davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Lists 4-2t23. -2429. -2430. Notice is
hereby given that the lands describ-
ed below. embracing 104.64 acres.
within the Salmon 4 Challis Nation
al Forests, Idaho. will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions Of the Homestead laws OF the
Inited States and the act OF June IL
1905. GA Stat. 233. at the ~. s.
land Office at Haley. Idaho, on Feb
lruary 3. 1920. Any settler who was
factually and i'm good faith claiming
any OF said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior to Jan. 1. 1906, and has
not abandoned same. has preference
right TO make homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands We're listed upon the applica-
ions OF the persons mentioned below,
who have a preference right subject
10 the prior right OF any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant Is
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right Is exercised
prior TO February 3, 1920. on which
date the lands will be subject TO set
Element and entry by any qualified
person. A tract of 50 acres. within
Secs. 5 and o. T. 10 N. r. Il E.. h.
NJ. described by II. f. s. No. 4S1 AS
follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1,
whence the Northwest section corner
of Sec. 5 bears N. So 1S' E., 3.O7
chs; extending thence s. 5ls o. E..
2,S9 chs: thence s. go 81 w. 1884
chs: thence 8. 5Se or w. 1887
chs: thence 8. So Ia w. 1897 chs.
thence N. Il 40 W. so.6s chs; thence
N. So o. f.. 1915 chs. thence N. co.
81 E.. 22.6t chs; To the place of be.
ginning. Beginning again at corner
No. whence corner No. . bears n.
5i' o. w. so links; extending
thence s. 61S o. E.. l94t chs:
thence s, AZ oS' w. 1866 chs:
thence N. so 90 w $50 chs; thence
s. So OF w, s.5s chs: thence s. So
OF w, lass chs: thence n. 90 81
r.. 2A.st chs. to the place of begin.
ming. except that portion (6l. acres)
heretofore restored under List a.s6c.
the net area hereby listed being $3.50
acres. application of oliver ]. Ran.
dali. Salmon. Idaho: List s-s423
A tract of 1881 acres within what
viii probably be when surveyed Secs
10. II. 20 and 81, +. e ". Il. 10 f..
described by II. +. 5. No. 6I7 as fol.
IONS; Beginning at Corner No. 1.
whence 5. l.. NJ. No. 20 laccepted)
bears > - 81 80" w. 1890 chs. eS-
tending thence n. soe OF e. ss17l
chs: thence Z. 8 chs: thence 8. 81
chs: thence s, Oh 80 W, lao chs.
thence s. So l6' W. sic chs. 10
the place of beginning. listed with.
out applicant. List t-s4.e. Lists 4.
stzs, 'stss, .243o. A tract of s5.os
acres within what win prababiy he
when surveyed Secs. 90 and 81. T
l. n. X. 10 T.. described by n. e q
no. oie as follows: Beginning NJ Cor.
Iner NO. 1, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 70
taccepted) bears S. So L. W., sl.S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES

Three students have quit High
school since Christmas. Dorothy Har.
ris Alberta Wilmington and Olive
King.
Last Friday the eighth grade gave
u stage representation OF the High
school which was very funny and
very good Some of the limitations
were excellent.
In few days the Science ciassea
VIII study bookkeeping and agricul-
tnre for the remainder OF the year.
Last Friday the Sophomore boys
bravely played a game OF basket bah
with the team boys but were defeat
cd
There IN an effort being made to
start high school band with Prof.
Nfadenburg as Instructor. Also an
orchestra is being started by Miss
Fleaher. The members are. Ruin
Colweil and Cora Ford. piano. Jack
biscoe and Pauline Gates. violin: Ha.
xel Colwell Frank Miller. horns, and
Edison White the drum
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN
Serial No. O19730.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN
Serial No. 019730.
Department of the Interiofl
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, |
Der 10, 1919.
NOTICE is herby given u
dolph Ferry rof, Gilmore Idahd
on April 6, 1916. made homelt)
try No. O19730. for SAl
SEA- NWA, NWA SEW
ton IA. township is north, n
east, Boise Meridian, has filed
of intention to make final thre
proof to establish claim to IN
above described before w. f.
U. S. Commissioner, at Leador
no, on the 14th day of January
Claimant names as witnesses
ert Anderson. William Vezina,
Manard, Goddis Downy, all Of
ore, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, RI
Nov. 28-Jan. 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCA5
Serial No. 020360


