mrs. Clara Essen. A song and
praise service will be held in the eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Officers Are I1ected.

G. Pound has been elected past
commander of the Maccabees lodge,
which Is holding a drive in the city at
present. Other officers chosen for
the coming year are ]. w. Maloney.
commander; lieutenant commander,
Roy Raley; record keeper, c. NJ.
Hogue; chaplain. Will Daniels; ply
sician. DIR. Fred Lieuallen; sergeant,
Willard Bond: master-at-arms, J. b.
Weleh; NJ. of G., l. G. Lynde; sentinel,
F. w. Koeppen, and picket, w. p.
Dayton.