davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
LEADoRE SCHOOL NoTEs

| Miss Ecker has advertised for q
private secretary for she has ran
around" on the middle finger of her
right hand which is giving her much
trouble.
A number of us who are not in the
domestic science class would like to
know where to fiEd Prof Adams at
$3.50 D. m. We know he's fond of
lemon pie ard cookies but he won't
confess. And Mrs. Burr, why does
she run to the water fountain after
eating blackberry pie cooked in the
domestic science department. Salty?
Ben Fayle declares that next year
he will take eight periods of manual
training for that is the only subject
that does not require an examination
at the end of the month.
Wonder why Winnie waits at the
corner of Lees store every noon.
Why DO Roberts is inclined to walk
by there to dinner and often they get
into snow ball battle.
Marguerite Saline is back in school
lagain after two weeks absence.
She is taking course in typewriting
alone
Yes. and here's Genevieve Smith
Just walked in. All our school will
be back soon at this rate. Daisy
fearian is also here.
Being asked in Sunday school Sun
day who the greatest disciple was, a
little girl looked up at Buck Redding-
ton and lisped, John"
Ethel Macs has the appendicitis.
Bernice Ashton wears Wayne Red
dington's ring but that isn't very sig
nlhcant. We don't suppose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Eor Yakima. WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Bernard Allhands and little
daughter Virginia left last Tuesday
for Yakima. Wash, where they ex-
pect to remain several months. Mrs.
Allhands has suffered considerably
this winter with bronchitis and it is
thought lower altitude will be very
beneficial to her health.
c. II. Shuey OF Gilmore will move
down within the next few days to
take charge of the gasolene situa-
ton here. He will also assist in the
office work for M. w. Friedorff. Lum-
Der is on the ground for new house
for the Shuey family and 1t will be
built as soon as a carpenter can be
found to do the work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
LEADORE AND UPPER LEMII
viii vezina Sells.

VIII Vezlna sold the remaining
half interest in what is known as the
Corcoron group OF claims last week.
II is understood that Peter Mckin-
ney and H. II. Boomer of Salmon are
the buyers. This property is locat-
ed about four miles down the valley
from the Leadville properties on the
same contact and judging from the
showing already encountered will
give a good account of herself when
properly developed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

The Kimmoi company are sinking
u shaft from No. 2 tunnel level. so
far penetrating a good grade OF ore,
which will be cross-cut at so feet.
William Noble drove team down
from Gilmore last Tuesday in quest
OF team work and Is thinking OF re-
moving here for the summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
4. i. = + = :. - .
LEADORE
. - !: Z. go. I. y :. 3.
Personal.

Personal.
Earl II. Casteriin, prosecuting at
torney, came up from Salmon last
Saturday on professional business.
returning again on Mondays train.
Engineer Eckloff, who IL doing
the surveying on the Friday town
site addition. left last Saturday. for
Idaho Falls, where he will larry q
week or so.
Ivan Hulsman. superintendent at
the Sunset mine. was cayed on last
Saturday and In the twist had his
shoulder thrown out DR.. Keller was
Immediately called and took the suf-
ferer 10 Salmon, where the disIoca-
ton was adjusted and Sunday night
Mr. Hulsman was resting easily.
Jim Potter. the sawmiII man from
Terrible, Ii In town again for few
days. Jim's auto stiIl stands maroon
ed In the snow where he got stuck
trying 70 reach here last month for
the masquerade. He says II Will
keep for some time as 1t Is well coy
cred with snow.
G. w. Wood. who has been acting
M local manager OF the Sunset mine,
has severed his connection with the
company and we understand VIII not
be here In future. At this date we
have not learned who win succeed
him.
Milford Van Wagner. general man
aGer Of the Sunset. came In from Salt
Lake last week to look things over.
returning again Wednesday ON the
delayed train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Groom, from
near Gilmore. are spending som's-
goes course OF chiropractice treat
ment-
Maurice Martell has been install
90 ~ foreman at the Kimmel prop
erty ana IL II understood that the
working force Will be increased next
week.
Curly Stewart has bought three
lots In the Friday townsite addition
and Will shortly move from Junction
70 occupy them.
Bernard Allhands. community
chairman. has called meeting of
the Leadore farm bureau for this
Friday evening.
L. r. R'cichei was In over night
from the tie camp where he has Ii
contract for hauling
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulkey were business
passengers for Dillon on last Satur-
days train.
The train which leaves here Tues
day didn't get away until Wednesday
morning.
Sam Jarvis and Fred Chase left
for Salmon via auto route last sun
day.
Get your automobile license before
March 10 or pay penalty. w. G.
White. county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
SPECIAL PROPfR|
Offered by Harry klein
FARM PROPERTY