Department of the Interio1
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
Der 10, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given T
car F. Carlson of Gilmore,
who on July 81, 1916, mad
stead entry No. 02036O, "a
.SWA, SWH SEA, section q
NEH, NEA NWA sec. 26, u
16 NJ, range 25 east, Boise \
has filed notice of intention 1
final three year proof to q
claim to the land above descrl
fore w. F. Stone U. s. Comm
at Leadore, Idaho, on the 15th|
January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnes}
G.. Wilde, Roland Davidson,
Stewart, George Barrows, all 1
ore, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, d
November 28-January 2. 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

Nov. 21-Dec. 26.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

Il. DUNLAP.
Pound Master,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
IS THE WAR OVERT

Why has peace been declared? Is
the war over? Are these 100000,
Christian girls and women to sit per-
manently as slaves to the damnable
Turk and the Kurd and the Arab,
Is there something vital in this Chris
tianity of ours' Is there some soil.
darity to the Church Of Christ?
/ want to take you on a little trip
with me to Urfa lies hundred miles
out in Mesopotamia. 1t is the Odessa
OF the Greek. Urfa is one of the
blacklist spots In all history of Ar
menia. There were about $4,000
Christians in Urfa when the wa.
broke out. I saw the wells of Urfa
covered up and sealed because they
were full Of human bodies, and I
could take you up to the outskirts
OF the town and show you piles O.,
hundreds and thousands Of skeletons
OF mascred men and women.
1t was in Urfa that 500 Christian
women and girls were stripped stark
naked and driven for twelve bours
through the streets Of the city wn,,e
they were reviled by Moslem men and
women. 1t was in Urfa in a little
grove down in the valley-one of the
most beautiful spots have ever seen
and one of the most hated bv Ar
menian women-in which hundreds O.
girls were taken out and staked to
the ground in the form of a cross and
then turned over to those hordes OF
demon Turks and Kurds and Caucas-
ions.-(From a speech made in Jack
sonVille by Capt, Hyde, American
Red Cross Worker in the Near East.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
Facts about Florida

-s..s'..-'3'-s~-s-s..''-ss''
sheephead, trout, red fish and mulle'
are among the many fine food names
Of Florida. Fishing is one OF the great
Industries Of the state.
There are large deposits OF peat In
all parts Of Florida.
Flowing artesian wells some lorc-
;or water as nign as ~ feet above
the surface, are found In the various
sections of the state.
Florida has a climate allowing the
growth Of crops in every month.
Florida can be made TO produce
enough sugar to supply most OF the
leeds Of America. Sugar cane grows
II. every county. Drained swamp land
will yield 20 tons Of cane to the acre
the potential equivalent OF 5000
pounds Of granulated sugar, besides
residue Of value.
Florida has some Of the largest anc
most beautiful springs in the world.
Several OF them flow at the rate OF
two TO three hundred thousand gal
ions per minute, large enough to foa,
steamboats,. Silver Springs, near
Ocala, flows 375.00O minute. 1t Is
believed to be the largest on earth.
Fuel and clothing bills are much
less in Florida than in the colder
north.
Florida will produce all Of the
American varieties of fiber plants,
including sisal hemp, FOR which the
Union annually pays Yucatan mil
lions OF dollars.
Florida has $500 miles Of railroads
operated by thirty-one different COM
panies.
The Royal Palm State Park, Is
Liles from Miami, is the only one in
the Union owned and promoted by the
Federation of Womans clubs; 1t con-
tains a wonderful collection Of trees.
Florida has the only sponge fisher
les in the Union. Tarpon Springs
shipped over s1.000,00 worth in 1917.
Eighty-hve per cent Of the white
farmers in Florida operate their own
farms.
Florida is one OF very few states
in the Union without debt held by
outside investors. Our states small
public Indebtedness is to the home
school fund.
Florida contains four eIpe, lmeni
stations, established by The United
States government, to test FOR use
in the warmer sections of the Union,
the mauy kinds of useful products. NOT
native, but brought from other coz
trents.
Florida farm .... '-creases 165 DER
cent in value each decade. -. he's
27,700000 acres.
There are 20 ice factories In Flor
ida We have mn too unIoso u-o rnabo
It The discoverer Of artificial ice
was Florida man.
Florida reported 50o16 farms in
1910. Sh ecould have ten times as
many.
Florida produces winter grown to-
natoes and ships 5000 carloads: more
in total than all the other states conf
tined.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

