davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
sc,,col eiotra

Aas sDellluk eantsst huiWeaa t.e
hest apallAFr IN The ard. i,h. 9Th and
6sh grAdta west side. and the same
gfgldsw seYs Bide VII take place "a
.fasinaay a.
The Salmon basket ball lssam aal's
lied away the hanors az tbs BAH
raaan between Salmon and I4eaaore.
One Of fha visiting shoys, Earl Reil,
HScissna4lly broke his arm during
ths prnaEtaB OF tfie Rasae Clayton
serihnsr rf Salmon also pcceiypd an
sngarad ncHe The aeere waa aa Ia
TT In favor ff Salmon
PArfimss das waa observed In the
srhpals. In the high school Margaret
stndiiand AMI Gerald Eimontls give
racisatiown
al the gradeA OF both aides had Il
Christmas tre.s decorated bv The
children The boys and gislb OK.
casRnsea giftu and nisa remembered
Tho Teachers
Cshtiutmas HOLIDAYS VIII b sin Ter
i'se sehe a.s Friday December e, una
end Ien.ary E school hBzlnnlna an
Monday January 3
The Freshman algebra class has
sssuvsi To be the most progressive
class In hlgh sehoni Mr.. Rand. the
teacher, invited this eiaRa 10 the
Rex iasf Wednesday e4enlng
The Sophomore Englleh class has
ie~n writing poetry for she raet two
Neeft~. The offering ~ ro'ana Nc
Frederick WIS considered tho best
ts Tie teacher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
LEMHI'
49,. I. 80 $500 = + =

~ y ~ - y y y
Last Friday large crowd attend.
cd the literary meeting. A nice pro.
gram was given and then officers
were elected. as follows: l.. II. Al
lison. president: G.. d. Heustis. sec
retary.treasurer: Mrs. Tobias and
Mrs. Allison. program committee,
After the meeting the door was
cleared for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Lawyer were
visitors Mt the Mahsncy ranch last
sunday.
q. =. Conner was Tendoy vislio.
the first Of the week
H. H. Allison made business trif
to Hayden basin last week.
j. N. Cooper and John Rogers were
,isi'ors In the baain Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
r. r Call and George Baree d
/ sas den basin were Lenihi visitors
Wednesday
Aston Schwartz Of Tendoy Il
vsAtlina With Sir. and Mrs Ton,
Schwartz this week.
Abdnt llfee inches uf new ensW
le!l last Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
THE GREAT RACEHoRsE
sLloRI MISCELLANY


Frank Vinegar and Elizabeth f..
Bacon were married at Littleton,
Colo, the other day. Now. you joke
smiths. get busy,
Breaks His Leg in Unusual Man
ner," Is a Michigan headline. Let's
see, now: what Is the usual manner
OF breaking leg.
Harvard has discovered new
star, The Nova While the name OF
it locks like 1t might have been
found in the movies. 1t is fixed star
With Iowas notwithstanding crop
OF corn and marriages how are we
to apply the meaning OF this editor.
ial from the Winfield Beacon "Ques
ton of The hour. Win you have crib
.room?"
English authorities charge that
American gunner have been taking
part in the disorders on The other
side Must be a mistake. Chicago
has all of hers. and reports from
New York indicate none missing
there.
In 4 description of bank in
Clarksvllle, Tenn, of which all OF
ficers and help ale women. no men
tion is made of there being safe in
the institution. 1t is assumed, how.
ever. that deposits and Withdrawals
are made ! nthe usual manner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
eEAsToR auoEnT APPOINTED
MEMBER TRADE COMMISSION

n "A wire fzom Washington says -
'rhe rFsesJaist today sent fo Inc sen.
Ate the nomination ug Senator John
HI NnGnnt Ct issaho 20 bc Il member
uf the federal trade sonlglSelun, and
the senate. without goinK Into exsci
i've aessiun. confirmed the nomEna.
ton promptly. in accordance with the
csrlftAay aslaily shown sitting sen,
ntors who are appointed 10 other ps.
sEfions.
This appolnstnant. financially. liz Il
promotion for Senator NugeAt us
ssla new Job PAYS slb,oDo against the
81 800 he Ii nov receiving The Sem.
tor Is In dfsaht aK 10 whether lie viii
resisn fTsIn the senate NJ this time
In GO nison the trade commission, o.
whether hc viii wait until hts term
expires nn March 4. The. pr9habll'
sles are that he VIII soon rbsisn from
the. senate. aa President Wilson Inns
expressed y siillngnesIs TO make bin
{ chairman Of the trsde commlasl IN.
m honor which mIght net be be.
bestowed upon him 4 he should wal;
until after March 4,
In the event Of Senator Nsgsnt's
resignation from the nsnate. Cover
nor Davis of Idaho would be called
upon n appoint senator To serve
Until March 4, and The expectation
here II that would appoint Senator.
elect locdsnr. TIN appointment Of
t;ssoding before March would make
mike him q senior 10 all senators
whose terms begin On TINT date. and
@6rtd give him certain precedence
ever those new senators
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
A. REX
HOLIDAY SPECIAL