FARM PROPERTY #
/. 800 acres well improved, with M
ments necessary to farm it, for $780,
g 120 acres close in, puts up aroa
tons of hay annually, together with ~
and cows, implements, on good ten
$4,000
8. 12O acres with stock and machis6
head cows, milk strain; II horses; good n
tached all for $500.
4. $50 acres, II head horses, so q
farm machinery and implements; Coz
right; all for 10000 on terms to suit.
5. 100 acres for $500, with good ran
on good terms.
6. so acres close to Salmon; SIS 500 al
nodating terms if desired. This place IS 4
for dairying.
z. 1T acres in a good stock ranch:
house, barn for 10 head of cattle and a
horses, together with 20 head work horses
feet lumber, all implements complete, "a
cattle, 70 chickens, all for $4,000; good h
desired.
8. 1870 acres $4,000. This ranch he
range attached and there are about so u
cultivation. Good terms.
9. ITO acres, 100 head cattle, Is horses
50 sheep, implements, 26,5OO, on easy tern
10. 1,4O0 acres about 1900 head shee1
registered bulls, 80 head cattle, 80 hogs, Ia
ilOISCS, ScAlulcIS, lOC VI young IlOISoS, ranel
improved for a big outfit. See Kelly for pr
II. 27O acres, good improvements,
school, 125 head cattle, three registered bull
chickens, together with all Implements, |
range; $35, 900 on good terms III
CITY PROPERTY
SiX-rOom modern house, close to Main \
can give terms; $4,000.
Brick house, four rooms 1000, half casI
Brick house, six rooms, good basement, 81
terms.
About an acre of ground, 5-room house, Il
$780, with 81 500 cash, balance long time.
property is close to Main street
Five nice building lots, sewer connection
to Main street, 81 900.
Frame building on Main street, plastered
$4,000
Three fine lots on the Bar, orchard bes
price $500 cash.
Lot on Main street 1OOx117 feet, nearI
$780,
| have for sale without discount s1
mortgage on 100 acres and 100 head Of q
Mortgage bears 8 per cent. It is a good il
lnent. Also for sale a $4,000 mortgage on 81
property, per cent for three years.
For these and many other Bargain offering
make no charge for securing loans nor the ASST
OF mortgages. Information always free
II can be of service in securing help or situations
call on me- maks no charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
LEADoRE LOCAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
just drop into DIR. Safford's office
and arrange for 1t. 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, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Pearson of the Vogue an
nounces her spring opening Tues
day March %.
Deputy Sheriff Free left for Poca-
tello last Tuesday to be present at
the McFall-Sunset trial.
Jim Stout. the deputy sheriff of
Gilmore, was passenger down last
Tuesday via the bobsled.
The first team to come down from
Gilmore since the last snow storm
was driven down last Tuesday by
Wilson Walker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
The Postmaster Situation.

The indicator after pointing briefly
in different directions is. at present
settling down in the direction of
Fred Chase of Leadore. We under
stand that July first the office will
take its place in the third class.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
The American Leoion.

