davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
tite fails them just before the attack
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat before it is meal TINT If they
will eat only light meal and no
meat. then take two of Chamberlain
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
For sale by E. G.. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
MONTANA NEWS.

A deal of considerable importance
in Dillon real estate circles took place
last week when A. J. Wedum sold his
residence on South Pacific street to
John Peterson. cattle king OF Horse
Prairie. The property is one of the
most pretentious in the city, com
one of the most desirable
residential sites to be had and brought
$4,000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
g I: . {. I: & :: . 8 > I: ,
T SPRING CREEK

Mr. and Mrs Fl. r. Halstead, Rutl
and Kenneth left for the Dwight A
Smith ranch. taking Peggy and the
chickens with them. The will spend
the month away. Mr.. Halstead will
build a kitchen at the Smith ranch.
Jereld Rayndahl was in Salmon
Mrs. Ravendahl and Clara spending
the time of'his absence at the Pemble
ranch. r. ~. 4
| Mr.. Muffin went to Salmon - cc51
suit physician about his cyl wdch
has given him serious trouble
DR.. and Mrs. Carnes and children
were Salmon visitors this week. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanterman and I'm
ly were in town. ls(
Hollisi Halstead of Kalisp<S !.
is visiting his brother. yso Sond 2
H. r. Halstead and Mr. and
Roske-anI family am u
spent Friday eveniy - IN hisl
Mrs. Ed Caperon.<a mink ~
John Huh ca. after-
Helen Itiss Howard. ..os Miss
n 9n wiz !. Cannon t wrt'e she viii
Mrs: sgsoin Giim Mrss ORC Cockrell'
firing February. , from his
Ed Caperon had a le,'e II, had the
mother saying they haa ''i'
flu in light. form. ost at the
Miss Howard was sh t
!, - -.... hous Tuesday nig n.;
vile after Nsiring y ~ Il Ieeons-
Spring creek school had chocolate
ice cream sundea for desert on
Thursday noon. Following is the rec
ipe: Clara brought two eggs, Helen
pint of cream, Donald pint OF
cream, Vernon 1 lb of sugar, Ice FUR
nished by old Dame Nature NAL
brought the freezer and all the boys
froze it. Oh. how we enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Caperon had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roske.
Mrs. c. b. Hovey and Cecil arrived
home from Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
LEADoRE 1ocAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
Just drop into DIR. Saffords office
and arrange for it, and with the
home news and home ads and cooper.
alton OF the home people wen make
the Leadore page home page.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06

Many reels OF Ford films showing
how certain special war materials
were manufactured have been secur-
ed by government officials to serve
as part of the national records in
Washington
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
kBLISHE
KING L
TO All

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
I******4*1
! !. Nj

\,
"A a Ron John Cox has
a lioss and he y A.
70 "a The Leopiease
III are back school
. TAKEN lns q Cross seal
n, Ri, aaineRed Cron III
g saJod show q :.
f an AN is expectin
A NJ NJ shortly vi
Midi be missed "
neahave a report i
!, W. established whe
~ lives.
Cox has retu
non school and is atte
school.
A big masquerade q
at the Walker place
%.
viii Brown is supp
for next summer.
Laura Johnson is
| school at Challis this
beautiful, beautifM
I George and John 3
Invested in a band ot
Many people are Il
Strengthening thef
good old Indian com.
The Ellis school y
work.
Claude Vance has &
Guy Edwards.
George Ellis and y
Q made a trip to Challjs
Alice Miller was q
j. tfrom--hoarseness and
rvrce-a.saIe Of days.
n BIG FLA11
e. Harley Mcdonald 1
n trip to town Friday
# Mr.. and Mrs. GrE.
: daughter Mildred III
i trip to town SATURDAY
s Albert Smith made
mon last Saturday, "
d and children spent Ii
5. w. H. .Anders. Mis-
spent the week end ,
d Hugh Roberts 81
Sunday with their d.
w. Mcdonald.
The Jones family
IS afternoon with the
e. Mrs. Isely paid a
K. ternoon to Mrs. W.
ID Esmond and Milo
" trip to GARNER. Mon
10 The Mcdonald Br
s out their years supp
d. Lee Jones made q
m town Monday.
Roland McFrederi,
~ day and Sunday
ElMrs. Isely.
ri Mr.. Bloomberg ca
ETuesday on business
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
RECORDS AT COURTHOUSE
Divorce Action.

