davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

bright green color. He asked the little bird to teach him the song.
 When the coyote had learned the song, he did just as the bird did. On the third morning, he came out of the lake all blue The coyote was very proud Of his color and as he walked along the road, he looked on every side to see if anyone was noticing what 3 fine looking fellow he was. Finally he came to a stump in the middle of the road. and as he was not looking down to see what was before him, he stumbled and fell down in the dirt He was all covered with dirt and so to this day the coyotes are the color of dirt.
 ANNA T. MOORE,
 (Pima Indian) Senior, Phoenix Union High School (This theme is appreciated much more than that published some time ago by the same author,)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
YOURSELF AND YOUR COUNTRY

President Mckinley once said No American can harm his country with out harming himself The converse is also true. No American can harm himself swithout harming his country. When he harms himself. he drags down the level of what it means to be an American. he makes himself less fit to serve his country. Many young men were unable to fight in the late war because foolishness or careless ness had weakened their bodies and weakened America by so much.
 It is equally true in times of peace that the greatest offer man can make to his country is good. straight, clean manhood. America expects every man to develop his talents, his strength. and his manhood to the very best He, who fails to make himself the man that he could be, is untrue, not only to himself but to his country.
 An officer in the World War said. Guns are easily made, mem are not Men at their best are needed as much in times of peace as in war. Re- member. when one is tempted by self ishness, laziness or anything that would weaken his manhood, he is hurting America if he yields.
 FLORENCE KNOX.
 Sophomore, Chandler High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Phoenix Union High School.
 Phoenix, Ariz., May 3, 1920 Mir Marcus White, Director of the Young Writers Club. Tempe, Arizona.
 The students of my English class have made inc rennesf that l write to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Chandler H. S., 1922.
 Chandler has sent in some other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
STAGE BUN is RESUMED BE-
TWEEN LEADORE AND SALMON

George A. Martin, having under
contract the SalmoE-Armstead auto
stage, has arranged to resume the
Salmon-Leadore run next Monday,
leaving this city at $3.50 and Leadore
at the same hour the next day
1t is altogether out of the question
to consider running the mountain d.
vision of the line this winter, for the
reason that snow blocks the APP
proaches. to the summit from both
sides for distance of at least ten
miles on each approach. Nobody ever
saw snow like it before; more like
quicksand than snow, as described by
persons attempting the pass. MIR.
Martin says the better part OF TWEEN
tyfour hours would be required to
get over each way on the mountain
division alone, to say nothing about
the other 80 miles of the trip be-
tween Salmon and Armstead:
So he was allowed to make what
portion of the run he can cover until
conditions improve.
The tri-weekly trips between Lead
ore and Salmon will afford conven
Il fence to passengers besides serving
the mails between the two places and
along the route. Passengers between
Salmon and Gilmore will also find
the service of much convenience
Horses and mules sold by the
American forces in Germany between
November Il and November %. 1919
brought total of s103.978, or about
$40 each. The animals sold were
reported as unseryiceable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE--Two registered Poland
China brood sows. Very good bar
gain. w. c. BLOOMBERG. Carmen
FOR SAI.E-Dining room set OF oak
table. china closet. six chairs and
buffet, brass bcdstea1. springs and
mattress. rocking chairs, rugs, two
heating toyes. one for wood one
for coal. book case. large lot OF pre-
serves. Mrs. +. J. Atkins
WANTED have a call for good
team. See Harry Kelly. Salmon.
WANTED-Stcers and beef cattle.
See Harry Kelly.
FOR SALE-Well broke team, VT.
1900 lbs. and two tons of hay. LEE.
WYATT. Salmon.
|LOST-~A book was accidentally
dropped by lad while coasting In
Salmon. probably in somebody's
sleigh. Finder please notify Mrs.
Watkins, county superintendent of
schools.
mare about 3 years
old. brand bar J on left shoulder,
is at the Bert Wilson ranch. Lead
FOR SALE-One light run-a-bout bob
sleigh al the Mathewson barn.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Six-cylinder
5-passenger car in good condition.
VIII trade for cattle or sheep. Allie
White. Fourth OF July creek ranch.
WANTED Reliable woman cook at
Salmon Hot Springs. Good wages.
NEW THREADING MACHINING
/ have new mold for ertreading
| tires TO make them practically new.
| This Is distinct from the ordinary
| half-soling appliances and much TO
be preferred. Try new tread for
! your worn tires at KETCHUM'S
i TIRE SHOP. Salmon.
FOR SALE Shares of the capital
stock OF the Pioneer Bank 4 Trus,
i Company. See Harry Kelly.
WHY throw away old tires when
+ they can be half soled for as much
mileage again for one-bsif cost
See Lee Bradley. Salmon
COWS WANTED have a customer
for milk cows. II they are regis
tered don't say so unless you have
the papers That sor, Of thini
don't go. See Kelly, Salmon.
ESTRAYED-Bl 3.yr-old mare, NJ
brand distinguishable. Came 10 IN.
ranch November Goth. Owner cal
recover by paying for this adyer
tisement and keep. X. NJ. Bird
south of Cemetery bar. Salmon.
BRING your rubber shoes and boot
and have them half-soled and cut
repaired at Lee Bradley's Tir
Shop.
We can take care Of several small
loans where the security is good
! Lemhi Realty Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
= = :. 1. !. !. ). :. 1. !. !. 4. =
MAY



