davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
IN Muc;cipsl Court.

J. c. Thornton, proprietor OF the
Self Serve store. charged by state
food agents with selling niisbranded
goods. was fned $40 and the costs
Tuesday afternoon. &-es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

talking OF nothing else bot the big
victory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
rAx o,rlcs oesN N,eMrA
q. Z. Hanesek 70 kssp Mlskt Heseo
Until March 70.

beginning tonight the ofsacs OF q
y. Hancock. deputy collector Of ~.
ternai revenue. at the postofficc, VIII
be open nights from 7;so untii ths
business nj hand In attended -.
Evening hours will bc observed untio
March i5. when the work Of the OF
nee win be brought To = Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

Made Rite Hour leads them a
Ask your observation-disclosures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
SALMON KEEPS HOLY
ITS MEMORIAL DAY

The manifestation OF patriotic fer
vor of the people of the Salmon
country. kept alive as II has always
been by the thinning ranks OF the
veteran G. A. r.. is never to die out.
for this years celebration OF Memoir
ial day marked their growing inter
est and pride In the defenders of the
nation. both old and young. In the
latter class are included the Span
ish war veterans as we'll as the
younger soldiers of the world war.
Bion Han from among the latter serv-
ed as commander of q firing squad
and his brother, Francis Hall, was
among the patriotic speakers.
The indoor ceremonies took place
at the opera house. where a great
,throng gathered in the afternoon.
The Municipal band was there and n
chorus led by Allen Hess supplied
tthe fine musical part OF the program
with noble selections by the band.
Then came the oratorical selections.
with Mayor Glennon presiding to In
troduce Z. II. Casterin. L. W. Whit
comb and Francis Hall. all doing
credit 10 the occasion by their efforts.
After an invocation of divine bless-
ing by Rev, Mr.. Martin Judge l. II.
Giles read the famous Gettysburg ad-
dress of Lincoln and the order of Lo-
gan starting the observance of Mem
orial day In 1868. There were on the
platform Henry Bird. George Benja-
min. George A. Martin. Judge Giles.
L. S. Johnson. Stephen Manfull and
Thomas Pyeatt.
A large portion of the assemblage
journeyed TO the cemetery by autos
to decorate the graves in spite OF the
cold and disagreeble weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04

Tire marriage Of Raymond Preston
and Miss Ruth Nigus is announced
10 take place a Auburn Washington.
near Tacoma, on Thursday next.
June 10 4 childhood camradeship
thus eliminates in life partnership.
The brides father Is the Methodist
minister there Ir Preston IT, cpf.
nectaa with one gf the Salmon banks
and young n.an OF sterling chafac.
ter ard high standing the son ri Ar.
snd tIfs. + = Preston. Iiis moth
cr vii accoE Hany him TO Anbu~n b.
tra8u rcm1rr8v. The Eaeng peaple
IRE f3 make fH n home IN SgiWua
Ra fer their coming residence
them on SnCup street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Modern school sulldlnne-

Four thousand dollars IS 70 be
spent Il Forney ana twice fhat gum
at Carmen FOR new school buildings
Both have been without these marks
uf community importance hat have
felt keenls the need thereof Car
mon Is 10 the midst ot ample Perula-
tion for lfs proposed modern sch Dol
ana In wealth is second % no rural
school community in the county
White T8rney is nat 40 wri gI in
children its fECEE'HF1 people are
determined to have erc3 SCHOOL
heuEe. Bath are u become -eeanaiiz-
ity ceuteTs. according 20 TIE i1tcU-
ion Of the school authorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Pearson on His Rouncs.

