davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
BRYAN ABOUT RIGHT At THAT;
SEVERE CRITICISM or SENATE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March co.
William Jennings Bryan brought 1000
Harvard University students TO their
feet in Wild outburst OF cheering
late today when he finished scath-
ing attack on the United States sen
Iate for failure TO ratify the treaty OF
Versailles.
"The reason that the action of the
senate makes me indignant, shout
ed Mr.. Bryan. rs that I believe The
treaty gives us an opportunity no mr.
ltfon ever before had To end wars. Ma
items have been built on ornaments,
trying to make each other fear the
other. Now, ii looks as II there Is a
chance for the world TO begin anew.
With homes sorrowing for the lost,
with nations weakened, ii ever there
was a time to start anew II IL now.
Here we area nation with no sell
fish interests. There are republics
trying TO keep their balance. The
time Is here but our nation spends
its time In endless debates while the
world waits for our counsel In a
league of nations.
What right has the minority 10
keep down the will OF the majority?
There should be majority rule
in this country and | suggest an
amendment to the constitution pro
viding that majority shall have the
power to end war. II took a major
lity to put US into war, 1t takes two
thirds of the senate to keep Us out
What the American people fought for
to make the world safe for demo
cTacy-wem ust not be afraid Of here
I ask each of you students to write tc
the senator's and president telling
them that a majority in the country
must rule and that you demand thai
the United States help the world b,
our counsel and advice in league
of uatgonSv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
BIG ATTENDANCE At LEMHI
BUREAU MEETING MARCH q

The farm bureau meeting at the
Lemhi school house, March 20. drew
a crowd OF more than 100 persons in.
terested In bettering thsir conditions
on the farm. They listened to a
very interesting and instructive talk
by our county agent. outlining the
work and formation OF the bureau.
An election Of officers resulted az
follows: Don Pyeatt. community
president: c. ID. Huestis secretary.
Project ieaders--Don Pyeatt. beef cat
tie: Mrs. Emma n. Yearian, sheep:
". A. Coiner. crop; Fred Bolts. pest
control
The project leaders will meet with
the specialists In their different lines
and go over the project troubles OF
their community with him and 10
bring back the new ideas.
After the meeting the floor was
cleared and the orchestra members
took the stand While everyone was
lenjoying the fine music and the
dance l.. 4. Tillotson. county agent
had desk over In the corner ant
was answering the questions thai
were being fired at him from al
sides by those interested. Mr.. Til
lotaon also got a number of rancheri
who needed only few tons OF ha,
to pool together and ship in few
carloads. This hay will be laid dowl
at Lemhi for about $50. while the 10
cal price for hay in stack Ia $S5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
CRlST OF JUDGE
COWEN'S COURT

Judge Cowen arrived in Salmon
Monday evening with Reporter Wea-
Iver to open the March term of court
the next day. Until Thursday when
the jury was called to be present
the. proceedings comprised the usual
default cases and the assignments OF
trials. the first case called being
that of Maydole VS.. Thompson on
appeal from the probate court involv-
ing a settlement OF an old account.
The jury returned verdict for
Thompson for $275, whereas he had
obtained Judgment originally for
more than $500 Z. w. Whitcomb
for Maydole and l.. E. Glennon for
Thompson, who was not present to
present testimony. The Jury trying
the case-F w. Bellamy. J. ID. Hol-
gate, F. T. Casey, David Edison. A.
~. Boyce, Theo. Katchum, Hugh
Roberts, Frank Aware. Harley Nc
Donald, Frank G. Clark, c. II. Dav-
enport and III. X. Grove.
/ Divorce judgment grantad-Dollie
Holbrook against Thomas Holbrook.
| turalized-Nicholea Ursu, Vasil
Demich, Jonas Fl. Johnson, Martin
Linssrom. = Joseph Bernard Baum
hauer.
Liquor case against B. J. Smith dis
missed and simple misdemeanor Plea
of guilty; fined s13610 including
costs.
/ Cases dismissed-Carl Linquist,
Coughlin VS.. Coughlin.
On trial today--A. r. Goodell VS.
Pope,Shenon open account.
Next to Comie-Mary McGraw VS.
Fred Frey, administrator w. IL
Buchanan, deceased, for services
caring for children of said deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
TEN CATTLE SELL
AT HIGH AVERAGE

Sales of thoroughbred Shorthorn
Icattie amounting to s3.400 were made
last week by Salmon breeders To A.
f. White of Lewiston. There were
ten head included In this sale. with
only one of them more than a year.
ling. George Murray was the buyer.
Mr.. White has been a range breeder
but like good many others sees
more profits from the Improvement
Iof his herds.
For ten-months herd bull ID. A.
Smith obtained $400. The same
breeder received $500 for two heif
Iers. II. l.. Summers received s6T5
for two heifers also. James Morton
who sowns the Atkins ranch. sold q
COW and calf for $500 and yearline
for 1895. c. A. Norton sold two year
ling hsifers for $7o0 and heller cali
for 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
oliver Buying More Horses.

