davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
JUDGE c. E. BOLTONI
PASSES In ! ARIZONA.

Judge Carlos E. Bolton. formerly
wei! known resident of Gibbonsyille.
dled at Courtland, Arizona, last seek.
aged more than 73 years. He
was born in Vermont. In the 70's
ne came west to Nevada; later he
was in California. going from there
70 Idaho, from whence he came to
Arizona in 1907, going to Bisbee.
He resided in Courtland 10 wears.
he was member of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, having served in the
Union army during the four years OF
the civil war.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor of McNeal is a
daughter OF Judge Bolton and he has
sister residing in San Francisco
California, Mrs. Eliza L. Dodge.
Judge Bolton was a prominent dem
acrat and had bee Inactive in all
campaigns. He held the office of L
5. court commissioner by the ap-
pointment of Judge Sawtelle of Tue
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
:. LEMHI
:. >. ). ). ). }. j. I. = 4 e = - = = .

Miss Elsie Holgate is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Dan P!ea't'
Al Muller visited in Lemhi with the
Solon Tobias family on his way noun
having been east with load OF stocA'
Madge and Helen Yearian have en-, en-
tertained John Quarles and Maico,i-'
Thorburn in a house party uufihs 'i'
past week.
Superintendent Robertson tens ~
the fish trap is still full of splendiu
salmon and that ne will be taAlne 'h'
spawn in few days.
Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow held serve
at the school house August l5tn' "plcI
Is rather unusual but which was yer!
much appreciated by the peopie a
Lemhi. very
The fish trap continues TO be yer!
nonuIar resort. Some of the youhsel
set have taken to going in swimming
in the deep holes just below the traps
and are having great sport III 'h'
water with the big fish
An ENJOYABLE social affair wa
o;xen al the home of E. d. Wolfe Sa.
,9rdav evening. August 14th. @ h'
vonng people enjoyed dancing .as m,ss
Holbrook and Mr.. Eiehwaid iurhiSn'"s
some good jazz music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
SNOW BROS. TO
MINE AT CLAYTON

Snow Bros. & LeMasters, who
have been operating lease in the
p. !. at Gilmore. are arranging to set
up their mill In the Clayton district
where they have under bond and lease
the Redbird mine. This is lead
silver ore of good milling quality OF
richness. The new proprietors ex.'
pect to run three shifts which will
run their mill to capacity or 100 tons
per day. w. M. Snow was detained
in Salmon Tuesday on his way TO
Clayton on account of meeting of
the board Of directors Of the Hydro
Electric company.
He will leave Iearly next week for
Dubois. where his aged mother. who
has been spending the summer at
Gilmore and Salmon. will take a train
for her home at Moscow. Mr.. Snow
will proceed from that place to Idaho
Falls, where he will attend the Demo-
cratic state convention. He Is the
probable nominee for state mining
inspector. The convention meets
Tuesday, August "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
Younu Mother Dies.

a dispatch from Manistee, Mich.
brings the news of the untimeiy
death OF Mrs. Geneyieye Varney Nc
Arthur, wife of John Macarthur. latey
of the lower Ss.mon river Death
followed an emergency operation in
surgery An infant son was born
and was ehristened John Narney but
died soon afterward. At Manistee
the McArthurs had gone from their
home at Phoenix. Ariz., for visit
with the parents OF Mrs. Macarthur.
Deceased was only about 30 years
of age. While residing in Lemhl
county Mrs Macarthur became well
known and was highly esteemed in
a large circle of friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
BIG BOOFLECCER
CAUGHT AT LAST

Sherm Wheeler of Lincoln county
recenuy confiscated a good quantity
OF canadian whisky and took into
custody DIR. w H. Baugh, his wife.
Jules turcht and Skeeters Leper,
VINO were with the Baughs as drivers
of me car in which the contraband
was carried. DR.. Baugh, who is a
druggist. has long been noted as a
,Do0tiegger though a man of consider
able fortune. 1t is said the booze
was transported via Montana from
near: the Canadian border, where
isales are unrestricted and lawful.
tThe Officers had never been able ia
make a charge of bootlegging stick
aainst DR.. Baugh or to take him
with the goods"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
REPUBLICANS MEET IN;
COUNTY CONVENTION

