davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Is BADLY HURT
IN LUMBER CAMP

George Mcdonald, employed AT the
camp OF the Jesse Creek Lumber COM
pany, was badly hurt by falling logs
wednesday evening. July 18th. He
was working with Joe Short at the
time. Short called to Mcdonald when
the logs. which were piled high in the
mill yard, began to move. telling him
to jump out of their way. The warn,
ing wa not needed as Mcdonald
stoppedito look. and q log caught one.
of MS legs. Another log followed with
crushing force upon the helpless
body.
When the man was taken out it was
found that one leg had been badly
broken. his hips crushed and that ne
was otherwise bruised about the BODY
and shoulders. DIR. Stratton responded
quickly to the summons. Meanvhile
George III. Smith, the camp superin-
tendent, improvised boat for convey
ing the injured man safely down the
three miles Of flume to the foot Of the
canyon. This feat was accomplished
without the least mishap. Fl. M. Shaw
remained at the water intake to regu-
late and cut off the flow as required
for the greater safety of the injured
man. Albert G. Amonson and Arch
Herndon, who had reached the foot of
the canyon soon after the arrival of
the boat, set about THE self-appointed
task Of smoothing the road of rocks
and holes, to make 1t easy to take the
patient into the city by automobile
truck. DIR. Stratton directed the trans
ferring of the man from the flume into
the machine and willing hands were
all around the cot. for the sufferer had
become among the best liked men In
the camp. He is an experienced and
efficient worker, too.
This is the first accident OF a SER
ious character in the camp. The con-
struction of the flume was attended
with many perils that were all safely
passed, and the company felt that with
the opening of its operations and the
humming of their sawmill far up the
canyon the really dangerous features
of their enterprise were behind them,
with good business ahead. The flume
has been floating down about 10000
feet of saw lumber per day.
Mr.. Mcdonald is relative of the
Devils family at Baker.
The patient was under the surgeons
scalpel yesterday afternoon. His con-
dition is not hopeful, the exploration
revealing the rupture of the bladder
and the laceration of the intestinal
region in a most dangerous manner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Fruitless Search for Lost Man.

Charles Tage and Clyde Tiilotson
came down from Lemhi Monday, re-
turning Tuesday morning TO their
ranch work. Mr.. Tage reports the
second searching party now our on
tbe head of Hayden creek, where tney
have been spending the past Two
weeks in hopes of finding the body OF
Charley Patterson. rancher who was
lost from a hunting party lnere iast
fall in a heavy snow storm. 1he iates.
search is being made by Art Pseats
and William Rees, Deputy ShetiiI
Free was out wit ha large searching
marty more than a month ago Wheh
snow still lay deep on the mountains
Now II has about all disappeared
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Arthur L. Bnrk, deceased.
Notice lis hereby given by the under
sig.fed. Henry Burk, administrator of
the estate OF Arthur l.. Burk. deceased.
TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within 4 months
after the first publication OF this
notice TO The said administrator at
Carmen. in the county OF Lemhi. state
OF Idaho.
Dated. July 10, 1920.
HENRY BURK.
Administrator of the estate OF Arthur
Burk, deceased. I.l6 s-S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
FRED VEL IS MADE
HEAD OF LEMHl FAIR

One of the important meetings OF
the year was held on Wednesday eve
ming last by the Business Mems as-
sociation, the matters OF prime impor-
tance coming up being the election OF
officers and the reconsideration and
favorable action upon the question OF
holding county fair this year. The
re-opening OF the question OF holding
the fair was settled affirmatively and
unanimously to put 1t through to tha
usual success. with the unanimous
choice of Fred viel as its energetic
general manager. DIR. Stratt6n was
reelected Business Mems prcsidAns.
with the retention OF all the present
officers Of that bedy. vicePreaident
Arthur Greene prea3aed In the ab-
sence Of DIR. StrattOa. who was de-
tained by q professional call. Mr..
Greene designated viel to take hold Of
the fair.
Il was Mr.. Wei who offered the sss-
gestion that pulled the fair out OF the
hole into which II had been allowed
to fall. Early In the summer II was
feared that the grasshoppers were go
ing to take first place In the minds Of
our people. but the hoDDers have
proved no menace for b DsODe rexhtblt
of county resources, ana - with effi-
cient management fair we shall
have. G. H. Monk and Frank n.
Havemann and other prominent busi-
ness men strongly backed up, all that
viel said in urging the Importance OF
not quitting II should be said at this
time that q real fair will be the result
of the management OF Fred viel IN
the year OF 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
'FERS HELP ..
bSPITAL MEMORIAL