George Oliver, the live-wire horse
buyer. has returned from the eastern
markets where he disposed OF a
shipment of well broke saddle ponies.
Mr.. Oliver has established a reason
ably good market for this type of an
imal and wants sixty more horses
well broke to the saddle, ranging in
weight from SOC to 1000 pounds. He
wants these horses as soon as they
can be delivered in Salmon. Ranch.
ers and stockmen. here is your op
portunity to turn your surplus horse
flesh into money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
BAD SLIDE ALONG
SALMON HIGHWAY

The worse slide along the new
works on the Salmon river highway
occurred Tuesday evening about
O'clock at the Sevan-Miie grade when
between 1000 and 1000 cubic yards
on side hill came down into the
road and extending over into the riv-
|er. Contractor Boomer had men at
the point the next morning working
under the direction of the resident
engineer to improvise a road around
the slide for the regular traffic. The
mail truck could not get through OF
around the slide on the way home
from the Pahsimaroi. having been de-
slayed on the way up by a washout
near the Stroud ranch.
The engineer, William Osborn, says
the make-shift around the slide will
soon be open, he thinks, for the re-
sumption of traffic this morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
BARBED WIRE FOR
SALMON MOVES"

Salmon people hayef had TO com
plain bitterly at the inexcusabiy poor
mall service afforded last week By the
g. and r. railroad, There was reel-
Ing Of federation for the road In III
numerous faiiatrea to get through IN
the prevailing bIixxards on the hIII.
but when it nnaliy got through ana
forgot to bring along the principal
portion of accumulated mail al Arm
stead that feeling gave way to out
ragged patience.
Yes, sir. that was what happened.
Superintendent Bickier had telephon-
ed Salmon last week that he was
carefully storing the malls as they ar
rived and as soon as the blixxards
ceased from troubling he would bun
die them all In, Instead or one ar
the mail cars a load OF barbed wire
came In last Friday morning. One
days letter mail was all Salmon rss-
Iceived last Friday morning when the
belated train finally pulled in. All
the other days. mails for week were
locked in the car standing on the
track at Armstead.
Somebody had blundered. The SER
vice was on par with that OF anoth-
ler occasion ON the q. and r. when
carload OF Christmas mail Was hauled
into Salmon and hauled ont again the
next day without being opened at all.
When the barbed wire came In and
the mail did not the owner OF the
fwire twitted the theatrical man on
his failure To get his reels In time BY
parcels post. "But that will be all
right; I'll lend you some spools of my
wire for use this evening"" was the
generous offer OF the hardware man.
l-That will be fine." said the Thea-
lpian."and appreciate the pointed
humor OF the offer" And 30 that was
why the Rex advertised an eiEht-reel
barbsd wire feature for Sunday even
ing In lieu OF the regular Aims for
that occasion.
Manager voee was hot In the collar
lail the same at the poor mail service
and was fortunate in not profaning
the Sabbath day by having work.
able safety valve of good nature at
his call.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
HOW THE PETERSON
SALE WAS STOPPED

The proceedings intended 10 con-
firm the award OF practically the en-
tire estate Of the late William Peter
son, worth approximately 10000.
To Mim Mabel McL.ain encountered 4
snag ~ the probate court with the
petttion Of alleged heirs at law OBJ
jecting to AL the preliminaries In
law requisite TO this disposition oi
the estaSe- This came along with a
petition filed for his brothers and
sisters the other day by Quarles q
Padgham alleging frregularity and
asking for the removal OF Miss Nc,
Lain q administrative. On this pc
fition ~ w. Whitcomb filed ON Sat,
urdaE last motion for dismissal on
the ground that the heirs had not en-.
tabi1ankd their heirship and that the
matter Of Miss McLain's claim had
been already fixed and determined
Judge CrOnkrite overruled the mo
ton and the hearing OF the petition
is to come up April 10. Ii In sci
forth In the objections OF the heirs
at law that the claim of Miss McLair
was not properly sworn to by disin
|terest6d Witnesses as required b,
Law and it is therefore improper to bs
allowed.
The entire matter thus comes vi
ON the issues joined. whether or no
tho proposed sale. which was II
effect Intended to give Miss McLair
the $4,000 which she claims thu
deceased agreed she should have
and whether she shall continue I,
|act as administratrix OF the estate 81
shall be removed therefrom.
Ever since the death of Mr.. Peter
son little over a year ago ther'
has been speculation as to the dispo
lsition of his estate. At first th'
states attorney general served no
itice that he would intervene to CLAIM
the property for the public schoo
funds but after outlining his plans b,
suddenly changed his mind ane
abandoned the contention.
Who Spilled the Beans?
There were understood to be other,
acting with Miss McLain in the di
vision of the estate and they ar,
said to be asking each other in th'
lDresent mfx-up who smiled the hams
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
Bio Money Concern Here.