Entire harmony prevailed in the Re.
publican county convention, which as.
sembled fifteen strong at the city hall
in Salmon last Tuesday evening. or
ficers were L. E. Glennon, chairman
and Francis Hall, secretary.
4 The convention sent Senator Whit
comb and John w. Shook, Jr., as rem
resentatives to the state convention
which meets at Pocatello next Tues
day, August Gath, the same day ths
Democrats meet at Idaho Falls.
Mayor Glennon. who is proposed a,
an aspirant for place on the supreme
bench, will go along with the dele
gates to Pocatello to look after hi.
own interests among the politicians d
his party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
RAILROAD
FROM NEvEDA TO IDAHO

CARSON CITY (Nev.) August H.
The Nevada Public Service Commits.
sion has been advised that new rail
road, known as the Idaho Central, is
to be constructed from Wells. Neva,
da, TO Rogerson, Idaho. The road
will be about ninety miles olng.
The Idaho Central will connect the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
lines and will shorten the distance
between Idaho, eastern Oregon and
Washington towns with California
and Nevada approximately 400 miles
In Nevada the railroad will develop a
rich agricultural and mining section
in northern Elko county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
Records at Courthouse.

w. N. Bickler and wife have sold
lots In fillmore addition, Salmon. to
w. w. Pfremer for 5000.
Harry Bates and wife to Frank III.
Bowman. lots in May with improve
ments. $4,000
Patents have been received by j.
r. Quinn, John G.. Anscomb and John
IL. Dole.
William Richards has sold mining
claims in Texas district 10 Albert Nc
Lain.
NJ w. Friedorff has sold lot In
Leadore to Frank II. Seymour.
Ulysses Waller and wife have sold
lands In sections 32 and 80 for $500.
Water suit for injunction has been
started G. A. Carlson ct al. against
Gilbert J. White. a. f. Tage ct al.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

Two Cheney boys. Arthur and Jim.
were before Judge Cronkrite on Mon
day just as a bridal couple appeared
with their troubles, Jim was allow.
ed to go his way but Arthur was re-
quired TO give bond to keep the
peace as 10 j. II. and II. a. Lee, with
whose livestock there had been some
sort of trouble Arthur furnished the
required bond with VIM. Crews and
J. NJ. Maydole sureties in the sum Of
5000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault-iinding a,ipO .;pn
s;tion is often caused by ino,sesn: s.ro,s
a man with good digestion anu ooms.s sond
that - act regularly is usually kooa
naau,ed n When troubled with ihoises,
ton or constipation take Chan1ea ,ho
,ain,s % tablets. They strengthen 'ns i,s
stomach and enable 1t to perform nanse ass
fnnctions naturally. They also go Eor
I ! une nen,,a r,I' movement of the bowels. FOR
ssIe bv E. G. Hettinger, Salmon oius, "a
gist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETING.

The adjourned session of the Demo
cratic Central Committee is to meet
at the Courthouse Wednesday, Aug.
25, 1920. at 8 p. m. This meeting is
to be held for the purpose of effect
ing an organization, filing vacancies
on the ticket if any and for any other
if any and for any other business that
business that may come before the
meeting pertaining to party affairs
DIR. Q. T. STRATTON, Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

An oversight in the composing room
caused the omission Of the church
notice for the services by the Rev. Mr..
Schultz on his last visit TO Salmon.
Naturally the good people OF this con
gregation. who rely on The Recorder
for reaching the membership and
friends, were disappointed. Such an
omission shall not occur again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
y SbaStlorn Breeders ct Rcckrose.
. ~ Ed fa41 exae f.r.t a.

NJ SnQSltsOrn bfeeQerS It HcCNfoSc.
AZ TIE Shortnofn~ STOCK fafrf or
Dwight A. Smith last Saturday even
ing upward Of hundred persons
gathered to hear a lecture by Roy A.
Cook of the famous milking Short
horn society of Independence, Iowa.
The speaker told in conversational
sort of manner something of the de-
velopment of these cattle, being
questioned at the conclusion of his
talk by persons in the gathering
touching the relative economic quail.
tiles of other breeds of cattle. On
this score the speaker frankly ad-
mitted the superiority Of the Jersey
as an economic milk producer with
Ayershire as close second 10 the
the Jersey in this respect. II was
contended of course that the Short
horn was valuable for beef as well as
for milking qualities.
The Smiths served bountiful re
freshments of ice cream and cake to
the large gathering on the beautiful
/ ly lighted lawn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
WlLMoT-REEVES.