Divorce Action.
Marian G.. Booth has made divorce
complaint in the district court
against Charles l.. Booth. Tire action
was filed by h. w. Whitcomb, attor.
ney.
Deeds and Bills OF Sale.
Ray l.. Dryer and Marion II. Ma
honey have become the owners of the
ketchum tire and yucanizlng shop
and Its fine equipment by purchase
from Theodore ketchum and wife.
The price paid was approximately
$4,000.
Henry Gilstor to Pearson large lots
OF livestock. etc. in sale of Gilster
real estate.
John III. Adams, Jr., has sold min
ing claims To j. II. Adams, Sir, and
others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06

The Recorder Is In n position to do
FIRST class Job printing. We solicit
your next Job.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Mrs

LeS Wnef
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bne of
Misses {
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Tacoma Gun I
Tacoma, \

Largest stock of Hun
pers' Supplies in the i
pecial attention to maj
one cent stamp for cat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
Another important Strike.


Last week Alex. Wi1dowson came
in from the Grizzly Hill property
bringing with him chunck of lead
silver ore that weighed 80 pounds.
The ore is first class and free from
waste. Mr. Widdowson says they
have fully two feet Of the stuff. The
ore liz OF different character from
that found In the Kimmel or Sunset,
being of heavy lead carbonate with
an iron gang OF rich brown color.
The Kimmel Mining company Is fl
nally launched at last. The final
souch was given this week. A consid-
cradle amount OF stock has already
been transferred. Men are busy in
the mine at present taking out first
class ore for a shipment, while hun
dreds OF tons of high grade milling
ore Is being piled on the dumps to
await the action of concentration In
the near future. Sufficient water has
been arranged for to run large mill
and so far as can be seen, no loop has
been left that can possibly retard or
keep the Kimmel property from TAX
Ing It's place among the big shippers
of the state. Titles are clear and ev-
cry transaction open and aboveboard
and plenty or ore In the mine. These
are the essentials that go to make W
a producer.
The past two weeks of spring
weather has taken off nearly all OF
the snow from the valley and the
south side of the mountain ranges
and cattle are the more peacefully
grazing the pastures and hillsides
| J. X. Schoonover left last Tuesday
for points In the far east. He expects
to undergo medical treatment in one
Of the New York hospitals before he
returns.
! Clayton Andrews. wife and little
one left last week for protracted
visit In Kansas and other eastern
points.
| Mrs, Ramey is spending several
n .s.lt 5nt., al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13

Don't delay This your golden opportunity get an
entire outfit at great saving Come to storeexpert
outfit sales people will assist you Whether you select the
good medium kinds of furniture the elaborate Period
styles your savings will be in proportion Pay few dollars
down and the balance in small weekly payments
Convince yourself by comparison whether you buy for
cash or credit that our PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE
LOWEST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13

A Beautiful Line of Rugs to Select From
better selection of moderate priced American made
Rugs would be hard to find Their fine textures and haro
NOUS color combinations have appeal Our prices
on these are just what they worth the mill today or
just what they would cost us to buy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
Overstuffed Spring Arm Tapestry
Living Room Suite

Coil springs make 1t comfortable as feather bed
The several dozen coil springs located in this Davenport
make one OF the most comfortable resting upon
you ever placed body Even the deeply upol
stored on coil springs making this suite radate comfort from
every inch of its space.
This can rightly be called posterity furniture Any one
purchasing one of these suites feel quite confidenta
it will wear long enough to be handed the next
because it is of the finest construction throughout up
from every standpoint suite which YOU and your children
will be proud Of now and all during the years to come
piece suite including Arm Chair Rocker and Dayen-
port Regular Price $4,000 Sale Price $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13

The largest stock of stoves in Marion county will be
found in store This stove made by of the largest
manufacturers of stoves in the world covering more than
six city bocksempoyng $500 union workmen The extern
sive modern equipment in this plant and the high grade
wornen employed enables them produce the best posi-
BILE product at the lowest possible price Peninsuar stoves
are guaranteed only by but by the manufacturers who
give written guarantee with every stove During this Sale
we will give absolutely FREE with any Pennsrlar Range
- piece set of Buckeye Aluminium Ware.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

Saturday night we were visited ~
a nice rain which yielded 20 inches of
precipitation, and Monday morning a
fine drizzle fell which made things
pretty damp and put a stop to the hay
and grain harvest.
The big Frontier Days celebration
at White River is billed for next Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 3, 4, r and 9th. With
fine weather they are expecting record
breaking crowds there this year.
1t was reported last Saturday that
Orson Schaffer and Miss Emma Brave
were marrid last fall at either Murdo
or Rapid City, and they had succeed
ed in keeping their marriage a secret
until now. This couple departed las
Saturday via Murdo fox eastern South
Dakota.
Mrs. S. s. Cooper and son Paul
who had been visiting with her bro.
ther A. j. Krieger, in Butte Valley
for the past ten days, left Saturday
via Murdo for Havana, North Dakota
where she expects to visit with a
brother before returning to her home
In the state of Washington.
Ralph Harper and wife who live
south OF town near the Todd county
line returned home the first of the
week from Randolph, Nebraska where
they were called last week by a mes.
sage announcing that MIR. Harpers
brother had been struck by lightning
and instantly killed during a storm
there on the 10th inst.
g. l. Watson, wife, and step son,
arrived in Wood, Tuesday of last week
and MIR. Watson was looking after
some business interests in these parts
Mr.. Watson is looking we'll and his
many friends here were glad to See
his smiling couutenance once more,
They returned to their home at Sioux
! City, Iowa, Monday evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken frCm anothers lip.
And jetted down upon a slip;
And - someone has lied to us,
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus,