Jan a year past" said
brday in an interview
rder, leading citizens
ght to the proposition
fore the War Mothers
ID be a lasting as well
rial for the Lemhi sol
bat war. The idea has
hdoned, it is gratifying
low it is proposed that
HI buy the old, aban-
bmplete hospital prop
In upon it and turn it
Mothers for the noble
|ublic hospital.
10 second the notion"
fand, with hundreds of
| glad to join in a move
& the necessary money
equip such an institu-
|ening we had a good
bred by an accident in
b. What a blessing q
hospital would be for
this.
rs all get behind the
hospital and make it a
good of the community.
In for it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
s ARE
hEES TO
h LAWSUIT

grass widens as IT
me dragnet lawsuit
4 in Lemhi county a
over water rights.
his suit seem all to
lave later become un-
should proceed and
ii the filing of de-
itions for dismissal.
mber of such papers
! the total nnmber Of
action, or about $50
1 about 400.
an order passed by
n has the matter in
Cowen, in which the
.rment of the state
led to make a survey
4 involved in the liti-
shock the other day,
| tremendous expense
Hers. After reciting
g and status OF the
rs. Lawyer, ct al, the
n examination and
| following language:
\ the department OF
4 an examination and
|emhi river and tribu-
! county of Lemhi, and
|itches diverting water
4 all the lands being
a canals and bitches
4 and lands suscept-
ltion therefrom, said
i survey to be made
nd in the manner pro-
i 1904 of the general
., 1919"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
UP FoR CONTESTS
BY COUNTY REPuBtlcANs

The politicians say that a sharp con-
test Is sure to be made by Republican
party men over their nomination for
county commissioner in the secon,i
commissioner district, T1ifs q Billy
Brfney's district, for which he Is sery.
Ing his first term. Briney was elected
as an dependent Republican who
promised to stand out against one
man domination OF the board. but NJ,
ieH .Dy the wayside and became a me
TOO member in good standing. That
10 ascriDed as the reason for the NOM
ihation OF Frank ibach. who Is likely
70 Walk away with the noMination,
Don e. Reed, who VIII win the Dem
ocrAtic nomination without contest,
seems to meet requirements ana will
easily beat either Bfiney or lbach. for
Reed - thorough business man and
- clean through and througn. Tie has
had abundant experience and has a
good record to his credit.
The Democratic have their only con
test In the county primaries az to the
commisaionership here In salmon.
where Fred L. Wei. the nominee
chosen BY representative caucus, is
opposed by J. l.. Kirtley., Here. too,
the Republicans have q contest over
the aheriffaity nomination, between
Allen .. Erss and Billy Swaa and are
said TO be interestsI in the sue s.as cf
Kirtley.
In order to vote In the primaries
August 3rd It is necessary that
electors get registered mon later than
Saturda :. Jrly 31st.
Except as to the contests between
Republicans there Is not much con
cern about the primary results. 1t be-
ing the general opinion that viel will
win his nomination hands down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
DAYS
ARE NOT YET FIXED

There has been no organization yet
effected to handle the local end of the
coming Salmon Chautauqua, which
will probably hold forth during the
last week in August. The chairman
ship is to be determined at a meet
ing called as soon as the former
chairman, E. HI. Casterlin. hears from
headquarters. Fred l.. Viel has been
requested to serve in that capacity
this year to impart to the enterprise
his usual energy. The features are to
be announced in full when the dates
for Salmon are definitely fixed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
SALMON PEOPLE IN
TALK WITH GERARD