Judge cronkritc was called upon to
perform marriage ceremony on
Monday last In uniting Milton l..
Wilmot, well known Gilmore ranchcr.
and Miss Minerva Reeves OF Salt
Lake. w. u. Kesi and Thomas J.
Stroud were the witnesses. After
spending few days of their honey.
moon In Salmon the happy couple
went TO thei rnew home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
= r'no Storm Visits lis

sihd storm broke over
tuesday, with an indi.
r. " ABOUT sixty miles an
-, CUT of the north and
s.ss s,sea fall in the tempera-
,o,s morning there were
In Tor though the wind
lame lame cold. Four VIM
a.ais'ead market were
e.. 'aiiing sign, while one
a =. IRON shutters went
H. IS hinges. In numbers
Ijfs s.hd broke down grow.
narrow path.
Iin.Sa ice formed a quar-,
esStH ;, mick, according to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
Schools 70 Omen Sent. 1s.

The Salmon schools are expected
10 open September 10. There is still
one vacancy In the high school stan.
This week Miss Royers notified the
board OF her resignation from the
Salmon school stan and Miss Vera
Pugh was appointed TO take one OF
the places. probably in the high
school department.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
neater to R.on.n

|s1nsssste is to reopen Sat.
|WsII a with Rex Beach's
b has IN ten reels. The
|kaIs oeen much improved
l. rs,s winch eliminates the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
|ATS SEND
DELEGATES

UAA0~
,ounty convention OF
party met at the FRO
\ Tuesday evening
elected three dele
Ia,e convention which
at Idaho Falls next
ovted a platform OF
selected DR.. O. T.
his protest to be-
ii county member OF
al committee. .
Quarles was elected e.
convention and E. II.
a his services as Sec
elegates to the state
Judge Quarles, Mr..
]. F. Melvin. The
titled to one vote only
have only one-third OF
Judge Quarles offered
ch were adopted with
as follows:
ID Government.
elected delegates to
county convention,
assembled, pledge our
giance to the great
,ty and its principles,
approve of the prin-
dges contained in the
I'd at the national con
Francisco, and ratify
the nominations OF
Is M. Cox of Ohio, fol
the Hon. Franklin D
ew York for vice pres
ge to them our hearty
e the reckless eXtrav
present Republican
ration, which, under
lemes of supplantinl
forth and inauguratet
Institution has attempt
system of commission
ntrary to the ideals O.
IN, and by the creation
AIRY offices has increas
6itures of the state tt
/ our taxes have beer
r burdens have increas
We point with prid'
/ and economical ad
the state under the
|ic administration AM
ers Of our county II
and compare the bu1
ks under that admins
The present Republican
bur candidates to tn
to give, if elected
rts to the end that tn
ss may be translates
hd economically, ant
Punty commissioners, j
refully use all money
issue of bonds and b,
pad purposes SO that tn
et the best results pos
express our unalterabl
section 1882 OF the Com
of Idaho, which give
a district court, on hi
the power to order
nerous farms and irrigs
without notice, and with
ty to those affected t
making the cost of sue.
upon the lands SO SUI
@e denounce the sal
arbitrary invasion c
contrary to the prir
state constitution, an
ne spirit and genius c
fnt, both state and M
fe pledge that our ca,
fenator and Represent;
elected, use their bes
Fs about a repeal of tn
Fly invite every progre.
|who believes in univel
no is opposed to wa
preserving the integrit
pauons, and who desire
Feal republic in the fror
aauons which, in on
Shall preserve the peac
1 ana protect the right
P4shout the world, an
IN true Americanisn
US and assist us j
r. a new order of thing
Political fayoritism an
4 snail be banished, an
|esls OF the burden bea
ayers will be fully pr,
Eend TO the favorabl
< | Vi our coming stat
Fs name of the Hol
SNOW OF Lemhi count,
.oloslst 1. and mining eng
l g every way worthy an
\ 70 I'LL the position {
,,Lispeclor, and hereby il
gates to the state CO.
'.i Lemhi county to use a
"a 'esns TO secure his nom
I'D Office. MO Ao'i'
IIu0n, y as an afterthough
-s delegates for Senat,
s'nd = Storm Visits US.
y sihd storm broke oy,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

Visiting "Grandma" Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones are
In Salmon visiting Grandma" Jones.
Their home is at Omaha.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

THE Copperhead"-Sunday matinee
at 3 p. m. and Sunday and Monday
evenings at the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
The COpperhedd'
With LIONEL BARRYMORE