The County Commissioners will
meet again next tuesday.
Miss Jessie Sinkler who visited last
week with friends at Dallas, returned
home Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Loock, living in Butte
Valley, Sunday night.
j. A. Siegmund this week closed a
deal for a fine quarter of land which
adjoined his farm on the east.
Z. V. Tuell and family who visited
last week with friends at King Thun
der, returned home tuesday noon.
Raymond Sawyer who has been
working at Winner for sometime past
returned home Thursday of last week
The ball game between Wood and
Carter that was to have been played
here last Sunday afternoon, was called
off for some reason not known to us.
George Deacon, wife and son visit
ed at the }. L. Hooking home, just
east of town from Thursday until Sun
day, when they returned to their home
at Winner.
The big attendance at Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, nee
esitated larger quarters. Their new
fire proof building is the finest in the
northwest. Catalog free.
j. q. Cordell who lives south OF
town says that the small grain harvest
is on in full blast down his way. He
says he never has seer such fine rye,
wheat, oats and barley as they have in
that section of the county this year.
Chas Freeman who left here during
the war and joined the navy, returned
to Wood last week, and his friends
were glad to see him. Since be was
discharged from the service he has
been staying with home folks in Okla
bona, and he reports crops mighty
fine down that way, a good wheat and
small grain crop and corn to hard for
roasting ears. lie says he expects to
stay in MeIlette county for some time
and look after his interests here. He
has a line quarter of land north east
OF Wood that he homesteaded.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

Last Thursday was the hottest day
We have had this season The m"r
curry registered lc2 in the shade on
that day.
Miss Alma Koenig who has been in
Nebraska for some time returned to
Wood last Saturday for a short visit
with her mother Mrs. Jess Burns at
the Hotel Wood
j. n. Perry of White River, recent
ly appointed State Hail insurance ad
ulster for the State Hail Insurance
Commission, was here last Saturday
a adjusting some losses in this end OF
the county.
It is reported that two young men
at Carter were taken in charge by
Tripp county authorities last Monday
charged with the crime OF rape com
mitted on two young girls of that
place. According TO the stories We
get here, one crime was committed in
this county and the case therefore
will be tried in Mellette county, while
the other crime was committed in
Trip county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

A camper who camped just south
of town last Friday night and let his
horses out to range during the night
woke up Saturday morning and found
one of his horses in the old cellar hole
on the corner of Main and First Street
where it had evidedtly gone to get a
drink during the night, and it was
unable to get out without assistance.
A motor truck was brought and then
a cable fastened to the animal and it
was pulled out of the hole, During
the heavy rains this spring this old
cellar hole was filled with water and
there has been a pond of water in the
cellar ever since. 1t is a very danger
Gus place, and it is really a wonder
that some small children have not
fallen into this place and drowned.
Some sort of a fence should be built
around this place. But who will do
it' The lots belong to the Townsite
Company, and the county has been
paying the taxes on it for the past six
or eight years. Its a disgrace to the
town. We hope something will be
done with this eye sore.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

Commencing August lst we expect
to do a strictly cash business. All
those knowing themselves indebted to
US are kindly requested to call and
settle their accounts. Sinkler Bros.
Wood, S. d. 26tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Australian Aborigines Docile
Natives C0ntented Under Rule
of British

The advent Of the white man in Aus
tralia has meant the gradual with
drawal and dwindling in numbers of
the aboriginal natives, and in the last
official census of 1911 the total numbe
Of remaining natives was placed at
10000. While this does not cover all
of the various territories because OF
inaccessibility to the interior, popular
opinion places the total aboriginal
population at 100000.
The natives are docile and con-
tented under the management and d.
rection of the British, however, and
they try to settle down and assist
loyalty in the work Of building up the
station where they live, says The
Christian Science Monitor, and display
scrupulous care 80 that their conduct
shall not in any way detract from the
good opinion which they may have
won from the superintendent.
The government is establishing fac
tories and promoting industries with
a view to teaching the natives thrift
and economy; and from the manner
the women and girls are succeeding, it
will become necessary soon TO erect a
number of new factories supplying
other industries, to meet the demand
Of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Prohibition No Nemesis
To Grape Industry

