davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
IEADORE AND UPPER TEMHT

Mrs. Annie Jaggers OF Gilmore
plans 10 help along the Fourth Of
july celebration. She will run a res.
taurant and plans TO have twenty OF
The best looking girls in Lembi coun.
~ 70 help. so boys bring along good
appetite.
The fishing season opened Tues.
day and the creek has been lined
ever since with small boys and large
ones. There seems To be some dis
Dute as to the best fisherman but the
h0nors go TO Fred Chase and Fred
McFail each bringing home four
minnows as their afternoons eaten.
For the benefit OF the light plan,
the school trustees are giving n big
dance In me school house Friday
June Is. The Dillon Jazz band has
been engaged and they will serve
supper SO every one Is assured good
time.
w. M. Friedorff had quite an ex-
rerience the other day. He was sit
ting In the Shusy truck when II de
cided TO start and not knowing much
about such cars could not stop IL so
he circled around the postoffice until
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Denny hunted
around town TO find some one who
could stop the truck. He has decid.
I'd that car IL good enough for him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can To
provide for his family and In order
10 do this he must keep his physical
system in the best of condition pos.
sibie. No one can reasonably hope
To do much when he Is half sick a
good share Of the time. II you are
canssipaled. bilious or troubled with
indigestion yet a package Of Chamber
iain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and YOU will soon
be feeling alright and able TO do u
days work. For sale By HettinEer.
Salmon draggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
p =. +< + + 4 + + = + = = + = =
BOYLE CREEK +


II seems summer Is here as we are
enjoying some warm weather.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson OF
Mackay were visiting at the William
Suffer home on Boyle creek last
week.
The Misses Virginia and Hattie
Suffer gave lawn party at their
home on Boyle creek on Tuesday
night. June LIST. All report an en-
joyable evening.
Miss Leitha Gable is spending a
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Me
man.
Mrs. Steele is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Coop
er.
Dr. o. r. Starr of Thompson Falls,
Montana. is here for few days on
a business and pleasure trip.
Miss Margaret Sandilands spent
last week with Miss Leitha Gable.
The II. +. w. Niemann family en-
tertained large party at their home
on Big Flat Sunday evening last.
ious games. A delicious luncheon
was served, after which they all left
tired, but ready to again visit the
Niemann home. The guests were:
Misses Hattie and Virginia Suffer,
Miss Leitha Gable, Miss Maple
Jones, Miss Gladys Campbell, Miss
Doris Cooper. Miss Florence Thomp-
son. Miss Catherine Smith, Lester
Gable, Leon Cooper, Frank Allen,
Charles Suffer, Mr.. Bigel. Charles
Spellman, Donald Martin and Glenn
Miss Florence sGreene spent a few
days with Miss Gladys Niemann.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowler and George
Young left last week for Gilmore
where they will make their summer
home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
++sx+xt.++44.1
Z GIIM0pr|

+ ! + 4 ++4I]
4 new strike of Son.
has been made on ~
Of the Allie group
some Gilmore people 'sae
a 40-foot tunnel, an ~
of lead-silver ore bas
ed, some assays runn,.
$500 per ton.
j. B. Allen, Jack Far.
have taken a lease on u
Boy property and win -
on same at once. Ths,,
present will be Gonna !!
tension of a cross-cuf ~
will intersect an undev.;
good lead-silver ore 81
about 80 feet. The me- !
confident that they N,
the Mountain Boy again !
ducing class.
Last week the Pittshn,.
started sinking and Il
that the shaft will % y
900-foot level, 200 feet -
the present lowest leye,'
work will be watched ~,
terest by the people a. =
as biologists state that !
will probably be encounsS
the water level in this ar
ing from the high clasa !
found on the 700foot leve,
depth will no doubt put I'M
Idaho mine in the same 4
copper producers of Butts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Expensive Shoes.

The depreciation of our currency
today is nothing to be compared with
the slump in Confederate paper mon
ey after the Civil war. General Null
holland relates that shortly after
Lees surrender he heard two Con-
federate soldiers bargaining over a
very ordinary looking horse.
Hell do for my farm, JIM" said
one. 'I'll give pou 100000 for him"
mo-" said the other.
Give you 100000"
mot much!" replied the owner, II
just paid 100000 to have him shod"
Houston Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
NORTH FORK !