The Challis Messenger says. Field
Game Warden ]. A. Pearson was
here last week and went on up 10
the Sunbeam dam TO inspect the
work being done on the fish ladder
there. He found everything sat!sfac-
tory and the work progressing nicely.
Messrs. Riley and Harrington are tho
contractors on the Job. After many
years OF endeayor 10 get an adequate
FISH ladder over Sunbeam dam II re-
mained for Otto VI. Jones. the present
head Of the state fish and game bu-
reau to successfully cope with tine
situation and one Of the best fish
ladders in the state is now nearing
completion At the Sunbeam dam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04

anents, or the yindication OF rights
OF Belgium. or the lectifcations of
wrongs done to France, or the re-
lease Of the Christian populations Of
the Ottoman empire from the intol-
erabIe subjugation which they have
had for so many generations to en-
dure, or the establishment of an in
dependent Polish state, or the con-
tinued maintenance of any kind of
understanding among the great DOW
ers of the world which would be cal
culated to prevent in the future such
outrages as Germany attempted and
in part consummated. We have now
in effect declared that we do not care
to take any further risks or to as
sumo any further responsibilities
with regard to the freedom of nations
or the sacredness of international
obligations, or the safety of indie
PENDENT peoples.
Resolution inconsistent.
"Such peace with Germany, a
peace in which none of the essential
interests which we had at heart when
we entered the war is safeguarded
is, or ought to be, inconceivable, lie
inconsistent with the dignity of the
United States, with the rights and
liberties of her citizens, and with the
very fundamental conditions of civ
ilization.
Il hope that in these statements
have sufficiently set forth the rea'
sons why | have felt it incumbent up
on me to withhold my signature.
"WOODROW WILSON.
1.-THE White House, May 81, 1920
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
WHEN oRAssHoPPERs PLAYED
AT DUMPING THE ROPE"

Clarence Wyant. who came TO the
Salmon country as lad in the early
seventies, says there was a grass
homer invasion about that time one
wear when the pests suddenly left
the low lands of the valley and took
10 the hills where the feed they liked
was found in abundance. once IN a
grain field which the hoppers lnVaa-
ed it was sought to scare them away
by dragging rope stretched in the
hands of two boys. but that device
failed utterly, for the pests simply
played jumping the rope and kept
on deyourifg the grain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
TO sTRAioHTEN OUT AFFAIRS
OF BIG DYKE DEVELOPMENT CO.

Attorney Lehy OF Butte is In Sal
mon on the important mission OF en-
deayoring to stralghten out the tan
gle In the affairs of the Drilling DE
velopment company, which came to
grief last year In handling the big
Dyke mine. Mr. Lehy represents the
minority stockholders in the concern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Totals s1.sos.sso s745.544 s2.o5s. .s24

Totals $1.30s.3S0 S745.544 $2.053 .924
The expenditures for trails will be
met wholly from federal funds. S35-
400 in Southern Idaho: S11,200 In Ne
vada s33,500 in Utah and s20.450 In
western Wyoming.
struced on high class basis
throughout, others will be construct.
ed on a first class basis where con,
struction work is performed. and
others will be constructed as second
class roads. that is, the work will be
more of an Improvement nature than
reconstruction or construction.
Some construction work is planned
for the Noble Montana line road this
year, and this construction will be
on a high class basis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04

Mis- Cassie bach. C8aehEaF 0f NT
rngf Hrz R. y lb#ch # ths gpF
lHan r..U. - one rF tte three
t.asz.sztee af fro cor r.ehe eucnt ot
81 = rraraf's. The EIise pal school
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
TO HATCH SALMON EGGS
TAKEN FROM LEMEi RIVER

ed 10 Salmon from Clackamas, Ore
gon, to take up the work of securing
salmon spawn this summer in the
Lemhi river. To this end racks are
To be installed at the confluence of
Hayden creek and possibly another
to divert the Salmon river run of the
fish into Lemhi river. IL is also pro-
posed TO secure the tail race of the
power company on the Lemhi against
the entrance of fish therein.
Mr.. Hamilton says salmon are on
their way up the Columbia and Snake
and Salmon rivers In large numbers
this year, being slow about coming.
however, in the backward season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Divorce Actions.

Louise Ivey has filed divorce com
plant against Wilton Il. Ney, Joe'
W. Holbrook against Edna holoro9k
and William ]. Webb against Eva D.
Webb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Loyal Supporters Of Fish and Game.


