davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
KING TO NUCENT
D TO ALEXANDER

Eeawell. democratic candidate
rnor ten years ago when DEM
5ad not a ghost of a show to
ed, has been visiting Salmon
TX in the interest of certain
ications which he is handling.
FORK he is afforded opportuni-
hiking soundings in the depths
blitical sea and to be able to
Re we are 'at" with respect
In state politics he re-
nator Nugent as sure to sue
Aself, basing this prediction
ncere and earnest hard work
nator in behalf of all the in,
Il the state and the nation
ne of all others when deeds
much louder than words.
I'D say" was Mr.. Seawell's
/ to. The Recorder, 'Gthat
Nugent has been one of the
Eorkers Idaho has ever had
knate of the United States
Itself would re-elect him but
other features of the fight
ect an element of great
for him and that is the inev
Sntest between his former de
opponent, Governor Gooding
ernor Davis. l regard Good
tronger than Davis and likely
off with the party's nomina
the senate again, but GoCdins
longer before the people thar
before, nor indeed at the
fhen he was defeated before
Senator Brady, for it must bt
1t his candidacy is getting
1t stale in all these years.
then must run for COVER
no other republican woult
run on the Davis platform o
kes when a taxless state wa,
paign promise. But no mat
the republican candidate TO
may be the democrats ar
certain to win the stat
Davis or any Davis legate,
office. So l look for a dem
elean sweep from constabl'
(nor. 1t seems to be certain
voters generally are lookini
lnder to run again for Cover
he cannot be prevailed upol
will be Supreme Court Judg
M. Morgan to head the dem
state ticket, with Nugent TO
r a great deal of criticism @
les wherever l CO."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Bryan Residenee to Change Hands

A contract sale, with possession to
the new owner April l. has been made
dence property goes to Jack Hahn.
The price Is $3.500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan. who are longtime residents
of Salmon. are living there. II Is
beautifully located on the Brooklyn
house 80.
The Bryans will move 10 the Man.
full residence occupied by the owen
Swifts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
lono and Honored Name.

The Spokesman-Review has ascer-
tanned that a Salmon soldier boy had
the longest name Of all the enroll
ment in the American armies. He
was Harry Adolph Thomas Richard
Eugene Bullock who died from the flu
at Camp Fremont. the beneficiary un-
der the terms of an insurance he car
ried being his grandmother In this
city, Mrs. Bullock,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Ire of Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins.
md Mrs. Thomas J. Atkins

IRE OF Mr.. ana Mrs. ATKINS.
md Mrs. Thomas J. Atkins,
1T Salmon for Wisconsin
morning, were entertained
bme of Mrs. George l.. Shoup
Misses Shoup for luncheon on
ay. In the evening before
parture Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
led at dinner their nearest
} and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boomer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. The meal was serv-
Sgen's.
hr years, ever since the pres
Rgement of The Recorder
helm,Mr Atkins, in passing
fom his own place of busi-
called almost daily at this
has been hailed in recogni-
: lis CHEEKY good morning and
greeting as he went on his
goes without saying that
prder will miss all this fel-
ind kindly intercourse that
tasks of the day always
tier after a call from Atkins
ister Scriptural truths with
story. The Recorder knows
entire community feels just
about his departure. He has
eessful in business and has
ted a snug fortune but there
of it that has not been
pnestly. For Mrs. Atkins
is a large place in the affec,
Salmon people. for she is
of rare personal charm and
ess and downright good
Part.
ling his last call at this of
he leaving Salmon Mr.. At
he did not know but that he
urn here after all to make
saying he was sure Mrs
build want TO do so if theil
lffairs could be so arranged
)us dinners and gatherings
honor and esteem for them
arranged later in the week
eparture was hurried on &C
\ desire to reach their Wis
Estimation without delay or
which might come with tht
out of the flu in many local
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Another Family for Cobalt.

Il. s. Foultz. employee at Cobalt,
returned from Salt Lake on Monday
a happier man than he used to be.
for Mrs Foultz and their three child
rem accompanied him and now make
up the largest family at that import
ant camp. The family Travelled by
Ferrels stage and other passengers
were Gregor Anderson. l.. McGraw
and Herbert Blasingame.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Another $500 shorthorn.

Another of the yearlings from
among the Shorthorn bulls raised at
the Rock Rose stock farm was sent
TO the state of Washington this week,
the selling price being $500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Lincoln Day Banquet OFF.

