davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
FIGHTING FRANK r.
HAS STARTED SOMETHING.

| The Pocatello convention last week
assumed a dangerous aspect TO- the
innocent bystander, according to re-
ports received in Salmon. There was
open hostility between the Gooding
and anti-Gooding factions OF the party,
which threatened at one time TO break
forth in an armed combat. This hos
tile feeling had its elimination az the
appearance of circular or the streets
giving election figures in the contests
covering the period in which Gooding
has been before the people for their
votes 1t Is long period and Gooding
nearly always gets licked In one in
stance--that of the last electioE-it
was shown that The redoubtable Frank
bad lost the state by nearly a thou
sand votes while his associates on the
ticket carried the state by upward
of 10000. The Gooding forces, under
The inspiring leadership of the man
VINO in the last campaign so valiantly
fought against disloyalty, against the
Democrats and against all other forms
of deviltry. naturally felt sore at this
revelation by members Of his own
household OF faith, and bricks began
to fly from the Gooding camp. 1t was
said 10 be remarkable that nobody got
killed
The Boise Statesman's editorial ref
erence to Fighting Frank in this con
Eection Is as follows.
the party elected to go into This
campaign on the record of the
state administration for the past
two years. and the officials nom
mated are the ones that have
served the state for the present
term. The nomination of senator
WAS different matter Frank
Gooding was after the nomination.
Tic Is the stormy Petrol OF the Re-
publican party. Ii there is a quiet,
peaceful way of getting a nomna
ton or an election and stormy,
fighting way, Frank X. viii choose
tho tight every time. He uses the
diplomacy OF the cave man and tae
same club. Senator Nugent will
find out that he cannot keep
Gooding out of war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
A PROMISE TO BE
FULFILLED,

In the opening speech on his tour
Governor Cox declared emphatically
that he would never make a separate
peace with Germany and that his oppo
nent would never do 80 either, be
cause he would never have the
chance." The speaker described Sen
ator Harding as tiled to his front
porch and muzzled in the face Of IL
great public emergency"
Az This thrust someone In the audi
ence called out. "Hit him again." when
Cox held up his hand and announced
that he had the highest regard for the
distinguished candidate of the Repub-
lican party" and that he was against
his party and not him."
Perhaps the most telling point OF all
the Cox speeches has been his refer
ences TO President Wilson and the
league of nations. The great presi.
dent. he said had told the mothers
when he asked them for their sons to
fight the war that we were fighting
10 make future wars impossible. to end
wars forever" Now toe same presi.
dent and the Democratic candidate
both want to redeem that promise that
shall not be broken by the time
serving politicians,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
WATER BOND ISSUE
is lip FOR DECISION.

The important question Is soon 10
come up In Salmon whether there shall
be a bond issue OF $4,000 with which
to purchase for city uses the first
right water of the Smith ranches IN
the flow OF Jesse creek, amour my To
sc twenty-five inches. This quel iea 10
embodied in city legislation. and the
question will come up for determine.
ton by the qualified voters next
Thursday week, September 10Th In
adequate official publication has not
called proper attention to this ques-
ton. IN which every citizen OF Salnun
Is profoundly interested.
As Is well understood Salmon does
not own a first right in the low Of
jesse creek. from which me water
supply ot the city Is drawn, rha cty's
supply Is tire second right IN ,ht, flow
OF that stream. the first rights IL 'ay-
ing lr"o appropriated by ranches be.
low Salmca. The second right flow Is
inadequate tog two or three dry
months OF the year e supply the
aetual needs of Salmon fov rs drink
ing and domestic water. There arc
about forty inches OF this second right
flow belonging 20 the municipality.
Whenever there is a shortage Of water
for the CITY recourse has heretofore
heen upon tirst-risht water. a. already
described, Last year there was an al.
lowapco of $i.550 10 the owners of
the water thus appropriated.
Naturally the owners OF this first
right water would object "a lis CON.
unued appropriation in this manner.
Tor u would deprive them of the Ger.
tainty of crops, as IL did last wear.
The plan for the owners of the smith
ranches TO sell the water resulted from
this condition. The smiths. aecardins
TO present plans. are TO take the bonds
AZ par II the issue be authorized and
IN addition are to have the city's sec,
ond.right water transferred 10 them in
the transaction.
The courts have laid down the law
touching this phase of the question
saying In effect that no municipality
can take water for its domestic puT.
propristed for other beneficial uses
without fully compromising the owner
In other words. IL the bond issue does
not carry in the election as proposed.
the city may be enjoined from taking
the water OF Jesse creek as il did last
year.
The Business Mems association has
e3ltcd meeting al the court house for
ned THURSDAY evening. Septembe-
yin, 10 consider the a6visabiiity a.
voting the bonds In question. II Is m
duty OF al property owners % be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 01SS7O