FRIDAY SATURDAY, DEC. "a %
LONE VOLTS DAUGHTER
The great meIodrama Of the year
. Acting.
DILLON ORCHESTRA
Prices soc and Csc.
SUNDAY MONDAY, DEC. rs Il
WALLACE REID
In laughable and exciting comedy
drama.
EXCUSE MY DUST.
Also Lew line Of comedy
BOOTH TARkikGTON'S
EpGAHS JONAH DAY"
TUESDAY WE'D, DEC. % 20
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson
Supported b. NYANDHAM STANL
Supported b. Wyndaham Standing
in & very fine drama, story Of al
American soidicr blinded in the wal
and what happened after a eabarei
dancer met him. You wili be kind
II, better, happier American after
seeing this beautiful picture. A pic
tare everyone Will like.
Also international News.
THURSDAY. DEC. 80
Unusual, attractive. one night only
BERT LYTELL
in BLAcKIE'S REDEMPTION
YOUNG BUFFALO
also
in
TEX OF THE TIMBERLANDS
also
THE GREAT RACEHoR3E
ITilm picturing the entire race from
start TO finish
Ordered especially for lovers of good
sport Don't Miss This One.
MAN o. WAR
Prices soc and 15c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
LEADORE
: +**%%******++*+.

y
The Heating hotel Is now steam
heated and II Is reported that they
will open the dining room In the near
future. These improvement will be
much appreciated by the travelling
public these cold days. Mr.. McMul-
len Of Idaho Falls, who Installed the
plant, left last week.
Lee Wentworth OF Salmon has
leased the butcher shop and fixtures
from Perrin 4 Smith. who formally
ran the place and will open In the
near future. Mr.. wentworth formally
lived In Leadcre and his many
his family here again.
II. w, Hutchins, our depot agent.
AMI wife left Tuesday morning for
The caal TO spend the holidays with
relatives Mr.. Iiutchins IL taking a
illgre months vacation and his ptac >
Is being fiiied by Rcy Ryan. ageni OF
the Gilmore station.
Word received from Mrs. +. o.
Asel all state that both she and the
children have been quite III In Salt
Lake. They are spending the holt
dAsa with AIRS. McFalls parents.
We are aii looking forward to the
entertainment given siy the ackool
cfsidfen Christmas eve and on Chris
haas might there win be movie ana
Dance ir The hall.
Mrs. Jake Lipe Will spend Christ
Mas In Gnmors the gaeat III Miss
ifeica Herman nj tIe Walker home
AMI 81 the Robert Tweedy family.
Mrs. William Ling aud two ehll
dren were In town early In The week
shopping and visiting friends,
'Eha Woman's club win meet The
fllafaaay otter Christmas with Mrs.
Herman Decker.
Airs, G. ]. Macs Is stu quite seri-
1ual, III and nnder the care OF Dr,
sKeliar
Iohbie Tweedy win spend the
Christmas vacation with his parents
| W. +. Stone and Lorrin Alfred
were on the sick list last week.
! Mrs. Stafford was In Salmon early
In The week on shopping tour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Buy 81 tiome and save Money.

Tie mali order houses are making
frantic appeals for buyers on The
ground that they have made ire,
mendoug" reductions The Recorder
had occasion the other day 10 com
lare prices on few of these offer
ings with The prices asked by cur
home merchants. with the result that
in every tom the advantage for
buyers Hes with the home mer-
chants. This applies to the entire
range OF household necessities, wear
Ing apparel and clothing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Ellxahssh W craafard.