We are In receipt OF communica-
ton from the Idaho department Of
The American Legion at Pocatello.
Application blanks have been sent to
JUS: fifteen signatures will entitle US
ito charter. The American Legion
can WELD a mighty power for good
can make tyrrany tremble. We in
our combined efforts OF loyalty will
compel loyalty on the part OF the wob-
blieH, who TO show their lack of sent
iment along that line, opened fire on
our fellows In patriotic parade at
Centralia; and. from the beginning
of the war to the present time, have
done their utmost to destroy this lib
erty-loving country and put 1t on a
par with poor bleeding Russia. When
the heel of Hohenzollern was lifted
TO trampie the liberty, freedom and
humane principles of the world I'M
der foot, we responded with four mil
lion brave soldiers, and defeated his
satanic majesty in the attempt. Ten
million lives were sacrificed in the
attempt TO put the world back into
normal conditions. The boys that
were spared with a sigh OF relief re-
turned to their homes only to find
that during their absence the bolshe-
Wiki. the anarchist and the /. w. W.
and each aggregation would be at
home under either head--had plans
under way for the overthrow Of our
government. II Immediately dawned
upon them that their great work was
not finished, that there was some
cleaning up to be done at home.
But thank God this can be done with
out the gun. II can be accomplished
ed through the firm stand of the
American Legion. When our eight
million feet.--or as many of them ms
were not shot off.--are planted firmly
In stand for American principles
and against the principles that ASSN
ated a Lincoln. Garfield and Nc
Kinley and threw bombs In the pre-
paredness parade In San Francisco.
and shot down our own boys while
celebrating the great overseas victo-
ry all of the murderous isms and
crazy propagandists will be banished
In short time. In unity there Is
strength: in strength there Is power;
In power there Is control. So let eve
Try returned soldier. sailor or marine
put his shoulder TO the wheel and ev-
cry mothers son join The American
Legion.
The Kimmoi company are sinking
u shaft from No. 2 tunnel level. SO
far penetrating a good grade OF ore,
which will be cross-cut at so feet.
William Noble drove team down
from Gilmore last Tuesday in quest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Harvesting Cold Comfort.

The ice harvest Is in full blast
this week. The Heating ice house is
full and carpenters are busy putting
the roof on and otherwise inclosing
the building The crop this season
was of fine quality, thick and clear,
most OF it being cut from the Bert
Wilson lake.
Mrs Churchill wishes to announce
to the housewives and others who
are busy with other work that she
win be glad to help them out with
their sewing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Turf Stuff.
Leadore ladies'. Attention.

Mrs. Pearson Of the Vogue milling
cry store will be in LeadoIe Tues
day, March Both, with complete
line of spring and summer millinery,
Including the latest in hat fashions
The ladies of Leadore and vicinity
should remember the date-Tuesday,
March 2llth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Jack Hahn Sick.

Jack Hahn was taken violently
sick while driving his engine and was
conveyed at once to Dillon. Indica
lions point to pneumonia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

WITHOUT NOTICE
There that justify that CANNOT be explained
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

Let the Salmon steam laundry do
tho work and stop the worry Incl
dent to wash day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
The Baby Joe Strike.

vailed here during the past week
over the fine showing at the Baby Joe
mine. Last week Sam Pierce, VINO
has been working there for the past
year and Jack Corrigan drove their
drills into high grade ore. After
this round was fired excitement ran
riot as two feet of beautiful shipping
ore had been exposed to view. The
two miners have driven steadily
ahead a distance of some twelve or
fifteen feet sinking and at this writ
ing are still in good gre.
The strike or trend of the big vein
is partially opened up on the
Kimmel and Sunset mines--is east
and west with rs degree dip to the
south. The Baby Joe strike was
made in the north cross-cut and on
account of the dip would naturally be
made first at the tunnel bottom. In
driving the fifteen feet since the
strike the bottom of the tunnel has
been driven through this particular
stratum of ore, but judging from the
big ore body in the Kimmel, on the
east, a few feet more should put them
into more ore; in fact, this may
reasonably be expected for the next
so to rs feet before the bone-dry is
reached.
This strike is not only big thing
for the Baby Joe but in a great meas
ure proves continuity OF the huge
ore body first opened in the Sunset.
later in the Kimmel, covering dis
lance on the strike of half mile or
more Each weeks development but
adds new evidence to prove the ex-
istence of tremendous ore zone as
well as good Judgment of the men
who have pinned their faith for years
to this section.
w. F. Stone is the owner of the
Baby Joe and has held the ground for
fourteen years. Most of the work,
however, in the past has been done
in the vicinity of the hanging wall,
or big mud seam, as locally known,
where he found large bodies of low
grade iron carbonate. During the past
few months driving was done to in
tercept the quartzite dixie or hanging
wall, with result as stated. Mr..
Stone says he intends to 60 right
ahead with the cross-cut the full
width of the vein, If has to cut
ore all the way
McFaII We. Sunset.
The suit pending between F. O..
Metal, plaintiff, and the Sunset Min
ing company, defendant, was called
this week at Pocatello 1t appears
that plaintiff had the Sunset proper
ty under lease and was shipping sew
eral cars Of ore weekly and that be-
fore the completion or expiration of
the lease the defendant company
cancelled same and ousted McFall
from the property: whereupOn suit
was filed for damages in the sum of
$4,000. Mr.. McFall wired last Mon
day that the trial was set for this
week and as a consequence Maurice
Martell, foreman at the Kimmel mine.
and Lee Stewart left for Pocatello on
Tuesdays train as witnesses for
plaintiff.
Turf Stuff.
The other afternoon mar was
seen to stagger in an uncertain way
across the street, with every appear
ance of seasickness. He had col
lapsed over hitching rail and evil
IDENTIFY mistaking the slush under
foot for the boundless ocean heaved
FER up. The next morning three dead
dogs and cat were found or the
street. Would alcohol do it? Guess
lit wood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Some snow Battle