Columbus and previous 10 his arrival
here connected with w. X. Hearst's In.
terest in Mexico, has been authorized to
survey the route in Mexico by the Mex
lean de factO government
\ member of prominent New York
firm of financiers was In Columbus
last week and spent two days going
over the situation with Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. Munoz, the chief justice, is one
OF the most prominent MeXicans in
chihuahua and is enthusiastic over the
early completion Of the railroad.
This road, primarily built for min
ing interests, eventually will he Of CON
tinental magnitude, as IL enters virgin
territory conceded by all acquainted in
Mexico, and will tap the richest mining
and agricultural country in the world
MIR. MunOz says that Immediately fol-
lowing the recognition Of the Mexican
de facto government. which in his
opinion is inevitable The necessary
capital will he forthcoming TO start
construction work.
II is conceded that the northern ter
minus Of the road will be Columbus or
Deming in order to connect with the
Salt Lake. However that may be,
Columbus will welcome the road with
open arms, as il means much to the
future OF this, the fastest growing city
in New Mexico.-Columbus Courier
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
ADyERTISE-AND KEEP ALIVE
(Endeavor)

(Endeavor)
DO you load II at the muzzle
When you want II shot or twoY
DO you wind II with a watch key
Like your father used to do?
How'd you like TO hop horSecar
Like You did long years ago?
Don't an auto beat an OK cart!
Well, ! rather reckon so.
DO YOU argue that an hour glass
Beats n Waltham all 10 smash?
DO you use the same old system
Keepin' books and comtin' cash?
DO you trim n goose quill neatly
When you want the ink to flow?
Don't you think there's been improve.
ment
In the last decade or so?
Tell us you are advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your granddad did before you
And persist 1T doesn't pay?r
Think the whole world knows your adj
dreSsi
Cause IL hasn't changed in years.
Wouldn't the pathos Of such logic
Drive billy goat to tearsY
Just n card + all you care for?
Hidden. lonesome ana unread
Like the sign upon your tombstone,
Telling folks that your are dead.
Wake up, and take II tonic,
Bunch your hits ana make drive .
Run a page and change your copy!
Advertise and keep alive!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

1T pays to advertise" is 50 trite q
saving that IL has lost its meaning even
10 those that hold to 1t as cardinal
principle of business and progress. Ad
vertisers have grown discriminating.
Deming used 90 believe in advertising
and still does. but not strong enough "a
take advantage Of its opportunities
Deming lets the motor tourists 90 10y
without impreSSiDg ON them the fact
that this Is anything more than gas
station IL Is hard 10 get In and out
Of Dpming, because the road is not
posted: motorists frequently spend
hours. much gas and considerable good
nature trying to land the BOrderland.
Many motorists spend the night out in
the brush. because they do not know
how attractive arr the facilities for
cleaning" up and resting up in the
town. In the midst Of the desert Dem
ing presents "A charming oasis with:
The biggest swimming pool in the
Southwest
A luxuriously appointed rest room at
the Armory with all the facilities
for bathing and reading and
writing.
A free camping ground adjacent to the
Borderland Garage with water,
light. toilet and shelter.
Adequate garage facilities, gas, oil,
parts and repairs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
DEMING NEEDS SIDEWALKS

Deming has outgrown its sidewalk
system, few blocks from the center
Of the city the walks end in desert
sands, except along some Of the more
favored highways Cross-town walks
are largely lacking even in the center
of the city. IL isn't pleasant TO have
TO trudge through the sand drifts which
the spring winds leave about 50 care
lessly.
Ii cost money to build walks. but the
property owners can afford to do it.
especially when they live in their own
houses. Besides money, il takes a little
personal and civic pride, which isn't
eXemplified too strongly in Deming at
the present time.
The board " trustees has ample pow.
er to install sidewalks where necessary
and should consider the matter serious
ly at this time. Progressive property
owners will be found glad to cooperate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
THE CARE OF THE TEETH
by WIN. ]. smullens, A. A. Dental surs