F. b. Waite, representing a large
financial institution in Portland has
been making a visit to Lemhi county
this week. Through connection with
the Lemhi Valley bank the institu-
tion first became interested here.
Mr.. Waite thinks so well of the
country after looking around that he
win more than likely advise his asso-
ciates to put money into its further
development II called upon so 10 do
as affording the best security in the
world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
The Albertsens Like Idaho.

The Albertsen brothers, two bach
elor young men, who recently pur-
chased the old Burke ranch of $50
acres for an even $4,000. are well sat.
isfied with their change from Iowa
TO Idaho. where the land is no more
productive than the rich soil of
Lemhi county but cost three times
as much as they paid for their fine
acreage here. The Albertsens are
industrious. progressive farmers and
will make mighty desirable residents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
+ USE
UR ROADS

fion Of the resi-
uHam Osborn. the
ensus of the traffic
highways leading
also into Leadore
and the summary
furnished. II is
SalmOn-PahsimarOi
average Of "a yehi-
IS passenger and
1t, the farm traffic
by so vehicles.
in and out of Sal
erage of vehicles
nth 131 passengers.
Highway as a whole
ly vehicles and 100
ldOre road showed
vehicles Is load.
and 149 passen-
10 the city 119 vehi-
of LeadOre both
ehicles, with 6 OF
freight and 184
ILLS attention to the
JUS was taken at an
Of the year for
be is pleased at the
be of the roads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
Buys Lots to Build.

Paul Lormer. well known carpen-
ter. has bought 3 lots In the Gilmore
addition OF North Salmon, intending
to build on them at once. The house
where he lives has been sold By this
lShoup estate to ID. A. Sinners for 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
COURTHOUSE RECORDS.


OSG08
Ward Beam and wife to Chas
Hank. land ner Baker; $1,000.
Harry Hill and wife to Harry Kel
ly, 200 acres on Carmen creek; SIS.
000
Emily A. and John l.. Morgan Il
Hugh o. Halstead. land four, miles
east of Salmon; $3.50 Later II. o
Halstead deeds same TO NJ. NJ. II
Maydole.
Geo. II. Monk has decided to Sea
McDevitt one lot in Gilmore addition
$3.50.
]. III. Dole has final certificate fo
160-acre homestead near Lemhi.
Joseph Porterfield to John $. Nc
Kinney. acres for unnamed consid
Grafton.
Final certificate OF land office 70
Blache L. Moore for 117.so acres.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Watkins announces that FRI
day, April 30th, will be Arbor Day in
Lemhi county, and asks that teach
.ers will see that the day Is fittingly
observed in the schools. Trees may
be obtained at nominal cost by writ
ing to the state university at Moscow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
M,cARE--d DIMES.

Fred r McCabs- well known live
stock Iuan. upon his return a few
DAYS ago from the outside wag &C
companied by Mrs. McCabe. with
whom he had been united in marriage
March at Missouia. Mrs. McCabe
before this change of name was Miss
Jessie Holmes, daughter of Mrs. A.
L. Hesselgraves. and who is already
not unknown in Salmon from ser
vice as stenographer In the county
recorders office last summer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.
John n Maclean of the Presbyterian
church of Missoula. On the bridal
tour of the newly-weds they went 70
Mexico by way Of California MT
McCahe had purchased a modern res
idence property In Salmon for the
new home and is still adding TO It's
conyeniences and comforts under
its present joint ownership and yalu
ed assistance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26

my sedentary habits have necesHi-
tated the use OF an occasional iAxa-
tive I have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberiain's
Tablets. writes George +. Danieis.
Hardwick, VT. Mr.. Daniels III proprt-
etor of the Hardwick Inn. one OF the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
AN A. ludlow.