Some Snow Battle.
After fighting snow for one whole
day and d night the rotary reached
Gilmore sometime Tuesday night
returning here Wednesday morning
at O'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
TO BUILD YOUNG woMENs HOME.

"n addition these raise
able the Immediately provide decent living quarters at
reasonable price who obliged to work for
Many other cities of the size of Tulsa
tanning upodate Salvation Army Boarding Homes for this
homa City hope that Tulsa will have the future
But takes time building We determined that
shall do everything meet the problem right
TULSA ROOM RENTS TOO HIGH
every citizen of Tulsa familiar with the high flight of rents but
doubtful whether all the citizens realize what hardship this
working of limited We have
girls working $2 co. $500 $1,000 week who obliged
alone. This does
cud clothing contributes very seriously
the problem Tulsa Given the
financial assistance the Salvation Army put these girls
footing has done in other cities them
living accommodations Christian environment
together with three meals day. for the of between $500
and 81 90 week.
that the Army Tulsa shall be the funds with which
vital Many of the orwardooking citizens Of
offered their assistance this
problem all o citizens well the
fraerna churches and clubs
their aid We must get hold of dollar that possibly be
this a with the
Amy Salvation Army spirit and that this splendid
program is carried a successful finish"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
AanV Will Find The Road 10 Happiness
IeY0u Will Do Your Part
kdanY
MANY WILL FIND THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS IF YOU
WILL DO YOUR PART.

MANY WILL FIND THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS IF YOU
WILL DO YOUR PART.
Last the porch of the home of
Tulsa business She weeping sick and depondent She
to Tulsa to look for position Her out and
her boarding mistress her the street She without
funds friends had place She realized there
only get Immediately This however,
hnkabe she obtained bottle caboC acid and
about suicide. She taken to social worker
who kindly what assistance she could but who unable to
provide lodgings The Salvation Army then asked to
take the case, and did
DEMANDS ON SALVATION ARMY HEAVY.
Salvation Army for living quarefor
limited income have become and persistent that
leading of Tulsa under the leadership of the
Tulsa Salvation Army Advisory Board have taken the matter
with the determination give the Army tangible assistance in
meeting the problem
ultimate the Advisory Board the erection of modern
womens boarding home to be administered by the Saliva
business district of the city, but
something be done to provide immediate relief while the
building project is being considered and provided for
WILL START RAISING FUNDS TODAY.
fund purpose public appeal between
1h of October At that time the annual appeal of
Salvation Army maintenance and extension work will
and the aim of the Advisory Board raise in addition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

to the extension funds money
sbe for the of the local Army assisting
The Tulsa budget of the Army calls for So for the mane
of local work and $0000 the propoonate share
Tulsa county the erection of Salvation Army Maternity Hosp
tai Rescue Home Oklahoma total Of $1250000 The
fund for the work will be addition to this
Plans for the appeal explained in statement issued by l. c.
Long president the Tulsa A Club who elected by his fell
low membssb the Salvation Army Advisory Board to lead the
appeal for funds.
LOCAL CORPS NEEDS $4,000
eve Mr. appreciate the value of the routine act
tiles the local Salvation believe generally
understood addition the religious the
Tulsa called endless
variety of charitable therefore know the people of Tulsa
will be glad to contribute the item Of 100000 for the mante
NANCE of the Tulsa corps.
TO BUILD RESCUE AND MATERNITY HOME.
appreciate, the need for Salvation
Maternity Hospital in Oklahoma.
passes what Advisory Boards throughout the asking
the Amy take who have made
mssep number of girls have been sent from this vicinity
This class of which The Salvation Army handles
constructive and than other I'm
conditions the Oklahoma must be sent the Sal
Antonio and that Home
idly becoming crowded The need for similar home in Okla
apparent therefore, know people will be happy
contribute the $950000 which share of this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
IA HENS LAY l3 EGGS
A DAY, EASILY DONE
Mr.. Moorr's Hens lay When Eggs
Are Scare. Here's the Plan.