The May school has enrolled six
new pupils since Christmas. In spite
OF the cold weather. the attendance
and punctuality are splendid.
\ ID {. Reed and Pete Fourcade made
trip To Salmon this week. They
are on committee TO appear before
the county commissioners 10 ask for
extensive road work to be done in
the Pahsimaroi valley this spring.
Lemhi county needs more cross
roads. Custer county Is nov putting
IN a road across the valley running
south from DIR. Gillman's through the
Pine ranch, and the citizens OF May
are petitioning the Lemhi county
commissioners to open road across
the valley on the line surveyed some
years ago near May. This would con.
meet the two sides of the valley and
be Of benefit to everybody.
Mrs. Jess Shorett and little daugh
ter left last week for Fresno, Califor
mia. where they expect 10 spend the
winter.
Mr.. Sells and Mr.. Monroe from
Leadore We're visiting the Reed fam
lily last week.
Hazel Hurt left last week for Hail
Iey. While she Is away Mrs. Elliot
Twill teach in her place.
Born last week to MIR. end Mrs
Howard Jones a boy.
Nadia Ziegler, while PLAYING n
school, run into one OF her playmate,
and broke her nose.
The Hooper school hrs closed ia
want of teacher. They expect /,
have summer school ir they canno
get teacher row.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Dissolution Notice.
Atkins

To Our Customers: T. J. Atkins
has sold out TO this firm. We would
respectfully ask our good friends 10
call and lei us settle past bills as we
need this money TO make settlement,
at the same time asking the contin-
uance OF their favors and patronage
and inviting them to come again. Re
specially, PIONEER SHOEING AND
BLACKSMITH COMPANY.
Fred r. McCabe was departing
passenger for the south on Tuesday
intending to visit California and Ne
vada on stock buying tour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Old Firm pisso,ves.

The sale by T. ]. Atkins of his
ranch, as already reported. causes
the dissolution of the old smithing
firm of the Pioneer company. In this
concern, which is now owned and
operated by William Kadletz and
Tony Djurnivich. Mr.. Atkins and Mr..
kadletz were long associated and be-
came known as Mutt and Jeff in the
enterprise. Billy AT Mutt and Tom
my as Jeff. In breaking up the prof
liable partnership TO themselves Mr..
Atkins calls himself the Mutt in the
transaction. for he lets go a business
that has paid him for ten years about
$4,000 a year clear money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
More Snow Coming.

SNOW began falling at an early
hour this morning with the
promise of another supply to mantle
the earth. The old snow already ac-
cumulated to the depth of foot in
the valleys and two feet or more on
the mountains had shown little signs
of shrinking, SO that apparently there
will be plenty of the beautiful.
Water pipes are reported by City
Engineer Miller to be freezing in an
annoying way. This is surprising
under the protecting snow. but steady
zero temperatures have prevailed
since late in November. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Mother Came to Buy FlanneIs.