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scribner and
clayton were visitors at Hughes
creek station Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Carol
were down to spend a week with her
mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer iHolbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mack, Misses Penn.
bic, Wyant, Marion and Messrs. Ken.
nedy and Ravndahl attended the
dance at GibbOnsville
Miss Lillian Ravndahl left for Sc
lattle.
Joe Wray drove his sheep back to
the Carnes ranch to be sheared
w. M. Carpenter will have his
sheep sheared at the Carnes ranch.
Arch Henrdon was down on the
North Fork bringing life insurance
man with him.
Frances Dean left for Pocatello to
attend summer school.
Texas Adams, one of Bert Macnab's
sheep herders, was seriously hurt by
a horse falling with him. Bert
Macnab came down and took him to
Salmon.
Ed Caperon now rides in the Hup-
mobile that formerly belonged to Hal
Brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Stroud and
Mrs. Ed Caperon.
Miss Stroud are guests of Mr.. and
Ed. eaperon.
Everybody goes fishing since June
l. Trout fishing is one of the at
fractions of Idaho.
J. M. Bradshaw was in Gibbonsville
Sunday.
John Roske and Hal Halstead took
their cattle to their summer range.
Mrs. Austin Trowbridge of Glib
town went to Ulysses to visit her
brother, George Leabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull and
schildren were visitors at the Taylor
home in Gibbonsville on Wednesday
Miss Howard spent Sunday with
Mrs. Milton Bradshaw. aa}
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Glennon and Mrs.
Billy TAYLOR attended the dance at
Gibbonsville.
| Hal Brown took Bert Macnab to
DILLON returning on Wednesday with
Peter Mckinney as a passenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
CARMEN NEWS

= y y = y 4 y = 4 + i =. = 4. + 4. 4
The Rathbuns are building new
store room at Carmen. j. M. Steele
In 10 take the present store as owner.
The bond election for the school
failed In vote last Saturday OF Is
TO II, very much to the general re-
gret. Carmen needs suitable
school building. the present struct-
ure being entirely out OF date.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
About rheumatism.

People are learning that 1t is only
a waste OF time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic
and muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety-nine out OF a hundred cases
are one or the other OF these varie-
ties. All that Is really necessary to
afford relief Is TO apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Try 1t. 1t
costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large
size 60 cents. For sale by Hettin-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Booze 10 Not a Good Cure.

From the Ames Iowa fntelligencer
When man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die In your presence unless
you procure him a drink OF whiskey,
send him TO doctor or else give
him a dose Of ,Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There IL a
mistaken notion among whole lot
OF people that booze is the best rem
edy for collie and stomach ache. For
sale by Il. q. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
THE sooTLEooER.


I'm bootlegger. yes. and what Of II!
DO ! care what the people say?
DO | care for the laws of my country?
To hell with them all! They'll pay.
The skull and crossbonts Is my trade
mark!
For dollar I'd sell mans soul.
| care not for the lives OF my vic
Tins!
! care not for my deadly toll!
] care not for woman's grieving--
What care for the homes that
blast
For the man I'VE debased and de.
graded;
A victim OF mine at last.
I care not for the children's yearning
For the father. their forms to enfold.
What TO me Is the Love OF the Ages,
For God that worship is Gold!
For the youth have shown no com
passion!
Do ! care IL his Life's blood drain?
What care | for the wreck I am leav-
Ing?
What's life II dollar I gain?
What to me are the beauties Of Ma
ture?
d Life that the Sages unfold?
For my mind gropes along In the
Darkness!
I'VE q heart that Is cruel and cold!
GEORGE BLAKE HARRIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
WAR MOTHERS NOTICE.

At meeting u The War Mothers
Sunday afternoon the question Of a
soldiers memorial WAS brought up
for reconsideration. The next meet.
ing win be held at the Rest Room
Sunday. June 20. at 1 p. M. All War
Mothers OF Lemhi county should be
present TO take up this project In
earnest. Ct.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Buy bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. As a rule 1t cannot
be obtained when on q. hunting. fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither
can It be obtained white on board
the cars or steamships and at such
times and places II Is most likely to
be needed. The safe way Is to have
II with You. For sale by Hettinger,
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

New potatoes, scarcely old enough
for their eyes to be opened, are
bringing Is cents pound.-Mulvane
(Kan.) News,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

Cut this Out and Take 1t with You.
A man often forgets the exact
name OF the article he wishes to par
chase. and as a last resort takes
something else instead. That lis al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way Is to cut out
and take IL with you so as to make
sure OF getting Chamberlain's Tab
lets. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and in
digestion For sale by f. G.. Hettin
ger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
GOING TIE ROUNDS.
Whoa.

a newspaper reporter. who was IN.
clined to be lazy in his method OF
picking up news, met a brother re-
porter. who was as keen as the oth-
err was lazy. Anything doing?' ask
ed the lazy one. Il have report
that man was choked to death in d
restaurant, bat l haven't learned his
name Yet" replied the other. How
did it happen,'?' asked the reporter
eagerly seeming copy. He was
ealing a piece of horse meat was
the reply, "and someone said whoa! =
Liverpool (Pa.) Sun.
This Is What Beat Him.
They say that over in Miami coun-
ty. Burton Green made speech at
an agricultural meeting with a view
Of advancing his candidacy. -.
81 am practical farmer" he SAID
boastfully. II can plow, reap. milk
cows, work chaff cutter, shoe a
horse-in fact" he went on proudly,
Il should like you to tell me one
thing about a farm that cannot do.
And then. after an impressive sill
ence, a small boy in the back OF the
room shouted: "Can you lay an egg"
Ind.) Sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

FRED v. slscoE.
FARM LOANS
Insurance. Auditing and Coliscting.
Salmon. Idaho

FOX sALE-15e Belgian and New
Zealand hares- choice stock. w.
y Wright, +. o. box "a. Leadore.
! .-- .1.-.u. NJ Tat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Take 1t or Leave It.