The Story of a Man Who Lived For
His Country
The Great American Drama
superb Acting! Absorbinoiy Patriotic.
Touches the Human Heart
You Will Weep and You VIII Smile
No One Can Afford to Miss u
A Story For Young and Old
Prices soc and 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
CLAY TURNER HELPING
 DEMPSEY IN TRAINING

or not he has bout in prosp ect. Since he took up golf more than six weeks ago, he gets plenty of outdoor exercise in addition to his regular road work. He looks the part of q champion.
 Next March he is, going to fulfill promise he made at Toltdo, when he defeated Jess Willard. He is going to give the big Kansasan a chance to win back the title. The match is set ftar St. PatTjck's day, and will be over the l 5 round route in Madison Square Garden.
 The manner in which Dempsey won fl orn Willard led ring followers to be- iieve that big Jess would be foolhardy to seek return match. Willard evI- dentty does not think so. For several months W Hard has been goiug thi ough easy 4~aining sprouts on his Kansas farm. He believes he can come back.
 The terms of the coming Willard Dempsey bout have not been given out. Certain it is, however, that the financial disbursem ent to the flgh. ITS will be reversed. This time Dempsey will carry off the lions share of the
 purse, which, it is believed, will be large.
 Willard should be as much of an attraction against Dempsey as Bren- nan. Several years ago, Dempsey knocked Brennan out. Now Bill Is going to get another chance. And so ris Willard. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
(By JACK VETOCK.

New York, Dec. William Harri- son Dempsey is preparing for the first real campaign he has launched In defense of his title since he be- came heavyweight champion of the world
 Dempsey will engage in a, number of bouts against the best men avail able prior to his big championship affair with Georges Carpenter. The first of these Is but two weeks away.
 On December A, the champion will collide with Bill Brennan in a, 15-round decision bout in Madison Square Garden. He has been in light training with this bout in pros pect, for more than a month, but with the definite announce1nen of the date he has set about working in earnest.
 Dempsey does his training in Gen tral Park and aboard the U. S. S.. training ship, Granite State, which is anchored in the Hudson off 96th street. Numbered among his spar ring partners are Bill Tate, Dan O'Dowd, Battling Thomas and Young Jack Johnson. Today the cham pion took on two new partners in Al Reich and Clay Turner and from now on will box at least ten rounds daily.
 Dempsey Keeps Fit. | Dempsey is keeping fit. He takes the best care of himself and does some sort of work every day, wE eth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Great enthusiasm prevails in Pros pect school over the victory of the school soccer team in the game on Monday afternoon against Washing ton to decide the championship of the western grammar school division. The Prospect boys are confident they will be able to put over a victory on Barnum school boys when they meet in the first of three championship games Saturday morning at 1O:3O o'clock in Seaside park.
 Manager Mackey of the Prospect team expects to show the Barnum boys how they play soccer in the western end of the city when they meet in competition for the grammar school title. The game will no doubt be a bitterly fought battle for the Barnum school boys under the direc- ton of Miss Helen Clark. coach. have been practicing regularly and recent ly beat the High School Girls team in a trial test, to 0.
 On Monday the two goals scored by Prospect over Washington were made by Eugene O'DonneIl and Edmund Mackey, who are expected to display great ability in the coming champion ship game
 Close followers of both teams are expected to be on hand as well as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
George Hart Is Substituting I'm
 Polo Games
Former Bridgeport Player Finds Sticking to One
 Team Is Difficult

..-e George Hart. who started the sea son q member of the Bridgeport polo team. is not playing regularly with any polo team in the circuit. but in last nights game at Lowell he substituted for his brother, Bob Hart, in the Lowell lineup Hart made numerous goals for Bridgeport when he was with the team but he did not work well with MulIigan, and for that reason he laid off. Later he appeared in the Worcester lineup and failed to stay there. Mulligan re- placed him at Worcester and since that time George Hart has been with iout a regular berth.
 When MuNigan appeared on the Casino floor last Monday night in a l Worcester uniform he was given a great hand by the fans, who still be- ' lieve that Mulligan is a great polo player. Mulligan, however, put up a stiff struggle against his former team amateS who knew he was in the battle all the time
 Lovegreen is another former
 Bridgeport player who has roame q around considerable since he left ' Bridgeport. He went from this city ito Worcester when Bridgeport ob- ,tained Pence of the Salem club. From Worcester Allie" went to Lowell and there he remains.
 Last night in the league race, Lowell defeated Hartford II to 3, white New Bedford whaled Provi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Larry Bankhart May Succeed Dave
 Morrow As Coach
Former Colgate Mentor Has
 Been Offered Job at w. &J. Next Season