For communities as well as IN
dividuals it pays to advertise. In a
town known far and wide as the bus
mess place OF a mercantile firm on
account of its space taken in the
newspapers there came a lady no,
long ago and she put up at the local
hotel. In the night after her arrival
new baby also arrived TO bless the
mother. why did you come here at
such time as this?" she was asked.
Why" the mother replied. II always
heard this town was cheap place
to buy fiannels and so hurried here
to get them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

An examination for clerks in the
salmon postoffice is announced for
February 10. This offers an oppor-
tunity for securing desirable employ
ment in the public service, with sal
airy tolerably good TO begin with and
advances from year to year. Partic.
ulars may be had at the Salmon for.
est Office
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Mine SUPERINTENDENT Returne

Superintendent Boulais Of the
Pope-Shenon is back at the mine
from visit to Salt Leke where he
was called to assemble machinery. A
portion Of the equipment il already
here and Prof. Bradford OF the Utah
state university, is expected at an
early day to superintend installation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
PROTECT YOUR EYES

~ having them properly attended
10y specialist and you will have TAX
en- big step toward good health.
Or. n. n. Scarborough will be AT
Sheron hotel, Salmon, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 27.2s. Let him
stop your headaches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Penble Sells sheen.

The Kelly agency has completed
the sale of the 800 Pemble sheep to
Hugh Parks, a prominent stockman
of the Idaho Falls country, where the
woolies will be transferred at once.
The sheep are uniformly high grade
and brought good figure notwith-
standing the, prevailing lofty price
of hay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
National Thrift Week.

National Thrift week begins Janu-
airy II, the anniversary of Benjamin
Franklin, each day designated as fol-
lows: Jan. II, National Thrift day:
Jan. Is, Thrift Sunday: Jan. 10, Ma
tional Life Insurance day; Jan. 20,
Own-Y our Own-Home day; Jan. 21,
Make-a-Will day; Jan. %, Thrift in
Industry day; JAN %. Family Budget
day; Jan. "a, Pay-Your-Bills day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
New Resident From Colorado.

y WV ssSSsOVWS O0'VFtt0Ve
George LaMunyon of Colorado has
Joined his brother -in-law. +. b. Mitch
ell. In partnership management of the
Mac Pyeatt ranch. with additional
lands from the Yearian home ranch.
The LaMunyon family with their two
children are living at the Mitchell
home but In separate dwelling
erected for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

OR SALE-Sixteen tons of fine al
falfa hay. the lot at 1925 per ton
Inquire AZ the Matthewson ranch,
three miles from town near the
Louie Mogg ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
I. !. !. j. 4 4. + + 4 + + + +
SALMON LOCALS +


SALMON LOCALS !.
I. !. + 4 :. + :: + ! = !. /. !
hr Mothers will give a mas
lance February %.
s. Heidners have leased
tins residence for the winter.
B. Chandler came down
dore to Salmon by Mondays
|. c. vradenburg is recover
a stubborn attack of rheu-
M ID ~ gas
It birth the infant daughter
and Mrs. Frank King, Janu-
W. H. Buchanan is up from
at the George Smith home
Pm. s ~
Id Mrs. Thomas Boyle are
ed in Salmon, having moved
bait last week.
GLADYS Webb returned to Dill.
Tuesday last to visit her sis
Fay Hoechner.
Hall is advertising a lot, of
ICE bulls for. sale at the Bar
III, Carmen creek.
BID Mrs. R. a. Ferris were
ers for Salmon Monday.
Inch home is at Lemhi.
m Aware and two sons and
aylor and wife from Idaho
ere arrivals Monday evening
Norton and Mrs. Stratton will
N the Auxiliary at the home
Norton Thursday, January %.
Lee Ramey has gone back to
bbit Foot mine after spending
vacation in Salmon with his
/. Redding, deputy from the in
revenue office, is In Salmon
(ek from his Idaho Falls head
e. G. Hettinger and little
kr are spending two months
)rs. Hettinger's mother in San
)cO.
|me talent play directed by
Maynard is on the bills for
hnicipal band, to be staged a;
ly day.
les w. Shook has been in Sal
lis wee kararnging for hay for
es which are to lamb about the
of February.
S. B. Chandler and Mrs.
were registered at a Salmon
his week from Leadore, return
the valley metropolis yester
Harry Hagen of the restaur
the name is making visit
eek to Butte, with Mrs. Dryer
uting for her at the desk oil
Hagen business.
noker is an early entertain
features for a get-ro-gether oc
for the Business Mems asso
/, as proposed at the regular
lg Wednesday night.
Leacock and her little boy
: are in Salmon today from
ks station. Everett Vance
them over. For the ensuing
term Jimmy is to enroll ovei
ntana.
&c mining men from Butte, Lu
J. H. McHarty and Al
)'Brien, were arrivals on Mon
pound for Shoup. To that plac,
from the Pioneer gar
,ok them.
ID. Merritt is hauling hay owe
Salmon to his Forney headquar
Doesn't need it now but witt
core cows coming fresh Their,
re shortage to catch him with
lis extra supply.
c. Reed, who is ASSOCIATED
Roy B. Herndon in the mercan
lsiness at May, has been in Sal
his week on personal business
same time renewing man,
mt acquaintance here.
and Mrs. A. S. Heidner are HON
where Mr.. Heidne
aking special work IN the stat
-sity. On their way to Salmo
stopped two or three days at tn
r home of Mrs. Heidner wit,
ahaffey family.
uty Sheriff w. A. Free wa
from Leadore this week subst
for Chief Deputy Kinsey. VIII
cen on the disabled list fror
/ attack of rheumatism.
and Mrs. Scion Tobias an
sons Ray and Champ were i
IN this week for the wedding c
econd daughter Of the family
Tina, to Alfred S. Mullen. MI
S and the sons returned to tn
hama -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. McCracxen January
IA. The mother is a daughter of
James Bowman, wealthy livestock
man, and the father son of Judge
Frank p. McCracken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Sam Jarvis Sells