Department Of the Interiors U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, July 80.
1920.
Notice is hereby. given that William
d. Bates, of Lemhi, Idaho, who, on
April 10, 1916. made forest homestead
entry No. O19537, for E1a SEA Sec. g.;
WE SWA Sec. 10, township 16 north,
range "a east, Boise meridian, has
the land above described, before Allen
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to
G.. Merritt, U. S. Commissioner, at Sal
mon, Idaho, on the 14th day of Sep.
tember 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles D. Doty, Randolph w. Tillot-
son, Roscoe G. Ferris, Judson W. Ber-
ridge, all OF Lemhi, Idaho.
$40 BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

flies. The other building now under
construction. will be used for n dining
reem and kitchen. Both buildings will
be OF permanent construction. They
are designed for use exclusively by the
boys and girls at the state fair wear
after year. Next year second dormi-
tory will be built.
Each OF the dormitories will cost
$1,000. The building to be given over
for use as dining room and kitchen
will cost $1,000.
Last year 1oo0 Idaho boys aud girls
were engaged in club work. Out of
that number 40 of the young people
were chosen rs prize winners and taken
to the state fair. where they were QUAR-
tered i'll tents erected for their use
This year mere than COCO boys and
girls are enrolled IN club worl, and out
of that number it is expected that
about ll3 prizes winners viii he
guests ot the state at the bic fair. The
tents proved unsatisfactory and for tbDt
reason. it WIS decided 10 erect - I'd
iuSs which can he used from wear IN
year as is the custom with states in
the middle west. The buildings need
ed this fall will cost approximatelv
$1,000 when furnished. and to get the
money with which to pay for them. 1t
was decided to make the statewide
drive now under way.
Every mail is bringing in contrihu.
lions ranging in size from s. To $50
The task of raising the funds has been
placed in the hands of board Of trus.
tees OF which Governor n. w. Davis
IS chairman and Il. f. Bickneu. nresi.
dent of the Overland National bank of
Boise IL treasurer Other members of
the board of trustees are W H
Thompson, president of the state fair
association; c. II. Ross of Canyon
county, president vi the Idaho state
farm bureau; W. +. Alworth, president
II the Twin Falls county farm bureau
]. Robh Brady OF Pocatello and c.
Call of jefferson county. vice presi.
dent of the Idaho state farm bureau
Premiums in the sum Of SoSl4 have
been offered IL prize winners amhny
the boys and girls who exhibit at the
state fair, These cover prizes for the
best in live stock. poultry. needle work,
agricultural products, fruit, cooking
and canning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING
sreciai Meeting of Stockholders.


NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of resolutions and order
of the Board of Directors of the Ida
no Hydro-Electric company, unani-
mously adopted at meetings of the
said board, duly held in the office OF
the company in the city of Salmon,
state of Idaho, on the eth and 18th
days of August, 1920, special meet
ing of the stockholders of said Idaho
Hydro-Electric company will be held
at the office of said company on the
goth day of September, 1920, at the
hour of two o'clock, P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors and for the further purpose
OF considering and acting upon the
proposition to create bonded in
debtedness of said corporation to the
amount in the aggregate of Eight
Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of
constructing and equipping a hydro
electric power plant on Salmon river
in Lemhi county. Idaho, and to issue
a series of coupon bonds for said
aggregate principal sum of money,
and to secure bonded Indebtedness,
SO proposed to be created, by a first
mortgage on the property of the cor
poration; said Indebtedness to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the date of the is
sue of the bonds, payable semi-annu-
ally, and to authorize, empower and
direct the Board of Directors to do
all things incidental, needful and
proper for successfully carrying out
the purpose of acquiring money by a
bond issue for the establishment of
a hydro-electric power plant on said
river and do all things necessary
to be done to construct and equip,
such power plant, and acquire priv
ileges and license therefor.
Dated August 25th, 1920.
CHARLES A. NORTON,
Vice President.
ATTEST: ". c. SMITH, Secretary.
Aug 27-S. 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Coming
Every Woman" "A Costly Play.