Few changes iu Eastern football coaching ranks will be made for 1921.
 The seasoned talent and the on coming crop of players at the various schools will for the most part, re- main in the hands of the mentors who turned out this years elevens. a At Yale, where there was much talk of a new coach prior to the EIar- yard game, Tad Jones will remain in charge, according to the report from reliable sources.
 At Penn, where some dissatisfac- tion was expressed over the showing of the Quakers, John Heisman will continue. Heisman has a contract calling for two more years. Some time ago, however, it was suggested that he be relieved of his duties and paid for his unexpired contract, but Penn's victory over Cornell on Thansgiving Day swept aside opposition to the erstwhile mentor of Georgia Tech. Larry Banhart, former Colgate coach, will probably succeed Dave Morrow, resigned at Washington and J Jefferson. His appointment, if he de- cides to accept an offer that has been made to him, will be the only change l of imp in coaching circles | Bob Fofweu has made good at An napolis Gilmour Dobie is still firmly entrenched at Cornell, and "Buc'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

team will register the home state honors along with conquering some of the Bay State quintets. Chicopee and Holyoke are old enemies, and Chicopee will endeavor to take re- venge for the defeat of last year while the locals owe Holyoke some trouble for the double trounc1ng of last season. Crosby is also an old enemy of the Hilltops and cheated her from state championship last year. Bitter antagonism rests be- tween the locals and New Haven and the Red and Black are endeavoring to smooth over the difficulties.
 The team has no captain and no one has yet been mentioned for the place while the honors will probably rest between Ray Whalen and Jack
 Maher but Maher is to captain the Hilltop nine this year and it is likely that the sturdy freshman will lead the Red and Black quintet
 The girls will organize their team after school today. They boast o1 being the only undefeated girls squad | in the state last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
PINS STAND READY TO SHOW EAST SIDES, SA "
KING PINS POINT TO
 ss$ THEIR RECORD N ] EAST SIDES CHARGE
Claims East Side Jrs. Cried Down An Extra Period of Five Minutes to Determine Winner In Game S Played Between Them

.nhe fast King Pin Jrs. wish to call to the attention of the football fans of this city to statement issued in last evenings Times of an irrespOnsi- b1e sporting rebulxe published by the Hast Side Jrs. that the King Pin Jrs. are yellow" and do not know how to play football
 How is it then the East Sides did not, defeat them; also that the Pins did not defeat team their size!
 Well, the Pins played the Maple wood Jrs. two tie games while the East Sides were defeated by this team. The Pins will stand any rough treatment issued by any team in this city in football game and do not play this game with the impression it iJ a pink tea When an extra five minute period was proposed the East Sides very soon cried it down.
 The Pins will play the East Side Jrs- on Benox Field any time they wish, with MT. Gahan referee. We will also select any man in this city who knows this game to name the besa team
 The Pins could show the East Sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

how to play football any day in the week. They do not merely. have to resort to one play, throughout the game, and if we don't know how to play marbles then come around with a. few and see how long you have them. And if the Pins. ever take a beating the East Sides will never give it to them. If the Pins never played teams their size glance over the following record and see if there are any 115-125 pound teams here:
 King Pin Jrs. 0, .Malewoods O.
 King Pin Jrs. 12, Annex 0.
 King Pin Jrs- 6, Walnut Annex o.
 King Pin Jrs. '. Blue Clippers 0.
 King Pin Jrs. 4S, Young Americas
 King Pin Jrs. 0, AIpines. 0.
 King Pin Jrs. 28, kcorns 0.
 King Pin Jrs. T; Red Rose A. c. 0.
 King Pin Jrs- 19, Mohawks 8.
 King Pin Jrs. 2, Maplewoods T.
 King Pin Jrs. 6, East Side Jrs. 6.
 Ask the football fans in this city who has got the best team Watch the game Sunday between the Maple woods and the Pins and see the pink tea party. King Ftn Jrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
ASSOCIATIONS BEST
 PITCHER IS HALL

The pitching averages of the Amer ican Association, made public today, show. that Hall uf the St. Paul club, is the circuits premier twirler, both in effectiveness and as regards games won and lost He allowed only 2.O6 earned runs per game in 327 innings pitched, winning 27 games and losing eight.
 Jones of Indianapolis, stood second in effectiveness, with 252 earned runs per game, and 3Dashing Dave'' Danforth of Columbus, was third with 2-57. Williams of St. Paul won 20 games and lost 6 and Counabe, the southpaw, who7goes to the Reds, won 19 and lost '. =