Sam Jarvis sold his ranch last
week to Don G. Richard of the Lost
River country. who we understand
has already taken possession. The
sale was made through Friday &
Spellman Of the Leadore Land COM
pany. x ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
!. = :. !. , I. I. J. 1. + + + =
SALMON LOCALS +


+ *** : j. i. :. :, !. = !. :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16

COVE MOTOR COMPANY AT Po-
cATELLOr TO BUILD IN NEAR
FUTURE. STOCK BEING OFFER
Erred TO RESIDENTS OF IDAHO
AND THE WEST FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

brisk wind to get there. but 'Shav-
ings" was worth it.
Joseph Lincoln usually manages to
get the sharp, salty atmosphere of
w. Savage. in his offering which was
presented last night, has been able to
take this atmosphere and put it on
the stage. where the folks beyond
the footlights can smell it, taste it
and enjoy it as only Cape Cod atmos-
phere can be enjoyed.
"Shavings" is a Cape Cod comedy,
dramatized from the book of that
name by Pauline Phelps and Marion
Short. It is q pretty little story of
Uncle Jed q. Edward) Winslow, a
toymaker, and the town crank; how
nretty widow and her daughter; how
the widows brother came home from
prison and outlived his disgrace. 1t
tells also of the son of the village
skinflint and villain, who has come
back from the war a cripple, and how
the boy wins the daughter of his
fathers bitterest enemy, and brings
about reconciliation. 1t shows how
Uncle Jed has his first love affair,
and what came of it. And brings as
many tears from the audience as
laughs. There are many laughs.
The plot of the play might be called
commonplace. But Harry Beresford's S
acting in the role of Uncle Jed Wins
low, "Shavings," is out of the or
binary, and deserves more than spe-
cial mention. He is well supported
throughout.
The setting of "Shavings" adds to
the interest in the play Two of the
three acts are laid in the toyshop of
Uncle Jed. whose speciality is the
manufacture of toy windmills. The
other scene is laid in the yard. where
"Shavngs" actually makes the wind
mills work"
Evening star., 1920-11-23
BELASCO-"The Ruined Lady

Although it has a title that smacks
of Beaumont and Fletcher, The
Ruined LADY, Frances, Nordstrom,s
new comedy, which opened at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater last night. is
as innocent a love story as could be
found in a long days journey. With
out being powerful drama. with a
big d, 1.-The Ruined Lady" is really
delightful comedy. yergingcas e1opd
deal of the time upon ent-af1d'ou out
farce.
Miss Grace George is presented as
Ann Mortimer, the ruined LADY, Her
deft characterization of the lady. still
q maiden though she is not quite so
young as she was once upon a time.
and the real dash and vim with which
she enters upon her Quest-the win
mig of "Bill'' Bruce as husband
afforded untold amusement to a large
audi ence last night. Miss George
domi minates the entire play with her
personality, and the rest Of the cast,
while good, is of the also-ran variety.
Bill Bruce. for instance. is played by
John Miltern. If anything too care
fully. 1t is doubtful whether any
man as dense as Bruce could continue
ably it is the fault of the author.
though it seemed that Mr.. Miltern
might have given Bruce a little more
life and ambition.
When the curtain rises, the charm
ing Ann Mortimer. regarded as a
saint. devoted to her duty. by all Of
Long Island, has just completed eight
years Of bringing up" the orphaned
children of a dead sister. When she
took over the job Of looking after
the youngsters she had been engaged
Evening star., 1920-11-23

