davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
LEADoRg LOCAL LINES

IL you are not taking The Recorder
Just drop into DIR. Safrord's office
AM arrange for IL. and with the
home news and home ada and cooper
alton Of the home people well make
the Leadore page home page.
). A. Hall got In ear OF Overland
foura this week.
10y Lee was a passenger for
Buie ON last Thuraday's train bent
on business
w. r. Stone got In 4 rortyton car
of corn last week and soid II all 10
one customer.
IL, w. speliman ia back from his
vacation again and Ii applying him
self stferuougiy 10 businesr.
Cope and Y'iinot brought In a nice
bunch OF pelts this week. consisting
OF nineteen coyotes and one lynx.
Last "Wednesday Tho work train
took nine cars or tres down the line
In one string not string ties rail.
road Ties.
blacksmith shop from the Lipe prem
iscs 70 duieter place just across
the street.
John Rediington returned this
week from Three Forks. Mont.
where he spent the past ten days Wis.
iting at the old home.
III You have h check that you are
In doubt OF just take IL TO the Drug
Store. Doc lis an expert in this line
and Will advance tine money and no
questions asked
This week the children gathered
great handsfnl OF beautiful yIoleta
from the helds and meadows near
BY. the fields being literally covered
Did we say violets? No, no. we mean
anowballs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rossen. with
their two children. Clyde and Fay,
have left for Caloxico. California,
where they expect to make their
home, Mr.. Rosson's father IL In bus
mess there and quite well advanced
In years and glad To share the bust
ness responsibilities with Charles.
Last Monday evening Mrs. w. +.
stone entertained at progressive Ave
hundred. at the conchision of which
Gus Mulkey was awarded the conso-
lation prize and Mrs, Mulyany by
hard work landed the boohy. A dain-
" lunch was served ana after voting
Mrs. Stone an Al hoatess the guests
left TO get that necessary sleep.
sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Schultz
Will preach In the schooinouae. SER
vices beginning at 10 a. IN. sharp. and
In the evening at 8 o'clock at same
place. Everybody welcome, and
don't forget the Sunday school In tho
afternoon al 2. We want an adult
Bible class Of AT least flfty active
no make arrangements to
drop every thing else from two to
three In the afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

M. j. tidy, manager OF the Haynes
Steilite company, with property 10.
Gated near Leesburg. was here the
latter part OF last week on his way
into the property from trip to Salt
Lake. Mr.. tidy Is endcayoring to OBJ
tain better transportation facilities
from hia property to the railroad
Bartlett Falls advises us that he
has purchased the Commercial hotel
at Blackfoot. Mr.. Falls in a young
man with many friends and acquain.
tances throughout Central Idaho, and
~ goes without saying that they will
stop with Bart when they are in the
Grove City.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
!. I. !. :. 1. !. r. I. !. i. J. 4. :. I. J. !. :,
!. HAYDEN CREEK BASIN ;:
+ i + = + !. i. I, !. !. i = !. :. !. !.

= - r y - - - r ~ - - e - - - q. !.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook last
Friday evening. when dancing and
playing games was the entertain.
ment. A bountiful luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Lawyer, Kermit Tobias. LIoyd
Neagus. N. II. Dutton and Homer To-
bias.
N. II. Dutton OF Lemhi is a visitor
in the basin this week.
w. J. Jolly of Tendoy was visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Tony
Schwartz. the latter part of the week.
Ed Bryan OF Dillon, Mont, Is Wis
iting in the basin this week.
Will Evans has returned to the ba-
sin from Montana where he has been
working. He is, moving ON his home
stead
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Lawyer were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Schwartz last Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Notable Men.

Mr.. Bateson, mining engineer re-
presenting Ricketts, and company OF
New York City. IL In our city as con
sulting engineer for Mr.. Abraham
son OF the same place. Mr.. Abraham
sons mission here has TO do with
the Victory property near Gilmore
We are assured, however. that the
gentleman was In no way associated
with the Victory property In the past
and not responsible for the thour-
ands OF dollars indebtedness owed
broadcast by the old company, but
we are Informed that should the
showing appeal to Mr.. Bateson suffi-
ciently for recommendation that Mr..
Abrahamson will at once enter into
negotiations with the owner to buy
the property. The gentlemen while
here looked at several other proper
ties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
The Best COUGH Medicine.

When druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well OF certain
preparation. he forms good opinion
OF u and when In need of such a
medicine Is almost certain to use 1t
himself and In his family. This is
why so many druggists use and rec
ommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ody. j. b. Jones. well know drug
gist OF Cuburn. Ky. says. II nave us
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
my family for the past seven years.
and ! have found II to be the best
cough medicine ] have ever known"
For sale by Il. G. Hettinger. Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
MuLLEN--ToRlA,

Alfred s. Mullen, who n
sponsible place with the
chard and Irrigation con
joined in marriage Wedne1
noon to Miss Tina GayneI
second daughter of Mr.. and
on Tobias. The ceremonyI
iously performed by Prod
G.. w. Cronkrite in the 3
the father and mother OF /
and Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Champ Tobias and a few :
friends and relatives. m
dress was white satin and
Chine. The bride grew 4
hood in the Lemhi valley
parents are prominent resi-
Mullen came to make his 1
a few years ago and has al
high standing in the b
The newly-weds have Z
their home in Salmon n
wishes for long life and
are extended from every 3
A wedding supper was
the Palace restaurant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
:. I. !. :. i. :. :. i. :. :. :. !. !. !. = = +
T" FOURTH OF JULY :

Amos Ferris and family are visit
ing at the ranch of j. E. Crook.
Mrs. Theodore Gautier, Sr., who
has been suffering with the grippe
is reported much better.
Mrs J. T. Wray, who fell before
Christmas and injured the hip joint,
is holding her own but DR., Hammer
was called In last week and finds 1t
will be six weeks before he can tell
positively what the trouble is, during
which time she is confined 10 her bed.
Frank Munkres is hauling wood to
Salmon regardless of the cold wealth
er.
Charles Hull lis moving his sheep
from the Allie White ranch this
week TO the Nicholson ranch. where
he purchased hay from Peter McKin-
new
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

DIR. Stafford, the Chiropractor.
wishes to call public attention to the
new way of getting rid of old troub-
les. and TO give every body an equal
chance. will treat FREE of charge
any sufferer unable to pay.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

Richard Russell Fielder of Gimbre.
enlisted In the army at Fort Smelling.
MIMI. October 3. 1919. and Is now in
Camp Dix. N. J. Richard Is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fielder Of Gil
mora
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

The Ladies aid will me
day, January %, at the hon
j. a. Herndon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

A Nsprsttahls Condition.
Much suffering In reported among
stock Ia this vicinity II IL said that
both cattle and horses are literally
starving to death. or course. tho end
10 being fastened BY the cold wealth
er. II Ia u pitiful sight To person
with half heart 10 set the poog
things atagser about keeping on their
feet an long an possible. apparently
realizing their lack OF strength and
knowing the next time down means
down forever.
II there Ii no law In this state TO
govern such condition. there surely
should be-. and no man or company
uhOald be- allowed 10 have more stoca
than can properly be taken care OF.
The owner hates to deliberately
any show whatever Of getting It
through the winter. hut Il seems
there are many times when the own
er's judgment II 40 far at fault In
this matter that some force should
intervene and put the poor helpless
creatures out OF their misery.
Rev. Mr.. Schultz viii preach here
both morning and evening on SUNDAY.
January the 18th. A good crowd
should greet him 1T zach service an
Mr.. Schulix IL u forceni and pleas.
ing speaker.
n. w. Spcllman Of the Lcadore
Land company left last week Tor a
siSit with friends and relatives In
Wyoming and other sections.
Mira. Norris Cotton was calling on
friends here last Friday. looking the
picture Of health and happiness.
Biu Things In osm.
Why In Il that some enterprisins
man or menwithmeana hsyu no.
seen the adsieihiiity OF Gsllix.ng the
vast amount OF water TINT flows na-
hafnpefsd down the several canyons.
from miles OF watershed
This whole upper remhl valley
could be- soaked Thoroughly with tie
proper conservation OF water. making
the hay anu grain crop sure tasns
every season. and In pace % ship
ping stock cut each fail, for
winter feed. stock could be shipped
In and fed here Or each ranehof
might Increase his stock holdings
from two TO four fold. For example.
the waters from Timber cresa o.
Hawisy creek or both. could DO stor
ed BY throwing dam across III the
proper place thus holding II for n
time Of need and the fAneher anG
the rnierprislng company would botn
make good.
There Is absolutely no doubt re-
sarding the sufSteieney OF water and
water ls all that's necessary to make
bumper crops of hay and grain In
this fertile valley.
Electric power could ut the same
time be generated from the eripound.
ed waters V furnish motive power to
equip all our mlnes and mills.
Where 10 the man or concern that
viii finance the enterprise In other
words. Where IL the Dam Man.
Were not charging anything for
the above suggestions. but wouidnst !
II all mind block of stock in the
concern. We like good stnck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
EARL r. NiEMAN, e. NJ.

