davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
PORTLAND oREeoN,An te.,,,,

ONe1ONIAN tRepub-
Harding's record In
,he senate shows him TO be good
exponent OF the opinions of the great
pody OF Republicans. He is safe and
sane IN the sense that he would mo,
seek 70 embark the country on a mol.
lev of violent change.
The character of the men who bav,.
oeeh chosen as Republican standard.
bearers is pledge that. when they
are elected, there will be am end of
one man government. OF congresses.
submissive TO that one mans will nj
"iitui obstruction when an indenens.
ent congress is elected. of dalIyinr
with sedition, of soiiastic experimen,
and of reckless waste. : '-''sn ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

People are learning that Il II only
a waste OF time and money 10 take
mesiicine internally for chronic
and muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety mine out OF hundred cases
are one or the other of these varie-
ties All that In really necessary to
afford relief lis To apply Chamber.
lain's Liniment freely Try II. II
costs but IS cents per bottle Large
size 60 eents For sale by lIettin.
Batteries reeharEed for 81. Lemhi
Motor company. Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
Gu. this on. and Take It with You.

A man often foggets the exact
name OF the article he wishes 10 pur-
chase. and as last resort takes
something else instead. That liz al.
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way Is to cut out
and take II with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and In
digestion For sale by Il. G. Hettin.
ser, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
LEGAL ADv.s

! 70 80 l<HI ID
ship q north, IS.
thence along ths
So. 81 east IS ~, ss:
"a east 16 rods
north $40 30' we..
south .43e west Ca" -
OF beginning, con n n
rods of land, BENZ
conveyed by the
deed .e recorded in pose
ste H, Deeds on page ~
oo That certain ws,,s
zoo inches of the
river located by Sy,s.!
me use upon the m.
notice OF location n
ed in the office d Il
er OF Lemhi COUNTY
water = rights on rsee
Together with :
ditch In which said
ed, with all other da.l
water rights belons "a
said lands. or ,,seS
same; also
That certain oth.,
situate, lying and W.
OF Lemhi. state Of Ia
ed and particularly -.
lows:
Beginning at 4 =.
west from the nora.
the southwest ous,t.
east quarter of sect,s
north. range % 81,
Meridian and runnin.
90 81 east s56.l4 ~.
section Sc with the ceni:
Charles street a. m
out and plated in NJ
7, ton Addition No. i
'Townsite; thence 49,
west S43.01 feet alo,s
ter line of st. Charlss
north 49, 54' 3Oa
tnence west 71.3 feet
beginning, being the !.
veyed to w. F. Cans
A. Preston and wife
21st, 1910, record,
u Leeds on page 1863. n
hi county, state Of ~
Excepting and ress,
above described premi
Ing described parcels
fore conveyed by ~
predecessors Of the !.
he first part.)
One Lot to E. s, m
dated September 23rd
corded in the office Il
corder of Lemhi com,
Book III" of Deeds n
Lot conveyed to N
and Alonzo Richardson
I'd May 9th, 1901, M
said recorders office
u Deeds on page Ia;
One lot conveyed d
Fowler by deed, dated
1901, recorded in said
ice in Book 81" Of b
1874:
One lot conveyed i
Beers by deed dated !
md recorded in said NJ,
n Book IS" of Deeds q
One lot conveyed ID
~ deed dated NoyenI
in said record
Book ~" of Deeds on
One lot conveyed 4
PRESTON by w. F. Cali
lated May 81, 1910, all
aid recorders office
# Deeds on page 1853:
One lot conveyed ~
callahan and wife to Gu
Iced dated February II
ecOrded in said record
Book tx" of Deeds on
One lot conveyed to
S the. administrator Of
DE Johnson, deceased,
callahan and wife b.
february 18th, 1917, and
aid recorders office \
f Deeds on page 139.
Together with all End
enements, hereditamena
anances thereunto held
ny wise appertaining,
Public notice is herd
n Thursday, the Sth y
D., 1920, at 4 O'Clock +
ay, in front of the ca
f the county Of Lem
bedience to the said
nd decree of foreclos
ell the above describes
D much thereof as "a!
, satisfy said judsmel
st and costs, ETC., to Y
est bidder, for lawful
'nited States.
Dated this 18th daJ y
T. ]. STH
mo 1Q-T,,1y 2 A~xa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
FRED v. elscoE.
FARM LOANS
Insurance. Auditing and Collectin
Salmon. Idaho