IN A. ludlow.
Glow has been advised
death at Los Angeles
Mrs. John c. ludlow,
March IL. She was
and with her husband
Ated their Goth we'd
-. There are four
hter. besides the hus-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
- = = + + = .
MORE =
r. = + + i + + +

----.----- -s-.------ ------s-s.---------s
after a couple of
biting the Allie, re-
e in Salt Lake City,
B the new master
the place of Mr..
Bgned to accept a
sition at Calumet,
B spending several
Mrs. Nichols has
Ene time a guest in
pr and Mrs. Bower.
George Harris are
j Butte and having
W.. w QlhIl lGl Z
Lrs. Walkers father
erger family have
I in the cottage re-
the Mentions.
berals Co. had their
u Idaho Falls last
Echloff was elected
nager.
is resigned his posi-
the G.. and p. at
leave for his new
Ore as soon as the
having a time get
he cars. Theirs is too
Ice on the tracks for
lines to combat with.
might service part OF
Rle work is then left
racks are in worse
Ian at any time this
6Thomas Grooms are
\ at Leadore in order
may be near DIR.
mentS.
and Hon Wilmot
mp recently.
dance will be given
m March IT.
Df Salmon will be at
Eth the latest in wo-
81. We hope We may
but just now most
! out winter flannele
land feel that ii this
hp Wen have to lay
Ard, who was work
has returned to his
liams. who is spend
lat Roberts, has just
@n attack of pneu'
\ the forester, is ur
dness matters.
Df the Sunday schoo.
rested are trying to
Sr to hold Easter ser
/ presume each pastor
b his own flock al
Re actually feel there
a union of services
Ia thereby let outside
minister. There are
kural communities thai
snder the influence ol
There are children
would be benefited
me views of a good
4 William Widdowsor
Gilmore after a sea
n will stay in oul
,. Billie will have
'athier's livery stable
Iwho is at the GI4ea1
school. recently Sc.
lays pass and visited
b. located at For
keota The two boy.
ee had a great time
Adences and recount
rer days in Lemhi.
for $3.50.
/ contributions totaiint
~. C. A. closes today
was apportioned SIS
ln charge of the driv'
oct that the amoun
be subscribed. Th'
yes the active partie
Dchool siiildren of th'
:. Owing to the re
of flu this drive wa
red.
I'm A. ludlow.
How has been advises
death at Los Angelo
Mrs. John c. ludlow
March IL. She wa
and with her husban.
lted their Goth wed
n. There are four
AsI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26

The War Mothers have decided
upon a series of dinners, the first to
be given at l. O. o. r. hall on Easter
Sunday. April 4. beginning at five
o'clock p. m. The number of plates
will be limited so persons wishing
to engage a place at this feast must
phone Mrs. W. H. Shoup before
March 2S. Price of dinner 75c-
At the last regular meeting of the
society il was determined by vote
that 10 per cent of all moneys re
ceived by the organization should be
appropriated in case of emergency
arising from accident or sickness oi
service men or women
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT
FROM AMERICA TO FRANCE

Like no other monument in the
world Americas friendship gift to
France will be erected at that poist
on the famous Marne river beyond
which no German boot was able to
stamp it's heel in the soil of France
during the great war of 19l4-191S. 1t
will place a fitting climax upon the
interchange Of help and kindness be-
tween the two nations which COM
menced with the much needed boost
France gave our colonies in their
struggle for freedom.
Our statue of Liberty that has for
so many years held up the torch Of
freedom to incoming strangers and
returning travellers and never failed
Ito give a thrill of welcome to all who
|entered at our gateway in New York
harbor was the gift of the French
people to the American people. We
now in turn place our monument on
the Marne. where every traveller In
that sainted battle area will see and
thrill to the marvel of undying friend
ship between twos democratic peo-
pies.
The Marine statue, to be the work
lof McMonnies, an American sculptor,
will cost $4,000, and in order tha,
lit may truly come from our people
as a whole, this amount will be rails
led in small subscriptions. Every
school child and every American citi-
zenewill have an opportunity to give
a share even If ii be only one penny.
When France raised funds to erect
the statue of Liberty in New York
lharbor in 1879. the subscriptions
came from rich and poor. old and
young, from people in every walk Of
life in every district in France. In
return the object of the present
movement is to pile up tremendous
total of subscribers. The amount to
be raised in Idaho is only 81 900. The
final reports to national headquarters
will show how much was raised in
each city, town or village. and the
total number of subscribers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26
for $3.50.

contributions totaling
". C. A. closes today.
was apportioned $50
n charge of the drive
eet that the amount
he subscribed. The
yes the active partic-
school siiiIdren of the
s. Owing TO the re
of flu this drive was
red
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-26