consulting engineer and Geolooist.
Special Reference to Lemhi county
Geology. Geological, Valuation and
Efficiency Examinations.
BROWN BLOCK, SALMON, IDAHO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
sLISH
Il I(l
FAI|

Hull. I |
r. and \
10 death
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(rthfOrk.
from 80
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4
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a few !
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
L EADORE
-
IEADORE
+****** **s.:* >. j. j.


Alex widdowson is In nom his
lead-Silyer claim ON Grizz,y Mil for
a few days, having some Ghiropractic
work done. Mr.. WidrDwsOn aaya
things are showing up IN q satiafac.
tory way
Mrs. Burr was a passenger 10 Sal.
mon last Friday where she viii have
acme much needed densas WORK pc.
formed,
Leon Sells left last Friday FOR May,
going through by auto. On u business
trip.
Mr.. Quinn, promiaert mining
man OF the northern pafr of the state.
came In last week for fne express
purpose Of examining thr ''iacy Jot
and kimmai properties
The Wanghs have bought lots here
and win build In the near future and
as a result are Offering their june
ton home tor Hnie.
THIS locomotive that has been Iii
the hospital all winter was pronnua +.
ed well enough 10 work last week aud
and left the institution without
cfutches. ana from now on win bear
her part OF the burdens. This gives
the road three engines from this sec.
ton and ma the tonnage In exception
it0n and M the tonnage Ii exception
ally heavy just now will be warmly
welcomed.
The following program was carried
cut at the public school last Sunday
evening before Il well filled aouAe.
Two hymns by the audience
ts...x 49, ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

VIM kadletz 7. Drnlevich
The old reliable firm,
always giving punctual
and painstaking service
Pioneer
ShOeing ( BIaCkSmithinQ
Company
salmon Idaho
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
PRODUCTION ON HILL
COMPLETELY STOPPED
BY STRIKE OF MINERS

hTed thugs Of the Anaconda Copper Mining company last
na ad their first move in the general by the
mining companies the Industries to Give annar
ent caH5a Ecr cali for the presence troops Butte.
stFGeI met in Centerve with voIey rocks one Of
whc mashed window and several with buckets
reported to have been wayaid by pickets of the men
alleged 30 nave been way|aid badly beaen said
Al ers' strike headquarters considerable indignation was
expressed and it openly asserted that vo-
ence done without the KNOWLEDGE of
the strike committee Of the strikers pointed out
that ta strike committee had gone extent of or
Ganzng flying squadron of strikers whose duty sup
the booteggng joints that overlooked Nayor
Stodden and Sheriff ORourke of eliminating
any for of violence.
Authentic reports received by the strike committee night
indicated that the Anaconda copper companes had
had considerable number Of hired gunmen furnished by the
various detective agencies the job weeks
Three OF these hired thugs ordered appear
uled meeting of strikers Industrial North Wyoinu
street last night
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20

These men were ordered to make
radical speeches and to generally
act i'll such Il manner that the de-
partmem of justice operatives who
were present would have an oppor-
tunity to report to Lobbyist Palmer
that the Butte miners strike was an
off-shoot of the Russian Soviet gov
crnnent, and, like they allege in the
present strike Of dissatisfied railway
employees, that Nikolai Lenine and
Leon Trotsky were the prime NOV
crs. The only thing that Went wrong
with the plan was the fact that the
announcement of the meeting last
night was an error, and consequent
ly, the stool-pigcon detectives were
unable to get in their work. 1t is
presumed that the reported attacks
on the street car in CcntelVille and
the attacks on the ''men with buck
cts' were inspired from the same
source.
1t is also expected that the three
gunmcn-dctcctiyes would put in ap-
pearance at the meeting OF the strlk-
ers which is in progress at the In
dustrial hall, 318 North Wyoming
street, this afternoon. However, u
special reception committee of strill-
crs has been selected by the mcm-
bcrship in general to wait on them
and to see that their "radica" utter
anceS are toned down to the extent
that even Agent Boiling of the local
department. of justice will wire APP
prevail of them to his chief in the
attorney generals office at WASH
ingtOn.
Not content with the already large
army of gunner which the Ana
conda company has always had on
its staff, together with the addi-
tions which have blown into camp
since it became probable that II
strike would be called, from the
detective agencies throughout the
northwest, the various companies
last night sent out recruiting agen-
tCOnClnued on rage Threo.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
MINI NERS' STRIKE COMMIT TEE
ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
70 the Public:

The earouage cry raised by the company papers
demands have been presented the mining companies and
therefore the strike is not egitimae" hardly worth
sidering.
However, for the benefit OF the strangers camp can
be stated that the companies do consider any
miners legitimate, and they did excuse, could
quickly find another.
Hundreds Of strikes have been unions went
through the useless formaty Of sending committee
employers with demands, giving the
power to negotiate The demands Of the miners have been
published They stand they The officials
anes have read the demands their papers
they 90 rot believe what they there they
are Efhey want further information they
business meeting and get it.
EENERs' STRIKE COMMITTEE.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
Sal;p-Heads {;
Contributed EditoriaI.)

No very long ago. investigations car
r'ed on by discovered SapHead. 1t lot of
money and the valuable time people discover this
one Sap-Head The information Of the find heraded far
and wide the Associated Press wres that everybody
might know that Sap-Head had been unearted by much
effort on the part of certain investigating
nected with the United States The reached
Butte by wire just prior to local election, and
pagn committee seized upon the startling Information that
Sap-Head had been found spread pur-
pose Of soaring voters into the belief that they did watch
cut this fierce sapHead might catch hem All by
this time what terrible had been pushed
full light of day by the congressional investigators.
sapHead is found to be who inocuIates all with
the unacy Of passion, hatred
United States He do this terrible thing
Perious beyond all belief to naton and in fact to the whole
world, Sap-Head No member of congress had
Of sap-Head before. Strange, but
Now sap-ead is college professor who continuously
wagng silent battle against ignorance superstition wretch
edness, and every other kind Of
crime and poverty the result of the game
by the fat and Investigators The important part
the discovery the fact that this particular college profess
sor confessed openly that he Socialist All, there's the
rub!
Now for the purpose Of saving money time further
Investigations congress- the put
investigating this discovery,
States senate and the result Of the investigation clearly
beyond cavI question, that the Sapead is not
rety ALL but has been busy nocuIang Of thousands
humanity for yearsand yearsand He is we'll known
in Europe, especially in Russia
get Attorney General
busy filling up college professors
deporaton here list of American Sap-Heads
This cost the Bulletin secret service two-bits to find out The
published merely partial list in order how
it is to find Sapeads outside Of the United States
and local campaign committees when the funds pub
lie money.
The intercollegiate Socialist society is located at 70 Fifth
Avenue, York, Y. names Harry Ladder,
Wesleyan; w. Harris Crook, Oxford; James w. Alexander
prnceon Emily G. Bach, Bryn Mawr; Evans Clark Amherst
H. w. L. Dana Harvard Felix Grendon Columbia; Jessie WAL
lace Hughan, Barnard; Winthrop D. Lane Michigan F. r.
ROCKWELL Wesleyan; and Alexander Trachtenberg Trinity
Scores Of other and address Sapea easily be
furnished; yes, enough to fill an ark if necessary
"a free while any prison." says Debs
the Weil-Reo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
Alley Openly Urges Murder