FOR sAl.E-150 Belgian and New
Zealand hares-cholce stock. w.
i; Wright. r. o. box "a, Leadore.
'1@io' NJ, TAT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Bee Hives and snnn,,es
oo,h new and used. Henry Bird
Salmon. Idaho. ~
TON SAl-E-Any part of 5000 shares
OF kimmel stock at 15c. assessman,
pau; INQUIRE of Don CasterIin
Leadore. Idaho. "s'e'iih'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

Los ANGELES TIMES (Repuali.
can)-in nominating Warren G.
Harding of Ohio for president, the
Republican convention has made a
capital choice.
Senator Harding is Il good Amer.-
can, good Republican, and a good
citizen-and good winner. At no
time in his public career has he been
false to the traditions, the ideals.
the principles or the candidates of
the Republican party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

The Leadore orchestra furnished
music for tho big dance In Gilmore
given by the American Legion. Five
cars filled with Leadore people nc.
eo,npanicd ithsh and all report a
good time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

lil WI
ecent
Nv bel
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
HEATED WIRE COILS
BRO|L STEAKS FINE

A beefsteak broiled over the live
Goals OF dying wood nre Is consid-
cred a most appetiEing treat for the
family table. The broiling process
seals the pores OF the meat and re-
tains most OF the juices and the
flavor which are the secrets OF an
appetizing dish. When the meat is
placed on a heated platter and cus
ror serving the rich juices run out
and make delicious gravy for pota-
toes or bread.
But there are many annoying de-
tails attendant on such a method OF
cooking the steak and not the least
of these is the fact that kitchens
nowadays. especially in towns and
cities, are not equipped with the open
coal fire or the dying wood fire. And
even IL they were, the cook would
not find 1t very pleasant 10 hold the
steak In a broiler over the scorching
fire for several minutes. There is,
however, an electrical appliance
which supplies heated coils OF wire
to take the place OF the live Goals or
the dying wood fire.
1t takes only a few minutes time
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
WHAT IA CENTS WILL DO
AT HOME AND ON FARM

Founrteen cents will buy an ice
cream soda in some candy stores. In
the cities YOU can get three apples
for fourteen cents, II you are able
to hoodwink the vegetable man out or
the other cent. Fourteen cents buys
a head OF lettuce II the supply Is
ample. IL won't buy pound OF po-
tatoes In city stores. II wont pus
half dozen tomatoes. After AL ~
doesn't 20 far toward acquiring
meal. Yet, an electrical expert ~
showing that the cost OF electrlcil,
has advanced least, has inquired that
this silent household servant VINO II
on duty day and night for 10 cents
.kilowatt hour will do all this WORK
for fourteen cents:
keep hot an electric fiat iron
2.-Drive an electric vacuum clean
err long enough TO clean three rooms
10 feet by is feet o
s,-Lift 100 gallons OF water 100
feet.
Rum a tweive-inch fan for two
hours.
b.-Run a sewing machine for two
hours.
e-Keep a heating pad hot for two
hours.
az Operate a buffer and grinder Tor
nearly two hours.
(S DO a tub full OF washing
(s) Shell eight bushels OF corn
uO) Thresh one bushei OF barley.
an Separate sixty gallons OF MIX
u2) Churn 33 pounds OF butter
l3) Curry and comb two horses
and
40 stuff 200 pounds OF sausaee
Electricity Will do any OF these
tasks for cent. His rate OF pay Is
10 cents per kilowatt hour. That
why. we suppose, they call him MI
Kilo Watt. He is on hand ana READY
for work before the farm mana u
awake. He has no union hours ana
he takes no time off to eat. He VIII
work twenty-four hours day II you
want him TO do so. He charges MOTH
ing for overtime and he never gets
sick nor disconnected. He hasn't
asked for a raise in long time, but
by Jimmy. any fellow who works ike
he does on the old scale of wages
aught TO have raise!
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
BELGIUM WORKS WITH
YANKEE LABOR SAVERS

America has found a big market for
Its products In Belgium This 10 par
ticularly true OF electrical appliances
such as electric washers heating APP
planes. storage batteries and wir-
ing devices.
The recent commercial exhibition
at Brussels Park. near the palace of
King Albert made a special feature Of
a display OF these appliances The
King himself took a keen interest In
this display and spent much time In
inspecting the section devoted TO
American electrical wares.
An orgsnizatoan whose chief work
Is the development OF the country's
utilities selected the wares that were
shown from among the products OF
leading manufacturers Of Europe and
America This Organization, the So
ciete i'Elcctricite ct de Mecanique 10
playing a leading part In the valiant
struggle Belgium In making TO get
hack TO its pre-war prosperity.
Factories and farms are being re-
stored rapidly In Belgium but not on
their pre-war basis. All agree that
the restoration should be on a more
efficient basis than ever before at
tanned. 80 several of the larger farms
in areas devastated during the war
have been squipped with complete
sets OF American labor-saving APP
planes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
OLD HOME LIGHTING
NOTIONS ARE UPSET