Prohibition has not proved setback
to the California wine grape industry
On the other hand, there Is an un-
precedented demand from all parts OF
the country, 1T prices double those Of
past seasons.
The explanation is, according to
growers and brokers, the recent inter
probation Of that particularly impor-
tant paragraph in the Volstead act
wherein 1t was said people might have
Notwithstanding fruit juices and cider
in the home.
The phrase "non-intokicating," IL is
pointed out, means Notwithstanding in
fact, but without any necessary re-
striction to one-half Of per cent al
cohol.
One cannot always prophesy what
grape juice will do after being laid
away in the dim cellar. In fact, 1t is
said, even a trip in the refrigerator car
is likely to invest the grape with an
inclination to ferment.
Due to the great demand, the grape
market Is in chaotic condition, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Rallies Mark Departure
OF Socialist Assen,blymaere
Thousands Of Supporters of
Reelected Five attend Series
of Mass Meetings iFp Br0nx

The five reelected Socialist Assem-
bfgmen left at 6 o'clock last night by
boat for Albany. Tonight they will
present their credentials before the
Legislature, which will decide the next
step in the long drawn out controversy.
The departure Of the Socialists was the
signal for a series of mass meetings
yesterday afternoon in the Bronx, when
thousands Of their supporters gathered
at the New Star Casino, 10th Street
and Park Avenue. and at the Hount's
Point Palace, at 163d Street and South
ern Boulevard, to give them q send-ofY 2.
Justice Jacob Panken, Abraham
Cahan, editor Of The Jewish Daily For
ward; Alderman B. Charney Vladack
and the reelected Assemblymen spoke
at both rallies. Justice Panken re-
viewed the rent situation and sounded
the 1920 campaign call for the Social
lists. "As the national campaign OF
1890 opens" he said. "let it be under
stood by all that the Socialist party
viii! sevolutionize society by means Of
political action
Our representatives are going 10
Albany with definite remedies for the
deplorable rent situation. We will
there propose that the state appropri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Canada Us Winning
Campaign Against
Opium and Drugs
Federal Health Authorities
of Dominion Report Great
Decrease Inn Use of Mar
c0tics as Result of Fight

Efforts Of the Federal health authori-
ties to stamp out the opium evil in
Canada are meeting with gratifying
success, it is announced by the Depart
ment of Health. DR.. J. A. Amyot, as
sistant medical director, stated on his
return to Montreal from an extended
trip across the Dominion, that he was
we'll pleased with the falling off in the
1t is also announced that the depart
ment has broken up several attempts
to form what is known rs an opium
ring in this country.
1t is also intended to put the opium
and narcotic drug act, passed at the
last session, into force early in the
fall. Under the act, which constitutes
one of Canada's obligations under the
Versailles Treaty, and which puts the
Dominion in line with the rest Of the
nations uniting to stamp QUO the drug
evil, wholesale druggists, manufacture
ers or dealers, are required to obtain
license to deal in these drugs, for
which an annual fee is charged. All
retail druggists who manufacture mar
cotic drugs or preparations containing
the same are required to obtain a
license also. All druggists, other than
physician, veterinary surgeon and dem
fist is required to make a declaration
that they are engaged in the sale or
distribution of these drugs.
The act also requires that all drug
gists, whether wholesale or retail, and
sll manufacturers, keep a record of
their receipts, together with record
Of the quantity manufactured and a
record of their sales.
These records are required to be
kept in special book for this pur-
pose and after prescribed form.
Another important change under the
new act is the limiting of Che number
of ports in Canada where these drugs
may be imported or exported, and the
provisions whereby opium and other
drugs intended for export must be
packed and marked in such a manner
as to denote the contents of the pack
ages.
Provision is made under the act for
the sale Of preparations without pre-
scription intended for internal use
which do not contain more than two
grains of opium, or more than one
quarter Of grain of morphine, or
more than one-eighth of grain Of
heroln, or more than one grain of CO.
define to the fluid ounce; provided,
however, that such preparations must
be medicated to sufficiently preclude
the possibility of, their being pur-
chased simply to obtain the narcotic
effect, and further, that such prepara-
tlons must have printed on the label
or wrapper in a conspicuous place,
the following warning: at is unlaw-
full to administer this preparation to a
child under two years Of age, as it con-
tains opium and is dangerous to it's
life" The maximum penalty for in
fraction Of the act has been increased
from $500 to $1,000, and minimum
penalty of 5000 is provided.-Montreal
! Star.