II Is pertinent 10 Inquire Of Senator
Harding which element of his party he
would train with IN the event of his
election to the presidency, He failed
10 make his position clear In his
speech OF acceptance, and the public IL
stiff waiting to hear from him whether
ha would align himself with the ir-
rcconcilahic enemies of the treaty and
the league of nations. such as Senators
Johnson and Borah. or such pro league
Republicans as former President Taft.
who. writing In the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger about the time of the presi-
dents return from Versailles with the
treaty. said Now that President vii,
son brings back 10 us real hague
and has fully made good his announced
purpose. II would greatly please this
country II tho senators could give him
unanimous support" and expressed
the hope that forward. looking sen.
ate viii not seek 10 defeat this GREAT
advance OF mankind toward just and
lasting peace"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
WELCOME THIS TEST
OF STRENGTH.

II the representatives Of the party
of the people assembled al Idaho Falls
had set about somebody else's bust
ness than their own in nominating an
acceptable and worthy Democratic state
ticket they would In all likelihood haze
selected both Gooding and Davis on
the Republican ticket, for both these
nominees are men doomed TO certain
defeat.
The first Is a clustering, rude, un-
couth, uneducated politician. who has
spent without success large SUMS OF
money in his Intellectual pursuit OF the
great office he now seeks again, twice
in the old days when he charged the
late Senator Brady with buying the
office from under him before the leg
islature and once again when he
charged disloyal people with bestow-
ing il in the direct election upon the
unworthy shoulders of another.
The second is the present amiable
Governor. who asked for the votes OF
the people two years ago on the prom
Use that II elected he would make
Idaho a taxless state. The promise
was of course ridiculous, and so far
from being fulfilled, Davis actually
trebled the taxes. With numerous new
offices he was enabled to create with
the aid of a subservient legislature
and fill by gubernatorial appointment,
Davis and Gooding had their bench
men look out for them in all the coun-
ties OF the state and they thus secured
their own nominations as the Republi-
can candidates before the people. The
fundamentally 10 work this result
was supplied in the monstrocity OF the
Davis .Gooding primary election law
that effectually DISTINGUISHES all indie.
pendent voters and which Senator
Borah has denounced.
The Democrats welcome test Of
strength before pAe people on the rec
or OF these two worthless.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Coming
Every Woman A Costly Play

Republican campai gn managers
either are unable 10 arouse enough en-
thua!asm In their party ranks to slim.
ulate local leaders to publicly express
their support OF and commentator for
Senator Harding and his platform, or
they are afraid to permit such leaders
to make public their TEAL opinion. At
any rate. Republican headquarters, ac.
cording to the baltimore Sun, Is send
ing over the country to editors OF
party papers canned interviews" be-
slowing praise upon their party and It's
candidates. tae names OF local party
leaders to be inserted and the inter
views then TO be published. II is a
safe and sane plan which prevents Re
publlcans over the country giving eX
presslon TO views that may not exactly
suit the "Old Guard" bosses, even
though II may happen that John Jones,
cut in California, says In precisely the
same words exactly what Bill Smith
gives expression To up in Maine. Such
n plan lis entirely consistent with a
'straddling" platform and candidate
who is all things 10 all men.
Coming
"I,yarv XEnman'-A Costly PLAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
ROOSEVELT REPORTS KEEN
INTEREST IN NATIONS PACT

CHICAGO. August 29-Franklin ID,
Roosevelt, reviewed the results OF his
intellectually tour through the west on
his arrival today from Omaha on his
way to Indianapolis. where he viii
speak On Monday.
Everywhere found the keencst In.
terest manifested In tho league OF
nations" he declared. There is no
question but what the citizenship OF
tho states have visited is overwhelm'
insly In favor of the league of nations,
Many told me that the interest tods Y
liz deeper than II was six months ago.
Particularly Ii this true Of the attitude
Of the women on the feague.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
AS TO NOMINEES WELL
KNOWN AND UNKNOWN.