After selling big lot OF tickets
for the Lincoln day banquet yester-
day evening the function was called
off. 1t being thought best not to hold
any large public assemblies not abso-
lutely necessary. Then besides one
or two speakers at first expected
could not be present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
TAXES FOR 1921 $3.50 PER cApITA

Govefnment taxes during 1y2I VIII
amount to approximately $3.50 for ev
cry family in the United States. Rep
resentative Luce. Republican. Massa
chusetts. declared Thursday in the
house. Criticising the federal reserve
board for issuing $4,000. .000. 900 in
notes. Mr.. Luce said there was ar
impending financial menace" The
federal reserve system. he said, "has
never stood any test"
Representative Heflin, Democrat
Alabama, replied that the reserve act
was "the best piece of legislation de
vised to break the Wall street monop
oily"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Aslines in Boise.

Mrs. George A. Axline. widow OF
the late president of the Albion nor.
NAL of Albion, has gone to make
Boise her home with her children
She has accepted position with r
r. Alexander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
! for Nurse Service.

yof nurse Service.
kmhi chapter Of the Red
issued a call for nurses or
will aid in caring for the
ices in which flu is raging
int have sent requests for
Those who volunteer will
or their services. Register
ne to Mrs. Theodore Ket.
lmon, who is chairman of
mittee having this relief
)harge.
)oW Since December f1th.
H, Feb. 10.-There has been
no snowfall since the 10th
of December when the bic
me. The total fall during
h was 26.5 inches-over two
fmers and stockmen are now
Jet 'er come any time you're
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Ary Benefit a Success.
almaDn school DupilS

almDn school pupils and
we're out in full force yester-
Celebrate Lincoln's birthday
ex theatre, the occasion be-
fary benefit by the Woman's
here were three exhibitions
wn United States-morning,
and evening. The smaller
marched to the theatre in
ng at the bugle ell OF Lynn
hile the afternodkSand even
given over to the high
grown-ups. From the ben
brary derived upward of sac
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

Rooms to Rent Mrs. w. D. Fowler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
AST0R LIBRARY TO BE
IMMIGRANTS SCHOOL


New York, March 1.-THE Aston
library on Lafayette street, one of
the show places of the city a quar-
ter of a century ago, is to be con-
verted into a school for immi-
grants. The Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrants Aid society recent
ly purchased the property for
SS25,O00 and is to spend another
$4,000 in alterations. The build
ing recently has been used as a
storehouse for the disposal of sur
plus army foods.
Plans for establishing a thor
ough system of education for i'm
migrants and for rendering aid to
them Immediately upon their arri-
val are now being made by the So
ciety. The upper floors will be
used as dormitories for temporar-
lily housing incoming immigrants
and the lower floors for class
rooms. The plans, which meet
with the approval of the immigra-
ton authorities at Ellis Island,
contemplate a school for citizen
ship, where immigrants may be
taught the fundamentals of Amer
lean history and government and
receive information as to how and
where they can apply for citizen
ship.
There is a pleasing sentiment
about making an immigrant school
of the Aston building" John u.
Bernstein, president of the society,
declared today. John Jacob AS
tor, the founder OF the library, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
PL28g Coastal
WAlEa5 full Of
FINEST QF FISH
Country Could iced world;
Her Islands A,a All Ter
table Bird SaNJuar IS,
/ Explorer Report.
lay MORNING louaNAl srre,. ( LrAsso w,st,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sPEci.s LIAsso wIREl
New York, March 2.-Peru's
coastal waters are teeming with
enough fish to feed the world and
her islands areall veritable bird
sanctuaries, according to Robert
Cushman Murphy, curator of ma
tural science of Brooklyn museum,
just returned from six months eX-
ploration in South America with
500 photographs and 10000 feet of
motion picture film. Mr.. Murphy
said that on one island he found
the most abundant seabird life on
earth" as many as 100000 feath-
cred creatures of a single species.
The fisheries of Peru, he said.
are unorganized and, although fish
are plentiful, including such edible
varieties as the bonito, anchoveta,
peJerrey or smelt, the congril
somewhat like a cod), the floun-
der and corvena comparable to
the American salmon). Peruvians
literally "go hungry because of
th9ir scarcity and high price inland
aue to the problems of icing and
transportation.
A few miles off the coast, the re-
turned explorer said, he let down
a net and drew it out of the sea
filled with four varieties of the
most delicious edible crabs. These
crustaceans, he said, would fur
nish the basis for a big canning in
dustry both for home and foreign
consumption, vast quantities of
such seafood now being annually
imported by the United States from
Japan.
The wonderful fish and bird
life" of Peru, Mr.. Murphy attrib-
uted to the Humboldt current, a
cold body of oceanic water which
flows along 1900 miles of the
coast. He made many observations
of this current, he said, following
those of Alexander AgassiZ and Dr.
Robert F. Cocker of the United
States fish commission, pioneers In
such work. Although Peru's proX-
unity to the equator, he said, would
cause one to suppose that it might
have temperature like that of
Florida, its actual temperature was
more like that of Boston. The re-
suit of the interesting correlation
between the Humboldt current and
the abundance of fish and bird life.
he said, he has covered in more
than 500 pages of data. He also
brought with him sixteen cases and
crates, in many of which are speci-
mems of curious marine and feath-
cred creatures.
Mr.. Murphy called attention to
the guano or fertilizer deposits of
Peru, which, he said, may be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