most certainty" was the reply OF
Ambassador Gerard to question
asked by party of Salmon people
who met him on the train last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Gerard was on his way
from the San Francisco convention to
Hamilton, Montana, where he has a
large ranch. In simple, unassuming
manner Mr.. Gerard conversed for two
hours on general topics of the day
with Ed Hammer of the Butte Post
Mrs. ]. T. Watkins. Miss Bessie
Stroud, Mrs. J., F. Melvin and others.
when one considers the situation"
said Ambassador Gerard in speaking
of the convention, ''it is a remarkable
occurrence that with the strong ad-
ministration backing that McAdoo
should have been defeated as candi-
date. Cox and Roosevelt will make a
strong team. Cox is a good talker and
fine looking man. know ny. Har-
ding and Mr.. Coolidge personally, and
although my relations with them have
always been pleasant, l do not con-
slider them as good campaigners as the
Democratic nominees. The states of
New York, Illinois. the solid south
and California will, no doubt, be for
Cox.
"The labor vote has never been lined
UP for any one candidate, SO 1t cannot
be stated which nominee willsbe their
probable choice. The strong plank in
the Democratic platform is the stand
on the league of nations and. without
doubt, some form of reservation or
explanation should be added to Ar
ticle x.
"The cost of living will never be re-
duced until people buy less and pro-
duce more. ] am wearing an mex
pensive suit purchased two years
ago."
In speaking of his experiences in
Germany and discussing the educa-
tional training of the German chill
dren, Mr.. Gerard said:
"The educational training is thor
ough and a failure to pass the
required examination was considered
a lifetime disgrace. There is high
percentage of child suicides due to fear
of failure of attaining high standards.
In America there is too much OF
surface training and a neglect OF a
thorough training in the lower grades
on the fundamental princ Up s.
Things are made too easy for the
children. There should be more voca-
tional work in our school systems. A
| child should have ideals and an ambl-
ton that is never satisfied. l can re-
member when | thought to be Judge
in New York would be fulfillment Oh
all my longings; then l set a limit 10
the amount of money l should acquire
! and so on through life l always see
something just beyond.
"Yes, the German emperor was
majestic appearing person, but he was
a coward nevertheless. Before ms au
dication the younger German ADVISORS
urged him to remain in GERMANY
promising him support and OF ms al
ways remaining emperor OF German!
while il was the older men who ad-
vised his flight. And the kaiser was
too much of a coward to remain anu
fight for his office. He will never De
allowed to enter Germany again. anu
there is not a chance of his ever De-
coming a ruler again.
Yes. l was kept prisoner Ior
week after the United States deciareu
war, and tell you l felt greatly re-
lieved when l crossed the line lhto
Switzerland"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Register for chaiIis Trip.

Registration for the Challis trip on
the 18th and 18th Of July is asked by
the committee TO be made at the Red
Cross pharmacy. giving the informa-
tion as to capacity OF cars beyond the
family members OF the owners. Let
the committee know just how many
passengers can be taken. The LemhI
Business Mems Association desires To
send up TO the Custer county fore
gathering a representative body of
Lemhi people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
HOW TO ExTERMiNATE
FLIES IN HOME AND BARN

Flies, which are especially bother
some al this season OF the year around
barns where farmers milk and also In
the houses. can be exterminated by
several methods contained In gov
ernment report, which is as follows:
Simple PrsveNtlves.
Any odor pleasing TO man Is often
sive to the fly and vice versa. and
will drive them away.
Take five cents worth OF oil OF Law
ender, mix It with the same quantity
of water, put in u common glass
atomixer and spray II around the
rooms where flies are. In the dining
room spray It lavishly. even ON the
table linen. The odor Is very dis
agreeable to files but refreshing To
most people.
Geranium, minonette. heliotrope and
white clover are offensive To files.
They especially dislike the odor OF
honeysuckle and hop blcssoms.
According to French scsentfsts fltes
| have Intense hatred for the color blue.
Rooms decorated In blue will help To
keep out the flies.
Mix together one Tablespoonful OF
cream, one OF ground black pepper and
one OF brown sugar. This mixture II
! poisonous to flies Put II In D saucer.
darken the room except one window
and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house OF flies. burn
pyrethum powder This stupefies the
flies. but they must be swept up and
burned.
For Stables, Barns.
Borax Is especially valuable around
/ farms and outof-d0ors. One pound 0f
borax 10 Il bushels Of manure will be
| found desirable as a poison without
injuring Its manurial qualities or farm
, stock. Scatter the borax over the
manure and sprinkle with water.
Lye. chloride OF lime. or copp4rAs
(suiphate OF iron) dissolved In waller.
crude carbolic acid. or any kind OF dis
! infectant may be used In vaults.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Frs FOR FARM
I'D STOCK BREEDE RS