. An heirloom is piece OF personal
property that has been in the family
for generations There are two kinds
OF heirlooms, priceless and pernicious.
A silver tea csddy an embroidered
sampler, some old Wedgewood ware.
or a Chippendale chair might be
terme da priceless heirloom. but near
ly every home has its pernicious heir
looms whose limit OF usefulness has
long since expired.
Frequently upon entering home
the moment the lights are snapped on
the pernieious heirlooms of bygone
days reveal themselves-the lighting
fixtures, ugly chandeliers with twist
ed upcurving claws clutching improp-
>yly shaded lamps emitting AN unre-
strained glare. Perhaps walls have
been repspered, hsngings and deeora-
tons made TO conform to newer
styles. but the chandeliers remain as
before, defying the march OF time.
The appearance OF room at night
depends more on how II is lighted
than upon the furnishings. The tex
ture OF fabrics, wall coverings, the
draperies. the pleasing proportions of
the room itself are enhanced under
right lighting conditions. IL must
be remembered that the wonderful
Improvements in electric lamps with
In the past four or Ave years have
upset many OF the old notions about
home lighting. Nowadays one can
purchase a lamp which for each unit
of current consumed Will give from
four to six times the candlepower OBJ
tained from the old carbon lamps. The
new lamps are so brilliant they
should be shaded or their brilliance
diffused by opalescent glass.
What is desired is mellow radiance
not garish glare. What Is wanted 10.
day in home illumination is the sort
OF good lighting that is found on
the shady side of a tree on sunny
afternoon Substitute for the san a
1OO-watt lamp, for the sky the creamy
coiling of a living room and for the
tree an opalescent disc or bowl; frcm
the ceiling you now get soft radi.
ance which floods the entire room
as though IL were open to the sky
from the diffusing disc you get q
generous addition OF. light directly
beneath. having the quality of filtered
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
new ELECTRIC DEVICE
GETS JUICE FROM FRUIT

Since strong drinks have been
barred, the soda fountain with Its as
sortment OF soft drinks has beeoms
Increasingly popular and the orange
juice drink holds high place In popu-
lar favor. Formerly the juice had "a
be extracted by hand on a small glass
bulb or In a small crude machine. op.
Grated by hand. but now " you stroll
into a refreshment place. you VIII
see on one end OF the soda bar the
new electrical aid for orange drinks
"An orangeade. please" you say 10
The whitehead clerk.
lie selects an orange, halves IL, puts
one-half on the aluminium bulb OF the
motor driven juice extractor, places
"A glass beneath the spout to receive
the juice, and In a Jiffy all OF the
juice Is extracted quickly and cleanIy
within view OF the customer
Plain water or vichyy" asks the
clerk
"vichyy you reply. and he adds a
little chopped Ice. then nils up the
glass with yichy and places before
you a frothy delicious pure juice
drink for 22c, including war tax. SO
good, in fact, that you wonder II there
can be anything better.
This new electrical juice extractor
consists of "A vertically mounted mo-
tor carrying an aluminium extracting
bulb at the upper end. The whole ia
mounted In "A housing made OF copper
and finished In polished silver plate
The bulb Is surrounded by IA metal
basin which catches the Juice as II IL
SO swiftly extracted and pours IL into
the spout which in turn delivers the
juice to the glass underneath.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
UNUSUAL USES FOR
ELECTRICAL CLEANERS

BY this time most every one IL
familiar with the fact that an cleo
tric cleaner will clean the house
faster than by the broom and dust
rag method. Practically every mod
ern housewife 10 convinced that II
is more sanitary TO have a dust bag
absorb dirt than TO disseminate II
Into the surrounding atmosphere.
watch At settle on furniture then
chase IL on again. But many folks
arc still unaware that a modern cleo
THE cleaner has a whole repertoire or
urJsuai uses.
There are the furs and fall app irel
that need airing and dustlng now.
Bring the cleaner into use and let II
freshen up the furs. Winter hats
can he rejuyenated and winter coats.
velyets and other heavy materials
that always look a little mussed
when taken out OF the boxes where
they have been stored
IL the hot air register refuses to
work on the first cold day IL is prob
ably clogged with dirt. Let the
electrical cleaner remove the dirt; hot
air will then rush forth when the
furnace fire is started. Suppose you
have a large box TO clean. Is IL not
easier to insert the nose and long
tube OF an electric cleaner than TO do
the work by hand? III you have been
on a long automobile trip and the
upholstery OF the car Is covered with
dust. the electric cleaner will get the
dust thus restoring the color without
the necessity of tiresome hand
brushing. Perhaps one OF tire best
things a cleaner does Is - pick up
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