doubled by the c0uselv ton meth
DDS devised Ballen, a
Peruvian, De escribed as
zone of til sighted and
able econC world" In
furtheranC - BIZ liens plans
the exploI asl Bot advocated in
creasing rn- preceding area of the
guano producing bi IDS, at present
confined to fifteen islands, the
largest of which are the Chinchi
and Lobos, and where deposits Of
fertilizer $50 feet in thickness have
been found.
The value of the guano deposits,
he said, was also due to the action
of the Humboldt current, the cold
winds from which, blowing over the
arid land, preserved the fertilizing
qualities of the bird lime. Mr..
Murphy, whose work WAS aided by
the Peruvian government, said the
islands might be enlarged by dyna-
hitting the cliffs into the sea. He
also urged the stoppage of guano
gathering during the "courtship' of
the birds. The guano, he said, Is
dug by natives in the interior of the
islands and carried in small rail-
way cars to the coast where it is
put aboard ships. Expectation OF
the fertilizer, he said, was being
help up on account of high ocean
freight rates.
The guano birds were ehumer-
ated by Mr.. Murphy as the white
breasted cormorant, commercially
worth SIS pair in Lima); the
pelican and two species of gannet
BY actual computation of the nests
of some of these birds per metre
on one of the islands he estimated
that more than 100000 of that
one species inhabited it. Mr.. Muir
ply said the ancient Incas of Peru
highly priced the guano birds and
penalized with death anyone who
killed one. Many of the motion
picture films he brought back, he
said, showed the life history of the
seabirds as well as the native fish
cries and the guano industry.
In the period from 1910 to 1908,
Mr.. Murphy said, many of the
in recent years that efforts have
been made to conserve this import
ant resource of Peru. President Le-
guia, and other pominent men, he
said, have encouraged foreign
scientific men to visit Peru for the
purpose of ascertaining the best
conservative methods. A steam
trawIer and two launches were
placed at Mr.. Murphy's disposal
upon his arrival at Lima, and from
these he conducted his researches
and experiments. Guano, he said,
is the best fertilizer known for
sugar cane and before the war vast
quantities of it were shipped to
the United States through Charles
ton, S. C. Peru herself, he said,
is now utilizing the fertilizer not
only for growing sugar cane but for
rice and cotton.
Ocean freight rates, Mr.. Murphy
said, might be affected by the COM
petition which has sprung up since
the close of the war. Within the
last months, he said, eight or nine
steamship lines-Dutch, French,
Italian, British and American-are
now stopping at Peruvian ports. AS
an instance of recent freight costs,
Mr.. Murphy cited the case of a
Curtiss airplane occupying a crate
not much larger than would be re-
CURED for an automobile and upon
which the charges were 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
BRILLIANT MINISTER *
VICTIM Of INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and Lee
turer, Well Known On
Three Continents, Was Or
dered To Give Up Work.

Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is
an extraordinary man. Although
still on the sunny side of forty, ne
has crowded more service to hui
mainly into a few years than most
men accomplish in lifetime.
Soon after his graduation from
Harley College, London. England,
be was ordained minister at the
fan New Court ngregatlonal
church, London. A snort tlne
thereafter he was selected to pre-
sent the cause of Congo reform
and African Missions before the
people of Norway, and toured that
land with such success that ne was
greeted by enormous crowds at
every meeting.
In 1908, under the auspices of
the Colonial Missionary Society. ne
was sent to New Zealand and for
three years labored as a mission
airy among the Maoris. where his
experiences were novel and thrill
ing. :,
In 1916 he returned to England
end served for three years at Wood
Street Congregational church, Car
diff. South Wales, the biggest Con-
gregational church in the British
empire. 1t was while here that he
fell one of the early victims of the
great 1918 flu epidemic, an attack
from which he had not fully re-
covered when he accepted a call to
the Queens Road Congregational
church, st. Johns, Newfoundland,
where his forceful preaching soon
attracted record congregations.
The strain of this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered a nervous
breakdown, from which now, how
ever, he has completely recovered.
Moved by desire to serve his fell
low men he has recently written a
letter that tells how, he was re-
stored to health and strength.
Moved by Gratitude.
This letter, addressed to The
Tanlac Co, Atlanta. Ca. is an eIo-
ouent expression of gratitude and
Is as follows:
Gentlemen: Your medicine,
known as 'Tanlac,' has been such
an inestimable blessing to me. that
/ feel constrained to write and tell
you so. In October. 1918. while
minister of the Wood Street Con-
gregational church, Cardiff, South
Wales, I had a severe attack of the
Spanish influenza. from the effects
of which I never fully recovered.
I lost twenty-eight pounds in
weight and was unable to recover
my usual energy.
Then, in February, 1919. be-
came the minister of the Queens
Road Congregational church at
st. Johns, Newfoundland. My min
istry was attended with great sue
cess, but the strain proved too great
for me and l had a serious break
down. My nerves seemed to go all
to pieces and my digestion became
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