This old lady died n Salm0a leat
Monday. aged 50 years She was
buried the following das. She lived
with her da.sshtep. Mrs. Coll mtus
Hates. Her other children are John
and Thomas and Joel Holhropk and
Mrs. Elijah Schoneld There are
numerous Grand and great-grana chill
siren.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Important Work Of Club Women.

The Woman's club enjoyed its an.
Isiiai Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Irwin. Roll cal was ans.
wercd by many practical Christmas
suggestions while fingers few busily
ln the making OF useful and orna
mental articles intended for gifts.
Al the previous meeting OF the
club, In connection with her paper
on mainutritIon, Miss Lunney. coun.
~ nurse. reported that she hal been
Igbie To establish hot lunches in CIV
ery school IN the county except the
cast side Salmon. school In this
echo y where the hot lunches were
eaItacially NEEDED. many children
coming from the country, neither
equipment nor competent person
10 take chargI had been provided
has been under consideration, As =
assault the board OF education ha
asgeed 10 furnish stove. the Junior
He'd Cross tahloa, and at this meet
ing, The Woraan's club yosed to un
aerlaise the task Of raisinE the $50
necessary for hiring woman to
aka charge preparing and serving
tho bot lunches through th three cold
months beginning In January.
Aceokcd food sale for this purpose
win be giycn some time next month
and parents and friends outside Tie
club viii Ee asked 10 contribute food
or money 10 help this worthy cause.
A delicious lunch was served by
the following special committee for
tire day; Mrs. Amansoa. Mrs. William
kadletg Mrs. Merritt. Yrs. watkins
and Mra Scrihner,
Meeting adjourned TO meet again
ON January IL II being voted to emit
lie halilaN mnniinr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Pinoeers Leave for c.Iiforni,.


John w. Shook departed for his
California home on Tuesday, accom-
panied by Mrs Shook, whose feeble
health had delayed the departure of
this venerable couple for some time.
They had been pleasantly located
since the early summer with the fam
lily of their daughter at Tendoy,
Mrs. Fred Pattee, where they had
opportunity OF renewing old acquain-
tanees. They are among the few
survivors of the honored early day
pioneers who made Lemhi county.
Special Holiday Reduction.
We offer our entire previously re-
uced in price stock of Boots and
Shoes at a further discount OF 10 per
cent during the holiday season only.
These goods are all plainly marked
with the Adjustment sale prices and
a straight discount of 10 per cent lis
now offered at this most timely sea
son of the year. We advise taking
immediate advantage of this unusual
opportunity TO buy shoes at rock-bot-
tom prices, while our stock is Gem
rletc.
Adjustment price S10.45 now $941
Adjustment price 9.95 row 1886
Adjustment price 1885 now ST07
Adjustment price s c.35 now s6l9
All Felt and Rubber Footwear is
reduced 25 per cent from regular
prices. MACK'S BOOT SHOP.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

judge padgham received wits
from Washington ON Monday adyis
ing that mining representation work
need not be done this year In order
TO hold the claims. Congressman
French interested himself In the re
Lief sought from Tits important piect
of legislation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
To Lsarn Telsnranhv

Sergeant purbin sent out two ~
.cauits Saturday morning fer army
service who had gone 10 Salt Lake
Ia icw days before for the navy but
declined at the last 10 Join that
branch of Uncle Sans service. They
Ials Charles Cooper and Lyle Crane.
They 80 TO San Francisco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
nrnthsr Of G. r. .aroua.

6. l. Brons salmon contractor,
has received word cf the death OF q
brother. Samuel Lewis lirous. Al
Harrisnnsille. Mo which occurred
December ~ Deceased wAs mar
II affairs IN his community. recent
Is retiring from large mercantile
hu'dness there In the old family home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
chamseria.n's Cough Remedy.

Now Il the time to lay in supply
of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. 1t
ia almost sure 10 be needed before
tho winter Ii over. You will look a
gopd while Before you find better
remedy for coughs, colds. Group and
whooplng cough or one that Is more
pleasant to take, II meets with fay
or everywhere. Buy ii now and be
prepared For sale by II. G.. Het-
finger, Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
TWO CHRISTMAS DANCES

AT CARMEN
FRIDAY SATURDAY. DEC. "a %
DlllGn's Famous Orchestra viii be
there with pieces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
BOYLE CREEK