ia perhaps cents worth Of cleo
trlcity 10 brown lhs steak beautifully
without any Of the discomforts OF
the hot coal IRE and in doing this
the mother may sic at the table. with
the family aud serve the steak hot
from the glowing coils instead OF
rushing about the kitchen and keep
Ing the meal waiting In order 10 have
the steak done just right. One OF
the many advantages OF the electrical
appliances lie that they are not only
practical but handsome enough 10 adorn
the table
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
LITTLE CAR DEVELOPED
FOR use OF CHILDREN

A small electric automobile has bees
developed ~ q specially company Of
Dayton. Ohio. for the use OF children.
but IL Is also made In larger sizes for
inyalids or others who need TO propei
themselves but dislike the regular In
yalid's chair.
The little car IL about five feet long,
twenty-five inches wide and twenty
four inches high. The storage bat
teries which supply the energy for
the car can be charged over night
from amy lamp socket. a rectifisf
rent circuits. Ten miles may be run
on each charge OF the batteries
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
PARCE-TYDNC DEVICE
AIDS SWIFT DELIVERY

Every mechanical device supplsne-
ing hand operation seems mysterious
and quite marvellous until you see II
done. One of the new applications OF
small motors 10 the tying of bundles.
II takes an expert 10 tie bundle
properly by hand.
Ii seemed to be one of the hand
operations that would not soon bo
usurped by a machine. yet here 10 Q
parcel tyer driven by q one-half
horsepower motor that automatically
ties and releases each bundle or box
placed on it's table. Moreover. the
machine may be depended upon 70
tie a square not and after the tying
Is completed, the parcel 10 thrown o6
to make room for the next.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

sunlight You have approximSted the
charming effect OF mellow radiance
that was apparent under the tree.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
opmens Throughout the World in the Electrical Field

the threads and rsveIinss from the
sewing room floor after tho days
sewing Is done.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Tested and Approved By Good Housekeeping Institute
Fully Guaranteed
IT principles Of
machine washing 1t is practically SILENT In Operation
Electric Motor. = :.
The oscillatinr solid
full l2inch WrinGer with
position WITHOUT SHIFT
WRINGER PARTS
The COFFIELD Is the complete answer to every wash
probemhe that fails disapponts
the wages you in pennies instead Of dollars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Relationship
Case Heardby
Judge Bushey

asserting tnat sne is the daugh-
yer OF Jerry Graham, well known
oaieiii resident VINO dled mere IN
january 1917, Arvilia Graham
Matiock testified wednesday that
ier la.ner hao admitted the re-
ID ia'iohsilip 70 her, stating tnat his
irst wire lMrs. MatiocKs roster
iho.her) was aware OIL the matter
anu hau adopted the nttie girl
wheii she was nine DAYS ola. She
sta'eo .hat her fatner hao refused
70 diVuige her mother's Identity or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Dallas Pastor
viii Take Up

Continued From Page Two.)
time of Abraham Lincoln, ana mis-
signature was attached thereto. un-
der signature of N. v. Stoddard
secretary of state.
The other was, during the time
of President u s. Grant. The lat
ter patent was issued to David Kib.
! bey and provision was made
whereby at any time the land was
sold, the Kibbey heirs were to ap-
pear at oregon City, which at that
time, was the nearest court house.
The patent issued during Abraham
Lincolns time was to the c. H.
HooSer heirs, and the strip of land
contained. 800 acres.
Mrs. Floyd d. Moore left this
morning for Salem, where she will
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Bliven, until Mr..
Moores return from Portland. Mr..
| Moore is ill in Portland, but ex-
poets to return to his home in a
few days.
Mrs. c. L. Barnes. Mrs. w. v.
Fuller and Mrs. d. A. Mackenzie
were luncheon guests of Mrs. HI.
d. Barrett in Salem Friday. Mrs.
Barrett was formerly a resident of
Dallas, having lived here about a
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary and
family motored to Cascadia Sunday
and spent the day. The trip was a
delightful one, aside from the fact
that it is rs miles from Dallas.
Miss Dorothy Bennett, who has
spent the summer at Crater Lake,
returned to her home in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett and Ar
thur Bennett have also been in
southern oregon for a number of
weeks.
Miss Alice Grant left Sunday
morning for Portland to resume
her teaching in one of the Port
land schools.
Miss Nola Coad, who is an in
structor in one of the Portland
schools, left Sunday morning to re-,
sumo her work for another year.
Miss Delilah Mcdaniel has ac-
cepted position in Portland :as
English instructor in the Jefferson
high school. Miss Mcdaniel taught
in Salem last year, and during the
summer she had been working I'M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