himself an immigrant and in ms
gift of the library to the public he
stated that he particularly wanted
ii to perpetuate his gratitude for
what his adopted country had done
for him. He expressed the hope
that the Aston library would rem
der aid to all newcomers to the
country 1t seems like prophecy
that his building should now be-
come a school exclusively for i'm
migrants"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
INFLUENZA is ALMOST
STAMPED OUT AT VEGAS


East Las Vegas. n NJ, March 2.
Influenza is practically at an end
here, according to reports of the
city officials. There are but a few
scattered cases. one death has oc-
Cured recently, that Of Mrs. Willie
Howell of Hawk Point, Mo, who
died of influenza. The body was
taken back to Missouri for burial
by the husband. During the cpl
demic strict quarantine was
maintained at the state hospital for
the insane, with the result that no
cases occurred there. In 1918
there were many i'll of the disease,
both patients and attendants, and
several died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

.Calomel and without making you
sick, you just 80 back and get your
money.
If you take Calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
hesides. 1t may salivate you, while
liz you take Dodson's Liver Tone
YOU will wake up feeling great with
IA hearty appetite. full OF ambition
and ready for work or play. 1t is
harmless. pleasant and safe to give
to children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
& LAS VEGAS MAN IS
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
East Las Vegas, N. M, March 2.
Leo Trambley was held up Sun
day evening near the normal uni
versity, on Main street. Two men
stuck a pistol in to his ribs and
told him to hold up his hands
One of the men then searched
Trambley's pockets and secured a
gold watch and $4.30 in silver. The
men told Trambley to beat it,
which he did. toward the police
station. Officers made a search of
the neighborhood, bue failed to
find the culprits. This is the first
holdup in Las Vegas in several
years.
IOnsDal Wanfa Bring RasuIta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Calomel salivates! If you feel bill
ious, headachy, constipated. If
your skin is sallow. your breath
bad, your stomach sour just go to
any druggist and get for few cents
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous Calomel
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, March O.
The students of the high school
are going in for tennis. Courts have
been laid off and put in shape on
the school campus, and it is ex-
pected that a tournament will be
held soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

so deranged that could eat
scarcely anything. My heart gave
me lot of trouble; it was an eff
fort to walk upstairs and at night
/ used to lie awake in continual
dread lest my heart should stop
beating altogether.
Then, as result of exposure
one winters night in a small boat,
while in the execution of my duties.
l was seized with violent pains in
the right shoulder and arm, which
nearly drove me to distraction, |
doctors and specialists
and underwent massage and cleo
trical treatment, without getting
much relief. 1 was ordered to give
up all preaching and public work
for at least three months, and |
began to fear that my health was
permanently affected.
He Had Been Skeptical.
IT had always been rather skep-
teal of the testimonials concerning
the merits of any medicine, but one
day | read the statement of man
whose symptoms seemed to be
identical with my own. and his
praise of Tanlac rang so true 7 de-
cided to give it a trial myself.
bought a bottle and its effect was
almost immediate. My nervous
condition began to disappear and
began to get sleep at night. My
appetite so increased that / could
scarcely satisfy it. and l found my
self putting on weight rapidly. BY
the time | had taken the fourth
bottle, the pains in my arm and
shoulder disappeared and l am
feeling better to-day than for a
long time past.
Il feel that I should be guilty of
base ingratitude if l did not write
and tell you what boon Tanlac
has been to me, and l give you this
testimonial to use as
YOU may think best. in the hope
that others may find in your Won
oerful medicine the means to re-
stored health and strength"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the AlYarado Pharmacy.-(Ady.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
announcements

The meeting of the music depart
ment of the South Bend Woman's
club which was to have been held
Friday afternoon has been ipdefin
itely postponed.
The meeting of the Colfax Moth
eTs' club which was to have been
held Thursday afternoon has been
postponed and will meet al the
school Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society OF Lowell Heights NJ h.
church which was to have bet with
Mrs. Charles Zoss, 919 +. Cedar St.
at 2:2O o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Will meet with Mrs. d. J. Iplinger,
1906 Cedar St, at the same time.
The Helena Rebekah lodge will
hold a regular meeting at the /. o.
O. + hall Tuesday evening. A social
time will follow the business ses-
sion.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Linden Avenue Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
+. Castle, 1908 n. Adam st.