++++++++*+%%%*%%
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08

From day to day proof is forthcom-
ing that genius is spontaneous and
not q slow growth-that is is Of the
type of Minerva, who sprang full
armed from the head Of Zeus. This
is evidently as true of the genius Of
the mart as it is popularity supposed
to be of the more esthetic forms Of
genius.
An instance in substantiation of
this opinion was recently related by
a veteran business man as a side
light on the why of the success Of a
well-known Industrial leader.
"I remember him." it was related,
"when he was lad Of six years. He
wanted to trade a lantern for one
owned by a playmate, which he ad-
mired. Coming to his father, he ask
ed counsel about the matter and was
informed that he should use his own
judgement.
@'Well, dad said the boy, L be-
lieve I'll trade; but wouldn't you take
the oil out first Wall Street Jour-
nal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
On. Weevil Catchers

.iemson College, July County
Agents and others have written Prof
A. F. Conrad, Entomologist for the
Crop Pest Commission, for advice as
to the value of boil weevil catchers,
and his reply may be summed up in
the statement: "None Of these con-
traptions have been found of value
| in accurately conducted tests" He
writes as follows:
referring to the boil weevil catch
er, will say that in principle of con-
struction it resembles a great many
of the various contraptions that have
been devised by various people from
the earliest days Of the weevil's entry
into the United States. None Of these
contraptions were found Of value in
accurately conducted experimental
tests.
"There are a great many factors
that make for or against cotton crop
as every farmer knows. Some OF
these factors are controllable, while
the greater number ore beyond the
farmers control. A great many creep
upon a farmer so that he does not
recognize them until it is all over and
then he says, If i had just known
that
"Time and again these factors are
favorable and the farmer makes
crop in spite of himself, and then
again they are unfavorable and the
farmer cannot make a crop in spite
of himself.
"Time and again a farmer uses
some scheme, maybe boil weevll
catcher, a brush, square collector,
or anything else, and he makes
crop. Had the test been accurately
conducted, and all factors guarded by
properly laid checks, he would have
discovered that the success Of the
crop was not at all due to any one or
more of his schemes but to weather
conditions and parasitism and good
management. Frequently such tests
are inaccurately made and are made
only in a single season, which
trained .experimenter would not at all
accept as conclusive"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
New Fizz for Christening Ships.

The other day, at one Of the Della
ware River yards, big steel ocean
going ship slid down the ways into
the .foaming waters and the charm
ing lady who stood at the bow and did
the christening act broke a bottle
of-ginger ale! An ancient mariner
who had voyaged all the Seven Seas
in every kind of ship from the six
mast windjammer to the gasoline
burning turbine, took the clay pipe
from his mouth as he saw the gasse-
ated ginger juice flood the PROV OF
the noble ship and made few OF
those ominous remarks which ancient
mariners are accustomed to deliver
when a frivolous landlubber world
turns away from an ancient and cher
isher tradition of the men who sail
the ships.
A painted ship upon a painted
ocean is all right enough in its right
place and the ship OF state may sail
through moonshine seas without go
ing on the reefs. And a ship chris
tened with sea water might be in
good favor with Neptune and Davy
Jones, but all the mermaids must be
weeping over this new-fangled scheme
of christening ships with ginger ale,
sarsaparilla, root beer, bromo selt-
zer, the milk of the cocoanut or any
other old beverage that can be pro-
cured in this era of kickless fluids.
Ancient poetic ideals are up against
this new idea of controlling all hu-
man habits, or Of trying to control
them, by legislative enactments and
amendments to the Constitution
Christening the ship is now very much
a go-as-you-please affair-go as you
please to the juice to be sprinkled
The ribbons around the christening
bottle are really the important thing
Baltimore American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
Black Hens Eggs.

Ernest Hardcastle dropped into the
Hennessy grocery department yes
terday and asked fol: "a dozen black
hens eggs" The puzzled clerk stared
at him. II can't tell black hens
egg from a white one," he said.
81 can," said Harlcastle.
"All right" responded the clerk,
"go to il"
Hardcastle began to pick through
the case.
Here" exclaimed the clerk, a mo-
m.nt later, "you can't do that, you
know. You are picking all the big
eggs"
"Sure l am," said Ernest. "Thats
the way you tell black hens egg
Anaconda Standard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
FREE STATE OF ILLITERACY
sCommissien Calls on All Patriotic
Citizens to Assist in Work.