hers and other officers
prn association and the
haye taken a lease on
estaurant property ad-
recorder office for the
wing their headquarters
usust 1st. 1t is under
e county is to bear a
cost of rent.
pcation will enable the
fnted by Summers and
and is a desirable
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Campfire ciris' outins.

Mrs. T.. W. Whitcomb took a score
OF Campfire Girls on an outing up
Iron creek last Sunday. The Boomer
and c. r. Dillon cars took the campers
as far az cars could be used up the
creek, where the hay wagon OF the
Shoup farlp. In charge OF Willard FOs-
ter and whh the Foster children and
William II. and George Shoup as
escort -putriders. conducted the party
to their destination. Iron creek is one
OF the natural beauty places along the
Salmon river gorge. with a number Of
fine ranches nesting in It's open
spaces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
"The Miracle Man" will be seen
Sunday and Monday at the Rex.
A Democratic Roosevelt.

There is one thing that want TO
tell you said Franklin ID. Roosevelt
to his home friends on getting back.
"and that Is that the national Demo
cratic convention was run In the open.
All my life l have tried TO do things
in the open, where everyone could See
and nothing was concealed. That was
the spirit of the convention. and
hope that will be the spirit OF the cam
paign. l hope that there will be no
mud singing and that the issues will
be presented fully, clearly and hon
estly."
"The Miracle Man" will be seen
NJ he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Library Growth.

The stock of books at the library Is
continually being added to by dona-
tion or purchase. Within the last few
weeks about forty books have been
given, among them set Of Maupas-
SAINT present by II. ]. Bu1cigh. AT
meeting of the library COMMITTEES
last night II was voted 10 spend $50
for books.
The Miracle Man" viii be here
Sunday and Monday al the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

Salmon's greatest show, "The Mir
acle Man., will be here Sunday and
Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

Dance at Hot Springs
This Evening-Friday, July 10Th
Lawn Supper Peer'ess
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
!. 4 + = 4 + + + + 4 4 + 4 + z +
. THE SAlMON-ARMSTEAo
!. AUTO STAGE

. Six times a week each way, :.
. leaving Salmon at Z every morn !
. ing and Armstead every morn :.
!. ing at Z, arriving at destination :.
!. early In the afternoon OF same !
!. days. Carrying mails and pas :!
!. sengers. Prompt service. No de-
!. LAYS. No long stops at informed :.
!. late stations. Through fare. $6 !,
!. BOARD AND ROOMS
!. First Class Meals and Rooms
!. At MARTINS CAFE
!. ARMeTEAo, MONTANA
1. . l. 4. I. 4. .. I. I. 4 4 4 :. 4. 4. 4. I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

THE Miracle Man" will be seen
Sunday and Monday at the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

"The Miracle Man" will be seen
Sunday and Monday at the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
EOR sAIE-EURNITuRE

"The Miracle Man" will be seen
Sunday and Monday at the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

hint q
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RemedII
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

ron. MI
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

-. -.
QEVENlI
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The Washington times., 1920-07-22
r.. BAssETT BLACKLEY.

r. Bassett Blackley, a Washington
correspondent for the Philadelphia
Inquirer, was drowned yesterday aft
ernoon at Staunton, Va.
He has been swimming In the pool
of the State institution for the deaf,
dumb and blind, the pool being open
to residents of the town. 1t is thought
that he suffered an attack of heart
disease caused by exertion.
Mr.. Blackley was thirty-four year.
old. He was born in Staunton, bIS
had lived in Washington since .,e
was a boy. He studied architecture
at George Washington University.
For a short time prior to his enter
ing the newspaper field, several year,
ago, he was connected with the Post
office Department.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Belle b. Blackley, and a sister, Miss
Belle Blackley.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being completed today. 1t is under
stood that the body will be brought
here tomorrow, or Saturday for in
terment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR DIR. THOMAS CALVER