Motorist Country road Pardon
me. friend, but have you the correct
time?
Farmer (producing watch--Dont
keen and artificial time, mister It's
jest 3:37 p. m, and you're city
chap you kin do your addin', subtract
in. multipIyin or dividin' as the case
may be.-Buffalo Express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

Batteries recharged for 81. Lemh.
Motor company, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

Reliable Assayist]
James A. Herndon q
chemist and assayer,
solicits the business 81 h
fraternity Of Leadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

Or. E. - HUBBARD,
DENTIST \
Modern Dentistry in an M
Office, Steele Building. r.
Res. Phone =
Salmon, ldahe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18

for, and when the producing class fails to produce there is nothing left for their rulers to do but knuckle under. A general strike, such as the Germap workers started, would have completely paralyzed the country. Its effects were instantly felt in Ber- lin and other cities.
 The most astonishing phase of Won Kapp's downfall is the quickness with which it came and the collapse of a which was intended to place the heel of Prussianism once more on the German people, The leaders must have greatly over ssti- mated their strength or else compli- cations arose which they had not foreseen and could not cope with suc- cessfully. The disastrous attempt of Won Kapp and his followers will go down in history as one of the shortest revolutions in history and one of the worst failures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS


 By the way, what has become of the oldfashioned workman who used to carry a big. round dinner pail with a tin cup on top of it?S
 Some men are so contrary that the only things they have craving for are the things that do not agree with them.
 Philanthropist is usually man who does all he can~to the Poor and then turns round and does something for the Poor.
 Why is Tightwad so unpopular The Tightwad doesn't try to puf the bee on you for five bucks every time he meets you.
 Every time a woman looks Into . mirror she thinks that she sees herself as others see her.
 When the first baby comes along the young mother hopes that they will change The date of Inauguration Day from March to June so her son won't catch cold riding up Pennsylvania avenue the day he is inaugurated.
 Some men would get Highly Indig- nant if they were sued for $lO0,Ooo And other men would regard it as a Great Compliment.
 Sir Oliver Lodge tells us that Americans The women dress so that we do not re- quire any imagination. Funny how a husband can remember to wind an eight-day clock every eight days and yet if his wife gives him . letter~to mail he will carry it around for eight months and never think of it.
 And what has become of the old fash toned married woman who used to wear wedding ring?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
A MASTER OF MEN
Form Forbes Magazine.

Form Forbes Magazine.
 When Pershing cabled for the "best railroad man in the United States" W. " Atterbury was sent How Brig adied General Atterbury made good in France is matter of history, but few know how this man qualified as "the ablest railroad man in the United States" There is one thing certain, Brigadier Atterbury has never been afraid to get another mans point of view. If it was better idea than his own he has not hesitated to admit it. One instance of this admirable qual- ity is told in the current issue of Forbes when young Atterbury was only hand" in the railways shops of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 The annual shop picnic was a red letter day of the men'si year. There was no prohibition at that time, with the result that many of the workmen did not show up the morning following the picnic. The morning after one of these affairs the foreman of Alter bury's gang was in belligerent mood. He bounced on Atterbury, and as the latter was not in any way at fault. words ensued. The foreman reported Atterbury to the shop foreman, who sent for Atterbury. Conscious that he was in the right. and knowing that the work he did was worth far more than he was paid for, Atterbury was prepared to quit if called down. He walked up to the foreman ready to tell him to go to blazes. But instead of 1 being trounced, the shop foreman be- gan to talk to him quietly and kindly.
 Remember" he said, you came into l the service of the Pennsylvania rail- I road as a gentleman. Never forget that I Don't forget, either, that although you may not be able to respect the man
 under whom you are directly working you must respect his position and do what you are told, because he is the | representative of authority; unless you recognize authority there can be no dis
 cipline without discipline there can be
 no organization, and without organiza- i tion nothing can succeed"
 1 He suggested that Atterbury go back ana apologize to the foreman.
 'I recognized the soundness of his advice and I readily agree to apolo- gize," said MT. Atterbury. This incl
 dent taught me two things; it taught N me the absolute necessity of discipline; and it>also taught me how subordinates should be treated to gain their coop eration and good will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Underwood Sure