tsThe wobbIies have got tied up again. wouldn't
bad they only quit themselves but they interfering with
our loyal men,.
We need killings and hangngs here, and there
any redblooded Americans in the camp it would be
doneRoy Alley secretary TO John D. Ryan of the A. NJ
in the Thornton Hotel barber shop about $50 yesterday
ing.
So Roy Alley wants to hang someone AGAIN!
He wants MORE killings and hangngs!
WE need some killings!
WHOM does Roy Alley by WE?
WHAT does he mean by MORE?
The Bulletin desires call the attention Of the county
ney the that this ndvdual-the distributor Of the
rupon fund of the Anaconda Mining Co.'s openly urging
murder of settling the strike Of the miners.
We desire to call the attention Of the federal authorities
the fact that this gentlemen preachng volence and tide
fiance of constituted auhory."
The Bulletin desires call the attention of the county
attorney the fact that Mr.. Alley said MORE hangngs To
this appears indicate previous activities that direction
We do not believe that Roy Alley be quite if he
thinks that he anyone else is going settle anything by
few MORE murders.
More than that the strikers their supporters
to be murdered by the thugs the Anaconda Mining
example of redbooded Amercanis, Mr.. Alley to be
that he has enough troops here at the time keep him
and his band of degenerate outlaws from the wrath of out
ragged working class
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
Carranzistas and Rebels Clash
Near Mexico City; Federa|s Win

1t was the first clash in llIr dis
tiict around Mexico City and was
the first official information con-
iirmin" The reports that Gircgon
had started active organization OF /,
rebel movement. Obrrgon, who is
a candidHtr for president, recently
fled from thc capital with General
Hill after hc had bccn accusr,! OF
plotting against the "ovrrnincn.
II was announced tina. Grnc,9,l
Estrada, governor OF the state of
Xacasccas had withdrawn his SUP
port from the government and had
left the sac capital with IL rrgi-
nnnt OF soldiers. The governor of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
CAF I: STRIKE: IS At
STANDS TILL.
7 TODAY
Negotiations Being Con
Quoted With Several Pro
prietors Who Are Expect
ed to Quit Raincoat Gang.

There have been no new develop.
ments in the situation With refer
ancc to the strike OF cafe employees
today. The strikers are still stand
ing firm and are conducting negoti,
ations with several members of the
restaurant division CT the Associated
Industries who are expected to de
sert the Raincoat organization with
in the next few days and sign VI
with the unions.
AS the result Of the miners strike
fear was expressed by several Of the
cafe owners that the Anaconda com.
pany, which dominates the Associ-
ated Industries, would now have its
hands full looking after its own af-
fairs and may leave the downtown
merchants and cafe owners to shifts
for themselves.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20

Chicago. April 20.-Although rail
road brotherhood heads and rail
managers today asserted the action
OF the railroad wage board in re-
iuSing to entertain complaints from
the insurSent strikers would have
the effect of sending the strikers
back to work, the transportation
controversy was further complicated
by demands of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way and Railway
shop Laborers' union for tenn
porary wage increase of 81 per day
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20

Especial United Press Wire.)
Mexico City, April 20.-Ninr
rebels were killed in Il clash be-
tween go!crnmcn, troops and OBJ
rcgon's forces in the federal dis
trict surrounding Mexico City, il
was officially announced this morn
ing.
General Till, co,nmandin" tie
rebels, seat Il note to ;hr federal
commander announcing that he had
entered the field against the Car
r;tnza government and asking that
the troops join i'm the movement.
The commander answered by I'M
mcdiatrIy marching on the rebels.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
Negro Tramp Lynched by Mob
After Assault on White Girl

identifying the victim before she had
a chance to identify him The crowd
went wild and stormed the Jail. The
sheriff and his two deputies were
overpoWercd. The mob tore out the
barred windows and the negro was
dragged through a hole in the wall
A rope was placed about his neck
and he was then hoisted to the near
est pole.
A white boy, Benjamin CALDWELL
16, who was with the negro at the
time OF the assault, was saved from
hanging when the officers took him
away while the black was being
strung uD
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
(Spccial Unified Press Wire !

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Pittsburgh, Kan, April 20.-An
unidentified negro tramp last night
paid with his life for assaulting Syl-
via Brown, Is, in the country two
miles west of Mulberry. The black
was hanged to a telephone pole last
night after the mob had literally
torn apart the small town Jail
Sheriff Gould held the mob off for
an hour, persuading the angry men
to let the law take its course.
Suddenly some one brought the
badly injured girl to the door of the
Jail The crazed negro threw up
his hands, screaming in despair, thus
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-20
HARD LUNl., CNErAiNI.N.

TSINH!aT InlI0u I'rC3s Wircl
Chicago, ArriI 20 Male loafprs
in the county collectors office here
VII be deprived Of Their pleasure.
The Officials decided to provide Il
private room where Womel taNpay-
cr$ may extract money from their
stocking unobscwed by the males.