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Calver, auditor for the Treasury De-
partment for the past twenty years,
who died yesterday at his home, 2O7
A street southeast, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Alfred Barrows will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. He was seventy eight years
old
DR., Calver was born near NorwiCf.
Norwich county, England. He Gale
to this country with his parents o..
a child and had lived in Washing ;on
since 1892. He came to this lily a.
secretary to Senator p. w. Hitchcock
father Of the present Nebraska sena
tor After leaving the senator he was
appointed auditor OF the Treasury De-
partment, holding the position until
his death.
He was we'll known as a poet and
was poet laureate of the Oldest In
habitants' Association and the Sol
diers' Home.
DR.. Calver Is survived by his
widow; two sons, Lieut. Com. George
w. Calver. L. S. N, and Henry Calver,
of Albany, N. Y; a brother, Henry
Calver, of Washington, and two sis
ters, Miss Amelia Calver. of Mount
Lebanon, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Whit
ing, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
LEOPOLD RICHOLD DIES
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
Well Known ID. c. Business Man
Succumbs Suddenly to
Heart Attack.

Leopold Richold one OF the most
widely known Washington business
men, who was for many years pro-
prietor OF the Boston Shoe House at
SIXTH street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, died yesterday at Atlantic
City, N. j.. where he was spending
the summer Death was caused by
heart disease. >and came very sud
denly.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the washington
Hebrew Congregational Cemetery.
Rabbi Abram Simon, a warm friend
Of Mr.. Richold. telegraphed yesterday
that he would leave his summer
home in northern New Jersey to Of
ficate at the services.
Mr.. Richold was born in Baden.
Germany. in 1885. coming to this city
when he was twelve years old. Ho
esta ablished thte Boston Shoe House
here during the civil war and con-
tinued as its proprietor until 1885.
He then took up the real estate
business, in which he was actively
engaged up to about a year ago.
when he retired.
Mr.. Richold was a member OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants or
the District of Columbia and OF Ne
tional Lodge No. II. f. A. A. NJ. =?
was one Of the oldest members o.
the Washington Hebrew Congrega'
ton and was prominently known for
his work in Jewish charities.
Surviving him are four children, S.
S. Richold, of Burlington. VT, A. L.
Richold and +. l.. Richold, of New
York city. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten,
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
MOSES sINsHEIMER.

Funeral services for Moses Sins
heimer, resident of this city for
more than forty years, famous as a
breeder OF trotting horses, were held
at . o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Lees chapel. Interment was in the
Washington Hebrew Congregational
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sinsheimer, who was sixty-five
years old. died Sunday at Spring
House Sanitarium, Pa. He came to
Washington in 1878 and had lived
here since that time. He conducted
the G street stables, which Numbered
among its patrons many of the most
prominent Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
DENIES OPPOSING JOBS
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Editor of THE ReclassificatiOnist
Says Paper Never Discussed
Subject.

In answer to an erroneous impress
sion which has gone out regarding
'rhe Reclassificationist," X. j. QUINN
editor, this morning made the foilow-
ing statement:
"It has come to the attention OF
the Reclassificationist that an i'm
preston prevails that this paper has
published an article attacking the
practice of Government officials In
giving preference in appointments TO
FORMER service men.
1T Is not understood how such an
impression could have gotten ABROAD
The Reclassificationist has had no oc-
casion to discuss this matter and has
published nothing whatever to tusti-
fy such an impression. If 1t had oc-
casion to take any stand at ale In
the matter, it would unquestionably
tGvor preference of former service
?ran whenever possible
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
CLEVELAND STRIKERS
PROTEST RAILS AWARD

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 22.-Dis-
satisfaction with the wage awards
for railway employees announced by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board was expressed by striking
yardmen here today. and a parade in
protest against the awards is
planned.
]. O'Rourke, president OF the Cleve-
land Yardmen's Association, an
nounced the men would not return to
work until their full demands are
met. their organization recognized,
and seniority rights OF the members
restored. The striking yardmen are
asking 81 and $l.10 an hour. Under
the laborb boards award they would
receive $6.06. S6.4s and 50. .04 a day.