cil Liston. who had spent the week
end in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zimmerma n
are enjoying an outing motoring
to Crater Lake.
Mrs. R. G. stillman tPhoebe
Heath) of Spokane, Wash, arriv.
Led in Salem Wednesday and is
visiting at the home of her moth
er Mrs. j. d. Merchon, 1890 State
street. Mrs. Stillman will be here
month and will then go with
her husband to New York city
where they will study during the
winter. The latter will take BIZ
ble teaching course and Mrs: Still
man is to study music.
Mrs. M. J. Atwood of Portland
and her sister, Miss Helen Atwood i
OF Seattle. where she is a Deacon
ess settlement nurse, arrived in Sa-
lem Wednesday and are visiting
FOR month at the home of their
sister Mrs. A. A. Lee.
Miss Lena Cherrington, Miss
Georgia Ricketts, and John Cher
rington have returned to Salem af-
ter motoring to Portland, accom-
paning Miss Mae Murphy home af
ter a several days visit at the home
Of Miss Cherrington.
Miss Elena Clancy left We'd
nesday morning for her home in
Tacoma after passing some time
in Salem with her brother, C. B..
Clancy Mr.. Clancy accomp.n-
led his sister as far as Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. Helena Yannke and her
daughter, Miss Genevieve Yannke
left this morning for Grants Pass
where they will spend the win
ter. Miss Yannke will teach in the
schools at Grants Pass.
Miss Margaret Ham and Miss
Anette Colquitt left this morning
for Seaside to spend two weeks.
Miss Bertha Miller left this morn
ing for Portland to visit with
friends for a few days. She has
spent the last three weeks visit
ing her sisters, Misse Clare and
Marlene Miller. Miss Miller is a
stenographer in the business office
of Oregon Agricultural college.
Mrs. Walter Buchner, Miss Dor
othy Buchner and Miss Ruth Buch-
ner motorel to Portland Wednes-
day and passed the day with
+ The missionary society of the
ENst Presbyterian church will
have its regular meeting Friday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Capital Journal

the county assessors office in sa
lem.
The Bo-LO-Bo orchestra of Cor
wallis. under the management of
arold Polling, formerly Of this city,
gave a dance Thursday night at the
Dallas armory, which the members
of the younger set attended.
Mrs. L. C. johnson was in Port
land shopping on Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

am on my feet and Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanitive Wash relieves thar.
1 have recommended your medi-
cine to several young ladies who
have all benefited by it."-Mrs.
Agnes L. Burrows, 306 Lincoln
Rd., East Rochester, N. "
Young women who are troubled
with painful or Irregular perions,
backache, headache, dragging
down sensations, fainting spells or
indigestion, should take Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Thousands have been restored TO
health by this root and herb REM
edy.
Write for free and helpful adj
vice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters. Jady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

was added he passed a fairly good
night.
A bulletin issued at noon by
the Irish self determination lea
| que said:
The lord mayor suddenly got
much weaker. The, doctors are
very anxious and have forbidden
his relatives to converse with
| him."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
EQ6R;Sv

Iuesday night from motoring oy.
er the Columbia river hiebwov
l., county. The.
80 suests Mrs. Bishops
sister Mrs. Clara Roberts, at HOOD
river. Returning they were ioin.
bisnop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Bishop of Portland, who viii,
spend a week with her grandma.
ents
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker are Al
tHeirs nome on North Liberty street
again after spending three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.. Meyers
Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Mrs. Earle
Coulson Flegel and Milton Steiner
motored to Portland 1 ana spent
wednesday visiting friends.
. f''f
Mrs. II. c. Schultz returned home
wednesday. from Hillsboro where
she visited her brother, Henry
Ruef Tor a week.
Mis. Halph Glover, daughter,
Maxine, ana MISS Jean Duncan
motoreo TO Portland this morning
MISS Eleanor Davis OF the state
ilprary is spending a week in south
ern oregon on business for the
s'a.e iiprary'