The lliteracy commission of South
Carolina is endeavoring to remove the
stigma of iilliteracy from this state,
and has designated the present week
rs "Write Your Name Week"
Dr.. Patterson Wardlaw, chairman
of the commission, has given out the
following statements:
"Let every patriotic citizen in South
Carolina help the South Carolina illit-
eracy commission in its fight against
adult iliteracy.
"You can aid:
First: By securing the cooperation
of your county with the South Caro-
lima illiteracy commission.
"(a) Get your county superintend-
ent of education to employ county
organizer for illiteracy work for at
least six weeks this summer. The
cost to the county would be about
$50.
"(b) Secure the interest and CO.
operation of local school boards or
trustees.
"(cy See that suitable teachers and
schools are provided where needed.
"(d) If possible get the county su-
perintendent and boards of trustees
I to assist in paying the teacher, giving
81 for every So spent in their county
by the state department of education
for adult illiteracy work.
Second: Get list of adult illiterates
from club rolls, from factories, banks,
and business men. See these litter
ates personally and persuade them to
attend illiteracy schools during Au-
gust.
"Third: Write in making Write
Your-Name-W Week success. During
this week personally teach some one
or more illiterates to write name, age
and address.
Fourth: Awaken interest in the
subject of adult illiteracy among your
friends.
Fifth: Report to the adult school
supervisor August 1, and September 1
what you and your county have done.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the South Carolina il
literacy commission, Columbia, S. c."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
Declarations in Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party, in its ma
tional convention assembled, sends
greetings to the President Of the
United States, Woodrow Wilson.
It salutes the mighty people Of this
great Republic, emerging with i'm
perishable honor from the severe tests
and grievous strains of the most trag-
ic war in history, having earned the
plaudits and the gratitude of all free
nations.
We advocate the immediate ratifi-
cation of the treaty without reserva-
tions which would impair its essen
tial integrity; but do not oppose the
acceptance of any reservations max
ing clearer or more specific the obli-
cations of the United States to the
league associates.
We reject as utterly vain, if not
vicious, the Republican assumption
that ratification of the treaty and
membership in the league of nations
would in any wise impair the, integ-
rity or independence of our country.
During the war President Wilson
exhibited the very broadest concep-
ton of liberal Americanism.
Guided by the genius of such COM
manders as Gen. John J. Pershing,
the armed forces of America constitu-
ted a decisive factor in the victory
and brought new luster to the flag.
We condemn the attempt of the Re-
publican party to deprive the Ameri-
can people of their legitimate pride
in the financing of the war.
The last Democratic Congress
enacted legislation reducing taxes
from eight billions, designed to be
raised, to six billions for the first
year after the armistice, and to four
billions thereafter; and there the to-
tai is left undimiIlished by our po-
litical adversaries. Two years after
armistice day a Republican Congress
| provides for expending the stupendous
sum of s5,4O3, ,390,357.30.
We condemn the Republican Senate
for adjourning without passing the
amended measure to make rural life
more tolerable.
With respect to government serv'
ice, we hold distinctly that the rights
of the people are paramount to the
right to strike.
We advocate full representation OF
| women on all commissions dealing
with women's work.
The shocking disclosure Of Repub-
lican corruption Of the people has
created painful impression through
| out the country. 1t indicates the re-
entry under Republican auspices OF
money as an influential factor in elec-
tions.
This convention repeats the several
previous expressios of the sympathy
of the Democratic party Of the United
States for the aspirations Of Ireland
for self-government.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08

Lawsuit That lxvted 600 feAnA
The longest lawsuit On record lasted
over 100 years. n was dispute about
some land IN Poland, the people IN
terestsd being the Sobieskis Of oro'
lowo and the Sobieskis Of Podlowo.
Il began in the year 1890, and set
nement was arrived at in 1880. the
land being then divided among the
thr.n Representatives of the original
litdxa ats
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
Aoe .1rinas Benefits.

Al you grow Older. life Is better
A your hear. expands and your sym.
pathiee widen, your friends Will BE-
come more loving and sincere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
New Tobacco Marketed

The first load of new tobacco mar
keted in the State this year was re-
ceived on the Mullins market Monday
by A. B. Edwards, manager of Brick
warehouse. The tobacco was grown
by Mrs. w. Rogers, Of Fork section,
whom it is remembered, marketed the
first tobacco made in this State last
year. There we're some eight hun
dred pounds of primings in the load.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08

The County Record is the only
newspaper published in williamsburg
County.