Brush your teeth for five minutes
three or four times each day:
A clean tooth never decays.
Brush the grinding surfaces OF tine
upper teeth, between the cheek and the
lgums; turn the brush toward the gums,
sweeping the bristles down over the
sides OF the rearmost molars.
Use a small brush and brush the
gums and teeth. BE sure to reach both
gums and teeth 10 the cutting edges.
Reverse for the lower and brush up.
This motion brushes the cheek side
II all teeth and the tongue side Of the
back teeth.
/. Before breakfast.
.. After breakfast.
3. After luncheon.
1. Before going to bed.
To brush Che teeth, place the tooth
brush, ends OF the bristles up, for the
teeth with an in and out and side TO
side stroke OF the brush. Large brushes
with the brush head more than ~
inches long are harmful, causing bleed
ng gums, gingivitls or swelling and
redneSs at the free gum margin.
The most dreaded Of all mouth infec-
tion Is pyorrhea alveolaris. The cause
Of this infection is from dental stand-
point chronic irritation due TO tartar,
decay and defective bridgework, un-
sanitary conditions about the mouth
with Judgement and putrefaction Of
food particles; constitutional and meta
bolic reactions. faulty artlculations and
bacterial or parasitic causes.
DR.. Mayo in one Of his recent medical
papers stated that the next big step in
medicines would begin in
the mouth.
Infection caused by badly decayed
roots, i'll fitting crowns, faulty bridge.
work opens the way for toxins to enter !
the blood stream and by a process OF
determinations have estil blished similar |
bacterial seats of infections in tissues. |
To prevent decay OF the teeth and
mouth infections comply with the above |
mentioned dental prophylaxis; use a re
liable paste or powder, floss TO remove |
PARTICLES from the interdental spaces,
and visit a dentist at least once In six |
months for dental examination.
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
TO SCRATCH THE HEAD

Scratching the head has come to he
the symbol for cogitatiOn, contempla-
ton, thinking. meditation. Cartoon and
moving pictures register" thought In
this way. Yet, without doubt, people
scratch their heads who never cogi-
tate. But assuming that given per
son is capable Of thought, he possibly
scratches his head by way Of waking
up his thinking SELF much as they
who dwell I'm tents scratch at the por-
tai to ascertain IL anybody be at home.
Possibly, many that scratch the head
find nobody home" Anyway people
scratch their heads when confronted
by perplexing situations calling for
thoughtful destinations. The curious
and seemingly natural reaction occurs
at leisure and Is retrospective and
quietly contemplative in character.
Rapid thinking for quick decision pre-
Guides scratching Of the head.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
BUYERS POOLING THEMSELVES
HOLDING BACK FOR A SLUMP

In brief, this is the fiat contradiction
to the opinion 30 generally voiced local
ly that prices are due TO fall made by
several Of the most prominent merchan-
disc men who make this territory.
The widespread impression created
10y news dispatches from the bigger
cities that prices are coming down
prompted US to inquire Of these gentle
men. whom we know to he in close
touch with the situation. II there was
any good ground for this belief.
In answer, they pointed out the in
Vulnerable factors In the present situa-
ton which they claim absolutely pro-
hibit any drop in prices. Invariably,
they pointed out the scarcity Of raw
materials in all lines and the difficulty
OF securing the labor and transporta-
ton facilities necessary for any prompt
relief
In addition the low rate Of produc-
ton in manufacture because OF labor
scarcity and troubles and the expected
increase I'm freight rates are mentioned
as strong influences for high prices.
High taxes, high interest rates. and the
probable resumption of trade with Rus
STA are also declared to be vital forces
In maintaining a high price scale.
The present furry" said the repre-
sentative Of a big dry goods concern,
"is Of almost exactly the same nature
as the one we had year ago in March,
when outing flanncls, denlms. cotton
prints and percales took a drop a
few big dealers were overloaded in
these lines and forced selling until they
unloaded. Those who waited for great
or reductions suffered costly ex-
perience.
The wise buyer will take full adj
vantage Of any bargains being offered
now. for fundamental conditions are
unchanged. Consequently, as the eff
feet on business Of this unusually back
ward spring wears off the reaction will
very likely take us to still higher price
levels"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
GOV. LiRRiZOLO ASKS 3 A. 4 NJ.
COLLEGE REGENTS TO RESIGN

Santa Fe, y. M.-Governor LarrazOlo
today announced he had requested the
designations of three members of the
board Of regents Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college nj Las Cruces.
Two members Of the board have yoluH.
tarily resigned. The action grows out
of the board creating deficit Of SOL.
900 In excess Of appropriations of the
legislature. The members who resigned
are Fred Crellot Of Albuquerque, and
j. A. Bean of San Miguel county. The
designations requested are Of c. J..
Hill, president of the board. and james
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
GET IN NOW