is at the Gayety this week after an
absence extending over two seasons.
That he has lost none of his popularity
was fully attested at last nights per-
formance. Watson seems to have lost
quite bit of his Slide originated
years ago. but to make up for any
shortcomings he has surrounded him
self with a capable cast of entertain
ers. Charles Ahearn, one Of the fun
niest tramp ''get-ups' since Nat Wills
passed away, is the best laugh-getter
in the show. and with his troupe OF
'long and shorts keeps the audience
in almost continuous laughter. Jay C.
Flippen, in blackface, has number of
good songs. and his comedy work is
above the ordinary. Eleanor Harte and
Walter Morrison present song act
that won applause. Edna Knowles. a
vivacious soubrette, and Margie Coate
are songsters of ability. and the chorus,
mostly youngsters, is prettily gowned
and shows the result of careful train
ing in ensemble numbers. A travesty
on Egyptian dancing by Charles Ahearn
and company made one of the hits of the
evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

dancing is very good and borders on
the sensational. practically all that IS
modern being added to the classical. The
singing is enjoyable. OF course. Mr..
kaliz is the vocal as well as the dra-
matte star. His selections are along
descriptive lines, but his excellent voice
is always much in evidence. He has
saddled the burden Of producer. as well
as that of performer. on his sturdy
shoulders and carries both with the
deftness of an artist Lovina Smythe.
as Virtue, does most of the singing and
looks pretty, while Dorothy Smoller.
Washington girl. presents an effective
picture as "Extravagance," and gives
a sensational dance that won prolonged
applause.
Sybil Vane. the little Welsh prima
donna, who divides the honors with the
big act, stands out as an artist of rare
vocal attainments. She had to beg off
at the close with a neat speech The we'll
known gloom killers, Sanity and Nor
ton have reunited after a separation of
three years and their reception was of
the tumultuous variety, an endless series
of curtain calls rewarding their efforts
to please. Others on the program are
Lou and Jean Archer, Ben Smith. Mil
Ter and Mack. Roye and Rudac, the
kinograms and Current Topics.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
COSMOS-"Brown's Musical High
landers."

An amusing and highly entertaining
holiday bill at the Cosmos Theater
this week is headed by Tom Browns
Musical Highlanders, sextet of
Scottish singers, dancers. instru-
mentalists and bagpipers in a varied
repertory of specialties eliminating
with band organiZa ton of six pieces
that is a feature in itself. 1t is a
notable musical act. Laughter in
abundance is the outcome of an orig
inal entertainment billed as The
Barber Shop" in which Galettis
Baboons and troupe of trained
monkeys are presented. 1t is a series
of comedy sketches. even including a
horse race with dogs for horses and
monkeys for jockeys. Stanley and
Wilbur open in an act notable for its
comedy and acrobatics on swinging
wire; Woolford and Stevens, with "a
stab at song" wind up with some ex-
cellent dancing; Jackson and Taylor
Company furnish all jazz and syncopa-
tion and seem to strike the popular
fancy, and Burke and Toughey.
County Clare Gentlemen give an
Offering of Irish comedy of the better
sort that is original and entertaining
and winds up with a merry dance to
the tune of the Irish bagpipes.
The added matinee feature is Charles
Rays melodramatic picture. "45
Minutes From Broadway" with Jimmy
Aubrey's comedy, "The Decorator"
and the Fox News as supplemental
features at all performances.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

violin .virtuoso. with Harry Simpson
at the piano.
Miss Bonconi, who. is said to be
pupil of some of the great foreign
masters, demonstrated that she is
justly entitled to her position on the
bill, and won much applause from an
appreciative audience. She played some
difficult arias from grand opera with
skill and technique and then a simple
melody with pathos and sympathy.
James Plunkett and Helen Romaine
open with a novel number. the Dance
of the Lamps" followed by other
dances. both old-fashioned and mod
ern. Rainbow and Mohawk. "twen-
tieth century Indians" follow with
appropriate songs and monologue. The
great hit of the show, however. is
the, Royal Four. rural songsters
and comedians. in Home Talent"
Their -''close harmony" numbers in
terspersed with line of comedy chat
ter We're especially popular and won
great applause. Pisano and company.
presenting "At the Italian Front"
give an exhibition of craftsmanship
and sharpshooting that is handsomely
staged.
The weeks photoplay presents
Elaine Hammerstein in her latest
Selznick production. The Daughter
Pays" and short subjects close an
exceptionally strong bill.