March 2SApril 30.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

e gauge 2att glutipas bisfolpert III
erl1t meme 9dnos I'm met 5d}lrt-
ales NOR Don SLUT. 3d. ben mild mel,
ne 8rebns putiner perbrode. a1prper
id ben mir riemembere tonne. Sd
ben Bios gemilt, oaB mer am Abeno
e orig quite Seim gebabt batte.
5 s. 12345 5 5a5a6
Sebt Is Ser 9after fomme uno bot
mid %efidmmirt bon otp1pe bis l111ne,
alptper er bot fem 8rno an MIDI
oisfomlpere tonne. @ie er nod Da
geltanoe bat III nit Den &opp ge=
idittelt bot, is aub Die Bodies font
ME I'M bot ole m0glide Srage an
mid geritt, apmer it) ben feline S1r=
forn1eblben gelpue tonne. Sic S15=
sic bat in einem tort gegreint In i
inn gun5e 9al1s erl1m gelanfe I'm I'M
lperuu bat lie 9lut entoedt. Sic 1T
auh %oaunitebrs gauge utprper erldt IN
Sic 4itl6en bot tie geieben, OaB BORT
oas SLUT geltart bat; an Ste 6ront=
oobr I'M an BEN SeitlDabf NOR nlr 51
finne. Sic bat Damn ibren Meino OUT
gemoht, bab i9 mebbie in Dem Sous
inioltet moroe mdr, BET en- surfler
ooer ebbes Derartiges.
Muf einmal lit tie mieOer tns Hubm
gefomme I'M bot gefragt, Oh i'd meb=
bic nod en1ol an Ste Sinf gerpeie mar
TN lpie ib geiogt ben, iebs, i4 bdtt
nod e 0rinf @alier genom11e, oo bat
lie geiagt: vMir bruude fem 2after
I'm mir braude ouh feline Fplies, Der
EbiIipp is nit ste Sdno in Sen Eatt
gefobre mo- in Sic Sinf geltonne bat
I'M ser mor BON rote 6urb no i6 Ste
NIT FEN beie noble"
Sd ben gefiiblt mie en- Mff po
5enfe oubt er bditte e NuB gefunne
I'M pie er eneibeiBt fino er aus, oaB
es en- &ieielItein is. @omit id per=
bleime Shine Sbrn lie1per
Ebilip Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Grmn>eieentmms>mebe
t~ra9mn9e1t.

gliinbetb Murpbp uno Gate an Dsarz
oaret @infler uuD Gate, lot 3, blod 4.
Sern1ans Tair Sie1p Aobition 3oloine
$500.
gaag S. Bation uro @otte on Sreo.
g. S9anb, lots 2 unb 3, blod IA, 8obz
bins unb Menbenbaus abb. Saut Centre
$4,000.
Midael Sbelen unb Srau an @m. S.
aran5, SEA neA Section 53 1875 81.
$500.
8iuiam &ran5 unb Srau an 8iaiam
S. &rnn5, Sell bon SEX neA, Section
81 1875 81, $500.
gbmaro S. gpans uub Srau an &oz
bert 8asmu1ou, lot 10, blod 4, SameS
obo, 5auf Centre $500.
Sobn aolb unD Srnu an S. 8orgerz
bling II. Co., Sell BON outlet 2, Iperz
anD Glarfs abb. Melro1e $500.
Sobu 6. 8erl9eiO uno Srau on SD6u
&lale Ell, eh SEA Section s 1926 80 49,
900.
Soiepb Siebel unb Sruu an Murg
59mal5bauer, 81 neA neA unb SEA
ne Il, Section s spA nlpA unb mh Gin
4 stDA Section 8 1875 81, $4,000.
9eun S9raber unD @atte an garz
RE Mopre, lot 8, Iubitors s%ubbibilipn
Snuf Centre, $500.
Spiepbine @tfinio ion an @iuiam 9. SIM
Ser, Glarfs 9lbb. Melrole, lot 6, blod So
500.
So1epbine 4tftnlon an 8iQiam Sim
Ser 1z3 bon lot 8, blod 39, @Iarfs Ibb.
Melroie $1275.
Mmolea Miner unb Gate an 9ubert
g. 9oppe, 8. S. @asfamps abb. Melroie
lot 10, blod 10, $50.
gIiiabetb 9idbaus an Soiepb unb Srib
9idbaus seA SEX nh lot 8 Section
80 neA neA Section 81 1875 80; eh
spA neA Section SO 1875 33, $1,000.
Gpbneb Sanues unb Srau an Sreb $.
Siemens nh SEX Section 20 1872 81,
$12,O
50. S. Sbeiien unb Srau an Sobn
8einfe Sell bon tph seA ntpA Gee.
IS 1875 81, unb lot 8 Sbeiiens abb. III
bonp $1397.50.
Central Minn. Fotper unb Splitting