Judge J. c. Eyster of Albany took time while in Birmingham yesterday on business trip to say that nearly everybody in his part of the state is for Senator Underwood for reelection. Then he turned to business subjects.
 Albany Is growing rapidly" he said. We have the only silk mill in the south. and it has been prosperous from the very beginning. It is now being enlarged to take care of the constantly increasing business. Our Chamber Of Commerce is negotiating. for three or four other important industries with every prospect of securing them. and when we get them they will add largely to our population and productive ca pacity.
 Albany industries are on substan- tial basis and, we are growing as rap idly as any other city in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
starr,nu mi. Week

'Tt is interesting to the public to know that the two artists to be pre- sented in the next two programmes Of the 'All-Star Concerts are starring this week in two of the biggest pro- auctions at the Metropolitan opera house." said Hardie Brown. Miss Margaret, Romaine, who will be here on April 12. singe Friday night in Par sifaI,' and Miss Rosa Ponselle, whose engagement here will take place May 12, is appearing this week at the Met ropolitan in both Aida and La Forza del Destina'
 Tt is really wonderful thing that our two townswomen, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orlene Shpiman, are doing, when you come to think about it, this bringing the most celebrated artists in the country right to our doors. oI might add, too, that it is a couraeeous thing, for bringing the best means the most expensive, and it takes genuine nerve to sign such contracts as our two women impressarios have done for this course. and I wish them success, not only for this season, but for the future, as I understand they are going to do big things for us next year also"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
This City Logical Place
 For Medical College

|NNIHEN Birmingham made a
 w strenuous effort to have the medical college of the University of Alabama removed from Mobile to this city, sentiment prevailed and the Gulf City was permitted to hold onto this important branch of the uni versits.
 The decision was made on the con dition that certain improvements would be made in the college and that it would be kept up to Class A. Five years have passed, and the American Medical Association, which recently inspected the Mobile plant and the work of the college, has reduced the institution to Class B. This hurts Alabamas prestige. Graduates of a Class B college will not be permitted to practice in this state without fur ther training.
 Mobile will not give up the medical college without a determined fight. But in view of the situation the trus- tees of the university will doubtless select either Montgomery, Tuscaloosa or Birmingham for the location. If this city was the logical place when the question was up five years ago.. the advantages of Birmingham are much more apparent today. This is now emphatically stressed. Bir- mingham is a great clinical center. It is growing more rapidly than any city in the>south. Birmingham would start the college in Class A, and
 would keep it there for all the years
 to come.
 |. It is a prize worth striving for,
 and not only will the medical frater- Unity of Jefferson county be on it's met hence. But alas many political pro-
 tie, but the people of the Birmingham
 district in general will cooperate ir
 bringing about the desired result. But
 no time must be lost in Birmingham making up its case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Pntriotac Duty

Pnfrfotac Duty
 We ought to reflect whether the teachers request for increased pay has been given that consideration which all fair thinking people should give it. said L. sevier president of-the Alabama Manufacturers Association. The question is significant when we con slider the facts pointed out by one or the United States most renowned sdu- cators, as to his findings in connection with schools. Over 40.0OO teachers of the country he says, did not appear in- school to take charge of their classes last fall, and one out of every ten teachers in the schools beginning last fall was young and inexperienced person and below the standard. Dur ing the year of 1919, over 140,0o0 teach CTS, or about one out of five, left the profession. The United States Com missioner of Education shows In nis report, that one out of six teachers is nineteen years of age or less, and that one-half of SOO,OOO out of total of 622.000 teachers are under years of age. At least 100, 900 teachers have had only two years of education beyond the eighth grade. This situation should be of personal interest to every patriotic citizen, to every manufacturer. and to every mother and father.
 'It is plain that the well equipped teacher is the most efficient safeguard today against holshevism, and all Americans should aid in bringing about such a condition among the teaching force of the country, and par ticularly as to salaries, as will bring the highest type of teacher into the schools. It is a patriotic duty but 1t Is equally a selfish one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Bruce Kennedy Had Many Friends In Alabama

E1NHE death of Bruce Kennedy in
 O Mobile removes one of Ala bama's most widely known and most popular citizens. Although MT. Ken nedy quit journalism about ten years ago and had since served as secretary of the Montgomery Chamber of Com- merce, he was at heart newspaper man to the end. The friends he made during his earlier life as managing editor of the Advertiser he kept in after years and he never lost contact with the profession.
 Bruce Kennedy's personality was out of all proportion to his frail body. He had an extremely active mind, we'll stored with information, and his energy was often remarked. Generous, whole-souled and enthusi- astic in every undertaking, MT. Ken nedy was a great asset to the 5usi- ness life of Montgomery, for which he labored to good purpose.
 The newspaper workers of Ala bama who have known and loved Bruce Kennedy for years will miss him sadly.