'T hsd been getting two or three eggs
DAY from Is hens. TheD I commenced
putting Don SUNG IN the feed, and am get.
ting IL 20 ~ eggs day with one hen
setting. Don Sung is tho best thing ever
found for making hens lay. = l., Moore.
sls Clayborn street, DsrVilIe Va.
Mr.. Moore used 50 cents worth OF Don
Sung In January, Figure his profi with
eggs selling at around 20 csnta . dozen
And this In no better than Don Sung is
doing for thousands Of others. Accept our
offer Just as Mr. Moore did:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
resolts for one month, N you don't find
that II pays for Itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) works
directly on tho sEg laying organs, and is
also splendid tonic II l. eAsiy given IN
the feed improves the hens health makes
her stronger and more active 10 any weAtA.
er ard starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 40 dsys srd II h
doesn't get you tho eggs, no matter how
eo.d or wet tho weather iyour money vii
be refunded bv return mail. Get Don sung
from yoUr drugEist or poultry remedy deal
er or send 30 cents for package by mail
prepaid. Burrsil Dugger Co., $50. Columbia
Bldg, Itdianapolis Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

10y each Of the organization to dis
ttnEuish them from others who VIII
greet the general American legion
mcmhCrs win bc known by thoir
small insignia, while members ~
the Missouri society viii wear Wlh
badges All Who are eligible to hc Ia
The receiving group are asked to h"
at the hotcl promptly at 10 O'CLOCK
After leaving Hotel Tulsa, General
pcrshing will ride about the city
with each members OF his starr In
automobiles following behind. Mon
hcrs of the mayors committee ana
American legion men viii accom-
pany the party After the tour ~
the city. the general will take lunch
con ut the country club The lunch
con will bc n charge ~ the clear
ing house association Following the
luncheon the general VIII prcpar,
FOR the Convention hall meeting
At ESQ O'Clock. tho program iu
Convention han viii bc carried out
Mayor Hubbard will give 10 speech
several other speakers will I've on IN,
platform ana few musical NUM-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OSBORN THOUGHT
He WAS RUNNING
Former Governor in New
berry Hearing Tells
of Money Offers.
TELEGRAMS OBTAINED
Messages to and From Sena-
tors Office Are Read to
Jury at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, FEB. 10.
c,,se $. osborn testified in the
v.vberry elections conspiracy trial
y, sederp court here today. lie
,nd The Jury that he had "onco"
lid To be governor Of Michigan,
al thought he was a candidate
~, the United States senate In 1918
rben the principal defendant Tru-
man n. NcWberry, defeated him and
Henry Ford In the primary.
The testimony, punctuated with
,,nlcal phrases came as tho climax
y, dav which again brought in
that the government attorneys
Sought 10 bring intestimony to show
direct connection OF senator New
berry with the campaign.
Although the defense had an
,sunced 30 was ready for Osborn"
hls cross examination was deferred.
lanes o. Murfin, defense counsel.
.old the court that two Of the de-
fendants mentioned In the testimony
we're IN In Detroit ana that Constan-
tin A. Daniels, Grand Rapids poll
iican whose name came into the
story. was absent from home. lie
asked postponement until he could
communicate with these men.
Edward O. Mclean of Milwaukee,
former publisher of a paper at
Luding,on, Mich, was assured In a
campaign chat that Governor Os-
born could not blame him for going
with the gang
Hannibal Hopkins. head oE the
Newberry publicity bureau, was told
ha was ""'aking a financial sewer
Of himself
iaul hng in Fourth Of July
conversation was told TO drag out
Newberry and I'll take care of
Ford This remark coming in re-
sp0nse 10 Kings suggestion that
osborn quit the campaign 80 Ford
could be elected.
The Recommendations as 10
Senator Newberry's knowledge OF
campaign affairs came in the form
Of numerous kilograms exchanged
between his naval office in New
York and Detroit campaign head -
quarters and also by records OF the
Biltmore hotel in New York. These
letters read by Arthur A. Butter
worth, an accountant. showed
numerous visits of Newberry cam
pagners, the bills for many having
been charged to the candidate.