Very few OF the tDem ocratic)
nominees were ever heard OF be-
fore. and. by the oraeleg, after
election they'll never be heard of
Observation-Disclosures.
Thus is tho Democratic state tickle,
sunimarfly disposed OF by the Salmon
organ because IL In not, In It's
opinion. ticket OF persons better
known"
II must be freely admitted that the
DemOcrrta might have gone further
along the line suggested and picked
out men and women who have figured
more largely In the public prints and
records In the state OF Idaho. but In
this respect they might have been
trespassing on the pre-emptions of
their Republican friends at the Poca.
feiio convention. who seem To have
taken to themselves all the the most
available for their own nominees.
The Democrats might have nom.
mated Frank Gooding. for instance.
who In fairly well and widely known
m the man who two years ago tried
his derndest to get the non partisan
nomination for senator and then when
ne failed To secure IL turned 10 atnia-
ing that organization AS dlsioyal and
altogether damnable. This Republican
nominee In badly In need of endorse
ments right now and he would gladly
take non-rartIHan or any other old aid
Then again, Bureau Governor Davis
Ia fairly well known for one thing as
the champeen protiteer In all the In.
'teImcuntain country for raising the
state levy 327 per cent when he had
soiemnly promised taxleas state II
10 doubtful whether there liz Demo
era! In all the state so well known.
But then the Democrats made no
such selections. but chose rather TO
name as their candidates persons who
IRE by no means In the class with Good.
Ing and Davis. These candidates have
seen distinguished public service.
nevertheless ~-at leaAt some of them
have. For instance, Senator Nugent
has commission from the people for
the high office he now holds direct
from the voters OF the state of Idaho
which he won over the well known
ioodIng, and he has served for more
han three years faithfully and eff
>ientiy In the senate: upholding the
hands OF the great man TO whose keep
ng was committed the welfare and /
safety OF not only his own country /
,ut the freedom Of the world.
Again. the Democrats, rather than
'eleet man OF the type of Taxless
Davis for governor. put their trust in
rcd Walters, former attorney gen.
raj Of this state. whose record IL that
Il q fearless official who has never
worved from tho right ut the com
nend OF any corporation or other sin
ster Influence In the administration
I public office
So ON down the line. every one OF
he Democratic candidates selected by
he great assemblage at Idaho Falls
Iot one fthem known To fame or IN
amy a. Davis or Gooding or an
ilen--- measures up TO requirements IN
onesty and efficiency. which after all
! the test 10 be applied In hiring any
ublie sefvane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUslIt7
Serial M GROSS

Department of the luts|
Land Office at HALEY, IS,1
1920.
Notice is hereby given 4
H. Wellington, OF Bake,
on November II, 1916, 4
stead entry No. 01SS7o, ie I
section "a, township q Y
% east, Boise meridisa
notice of intention to malsI
year proof. to establish d
land above described, beiu|
Merritt, U. S. Commissiol
mon, Idaho, on the 18Th 1
TENDER. 1920.
Claimant names as
Frank E. Dawson, Horace
son, Emmett T. Andersen
Devils, all of Baker, ldaha,I
$40 ZEN r. GRAY,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
ALIAS =

ALIAS
INT In the District
t tta G District q ~
the County Of I.enl'
n. Alice Biffa, pisis';s
bi II, defendant.
to the above named aI' W.
You are hereby na VS.
plant has been fila HAY s.
tne District Court - h
cial District Of ida.
County of Lemhi, n I!
plaintiff, and YOU a
70 appear and ansv,,
plant "a copy Of ~
tached) within tve.,s
service of this, SUNNI.
Within said Judicial Tg,''a
In forty days if seryes \,
The said action is b,,s
Judgment
l. To dissolve the ~,
mony between the N N,
Blffa, and the defenl.
Biffa. ~
2. For plaintiffs cost, !,
ments, including attorDsy.'
3. For such general NJ
meet in the premises.
And you are furtbe,
unless you so appear M
complaint within az
specified the plaintiff ;
the court for the RELIEF +
Witness my hand AZ
District Court this End 4
Der, 1920.
(SeaD w. w. SIMNOy
By FRANCIS R. M
e. H. CASTERLIN. !
plaintiff. Residence, SAN
Oh - n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Good News
For Women