Since the oil strike In the Florida
well there is mo- doubt NJ the preScn,c
Of oil in the MimbreS Valley how much
remains 10 be seen. There Is enough
however. 10 bring on an oil boom.
Beginning about eight years ago, Min
hrrs Valley has been the Mecca Of Mys-
tcriuus "Oil scouts who were attracted
as nearly as can be learned, by infor-
nation that leaked out of confiden-
tial government reports. Curious maps
have been Serruptiously displayed that
trace an oil lead from the Oklahoma
Kansas fields through Texas, eastern
and southern New Mexico 10 the Tam
picn fields ~ Mexico. Since this map
was first displayed here oil has been
discovered in Texas along the route
indicated and IL would seem that oil
exploration will take place pretty clear
liz along the indicated lead In New
Mexico in obedience to the mysterious
information that evidently had some
scientific source that is not yet clear,
except possibly. to those on the lin
side" This map ultimately got into
print aud was published from coast To
thuNis ~ hNf IL ANNho Inv F''''s
clear "hmch."
Within the past few months and
weeks. the lesser breed Of "oil hounds
have become more and more interested
In Deming, dropping in and out with
out creating comment except among
some of the wise birds" in whom the
average person had little faith, any
way. The fact that definite oil show
ing has been made, win soon bring the
lease Harpies from every quarter.
Deming citizens should look alive
hat they may get in ON the ground
floor while the getting is good"
Leases can be had very cheap now.
so cheap that little speculation In
leases is fully justified Outsiders who
know the game" usually come In and
dispossess the local citizens Of their
opportunities, because the local people
are not alive Ia the possibilities of
their own section Of the country. Some
how. we can't realize that fortune
would meet us face to face where "A
person can see farther and see less
than is most regions. There beign
nothing ON top Of the ground how
ever. might lead us 10 suppose that
there might be something under ground
and constrain us To act In our own in
terestS accordingly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
BAR COMMUNION DRINKING CUPS

The regulation Of the state depart
ment Of health in bandishing the com.
mon drinking cup In the public schools
Is heartily endorsed by the teachers
of Quay county, VINO have concluded
their institute, which was held at tn.
cumcari. The resolution also strongly
commepds state Superintendent Wag.
ner for his efforts to secure an increase
in pay for teachers all over the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

About 30 per cent Of the small papers
in New Mexico are now edited from
Washington, ID. c., or wherever Homer
5. Cummings has his typewriters, MIN
eographs, multipleX machines and
printing presses. II is Il good time for
AN editor to go fishing and leave the
roller boy TO do the rough work. The
brain work comes by mail.-Albuquer-
que Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
SAYS DEFINING AND COLUMBUS
WILL HAVE NEW RAILROAD

Mention was made in yesterday
Daily Courier Of a new railroad for
Columbus. Today the Courier Is able
10 announce that Lac. Carlos Munoz,
chief Justice OF the supreme court OF
the state Of chihuahua, Mexico. Is head
Of the proposed railway. which VIII
connect Guerrero. Mexico, with Column
bus. The line will extend north. taking
in such towns and cities as Nanvduipa'
III Vale. Galeanta. Casa Grandes, Az
censiOn and PalOmas.
Raymundo Munoz is the civil engi-
neer.
p A. Simpson. civil engineer Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

Why couldn't some OF these facts be
placed ON road signs, pointing out the
way and making bid for a "lay-over"
in Deming The cost would be little
and the returns all out OF proportion.
IL takes live-wire methods to put
town on the map and keep il there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aAsl1aASxaANAaxeYAlG2
Why BrunswickTnes
Win Preference

There are two main reasons-one, the name itself,
which certi6es superfine value-the other that time
tells the same story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you expect-and more.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires.
Many motorists would pay more readily, but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than
to GET the utmost And this has been true since 845
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
by trying ONE Brunswick Tire It will be reve-
iatlon You'll agree that you could not buy BETTER
regardless of price,
And, like other motorists, you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswcks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tires longer life, minimum
trouble, lower cost
The BRUNSWICKBALKECOL LENDER CO.
Dallas Headquarters: GIL Main ST.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

f. Wesenberry, both of Dona Ana
county, aud Il. c. Champion Of Colfax
county The governor said he would
announce a new board in few days.