Only women who have
suffered the pain ard agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women arc forced to endure.
If this condition is not re-
licved ruined health and
| misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Here's a case:
81 suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. A
friend advised me to try Dir.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. First
box relieved. Now l suffer no
pain and do all my house
work." Miss Nellie A. Jones,
Jeanerette, La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-free from
Opiates or Narcotics.
Money back ii first pack
age fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

Coming
"Egely Woman Costly Play.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

Estate II MY .
ceased: 80 4 !
!, Notice is here's i ba
cr pSmas D. Powell
claims against ~ salmor
exhibit them, ~, s.
vouchers within NJ plsnan.
iirst publication y. y !. = lon schol
SAID administering % his
county Of Lemhi. IS, 80 Is
,1 dated, ~, T ., 4, ! |.
Administrative 4 -
Thomas d. Pow. sI M
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

bfoe IS = y .
IM Calf
las the s
best of
Slnon we
DAY NOR
Isl time
hes Mite
harne |
be sunni
| in the
|(vett, b
|hlnlon y
! an unsu
In ad y
| two of
Elad to h
HAM, h
|heep ou'
t
| for TT
J farInin
| he will
!. The
B. by t.
g in LIE
| and is ]
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27

By vote of So to 10 the electors
of school districtaNo SO last Friday
authorized the levy of an additional
five mill levy for the maintenance
OF the public school system, in addi-
ton to the 10 mill levy authorized
by law. Little interest was manifest
ed In the special election until late
afternoon, when some opposition de-
veloped, because of a misunderstand-
ing OF the intentions of the board
and the friends of the measure hur-
RED to the polls to vote the added
maintenance funds. The money de-
rived from the five mill tax will be
required to pay teachers salaries ana
other expenses of the district which
have increased considerably the past
lew years, in keeping with present
day conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27
RESUME WORK ON
APARTMENTS NEXT WEEK

Contractor F. V. Roth announced
at the chamber of commerce meet
ing Tuesday that construction work
on his new apartment house on Oak
street will start the middle of next
week Mr.. Roth has been delayed
a few days because of slight flaw
in the title to the property, which
has been adjusted, and on account
of the labor and materials situation.
Everything will be in ship shape
next week to start active work, how
ever, and a force of men large
enough to complete the building in
record time will be put on the job i'm
mediately. The heating plant, large
enough to heat another apartment
house on the lots, the construction
of which is contemplated by Mr.
Roth, has been ordered The plans
for the big apartment house call for
20 apartments of three, four and
five rooms. The building will be
three stories above the basement,
and every inch of space will be util-
lied. Many applications for apart,
ments have already been received by
Mr. Roth, and are being filed in the
order of their receipt,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27
LENORE EMERSON WEEDS
CARL c. JOHNSON
Ceremony Performed mt Home OF
Brides Parents in Presence OF
Thirty Friends

A pretty wedding occurred Tues
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Emerson when their
daughter. Lenore ]. Emerson, be
came the bride of Carl G. Johnson,
an employe of the Miller Jewelry
store. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. G. Law of the Metho-
dist church in the presence of about
80 relatives and friends of the young
people. Miss Nell Emerson was
bridesmaid and Earl Miller was
groomsman. The wedding march
was played by Miss Mary Jones c
Walla Walla, a friend of the bride.
The residence was beautifully dec
grated with ferns and cut flowers
A bounteous wedding luncheon was
served at the close of the ceremony
and the happy couple departed for
the coast, where they will enjoy
honeymoon trip, returning to Pull
man in about two weeks, when they
will occupy a residence on Methodist
hill.
Both the young people are well
known in Pullman and have scores
of friends who extend well wishes.
The bride has resided in Pullman for
the past 10 years and graduated
from the State College with the class
of 1919, receiving her degree in
home economics. She is a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority and was active
in Y. w. c. A. work as a student.
Mr.. Johnson left his studies at the
college to enter the service of his
country during the war, serving in
the navy He is now employed at
the Miller Jewelry store. He is Il
member of Sigma NJ fraternity and
was active in student affairs.