Field Deputy John a. Pearson OF
the Fish and Game department is ex-
pecting visit from his chief, Otto
NJ. Jones, about June 10. The matter
of supplying the Salmon country
with young trout for replenishing To-
cal fishing streams will then be
brought earnestly to the attention OF
Mr.. Jones. We are promistd at
least two carloads OF fish cans this
season. There are no more loyal
supporters of the fish and game in
terests anywhere in the state than
are found here. They feel that Sal.
mon has been somewhat neglected by
the state authorities for the past sew
en- years. 1t was seven years ago
that the small fry were received for
our waters. Since then the only evi-
denct of the existence Of a state
game and fish department has come
to US in the form of receipts Tor
moneys regularly paid therein by our
sportsmen Better treatment is pro
missed in the future to make the Sal
mon country a real sportsmans par
adise as it deserves to be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Large Federal Road Appropriations.

Slightly over S2,000.00O OF federal,
state and other cooperative funds
will be expended on road and trail
construction and maintenance within
the intermountain region this year.
according 10 an announcement by
forest service officials today. or this
amount S1,300,000 will be put up by
the federal government and nearly
S750000 by cooperators. Approx
mately 100000 will be used on trail
work, the balance being available
for road construction and repair.
The division of the proposed road
expenditures by states is as follows:
Stata Fed funds Conn funds Tai n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
ING
les
DEN


0led Ger
! by his
own ad-
IN, Pres
. to the
SoAtlO
st state
follows:
ntatives !:
Y sigma
kS27. in
solution
Estate of
United
he joint
D17. de-
xist be-
the Au-
and to
ave not
int res
Ing my
1e stain
] of the
m seeks
Gernan
rom the
etion by
infinite
peoples
we pro-
st when
we sac
ms and
of 9th
lands of
Appiness
purposse
state or
The at
provid-
lllcS ny
the lead
all the
6ociated
we now
ID to Sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
There's a Special Ingersoll
for Each of These Folks

IND YOU ever get fitted" to a watch2 We
- mean. did you ever figure out exactly your
watch needs and then see II you properly
equipped?
There are dozen or more different Ingersolls-
varying in price varying in purpose small watches.
jeyveled watches radium dial watches for night use.
and so on. For instance If you have an expensive
watch, you probably would choose Radcliffe for
$3.50. If you haven't a good serviceable watch,
you'd be likely TO buy 7-jewel Reliance. The
dealer will help you select just the one for you.
"Ingcrsoll" has always meant the lowest priced
good timekeepcr. Today, with present day costs
and the 1920 purchasing value OF dollar, $3.50 10
the lowest price at which we can make watch
while keeping up the Ingersoll standard Of quality.
'Ingersoll" means moneys worth" whether it's for
the S250 Yankee or one Of the Radolitcs that tell
time in the dark, for Of the jeweled watches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
LOCAL ORGANIZATION THAT
KEEPS ALIVE GAME INTERESTS S

The Salmon Rife club game de-
partment through Secretary Ralph
Irwin. has secured a consignment of
blue ribbon bull frogs from Boise.
They came from the state game de-
partment Secretary Irwin thinks bull
frogs may be introduced here to stay
and sing their lays in all the years
to come. Anyhow he and his asso-
ciates are going to try the experiment
of raising them down in the power
lake where conditions seem to be
suitable for raising large families OF
the species. When received the
other day the present consignment
was placed for exhibition purposes in
one OF the Hettinger windows where
they proved drawing card in a
free show for everybody. good
many people of Salmon never saw a
bull frog before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04

that up
8 we pro
st in the
Interests,
RESOLUTION
ntion up
u of arm
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
cHALDEAN STORY OF FLOOD
According to That Tradition, Before
the Great DeIuoe 49, 900 Years
Had Passed Away.

According to Chaldean tradition,
$4,000 years had elapsed before the
food and In the year Of the flood the
god Bel revealed to Xisuthrus (corre-
spending to the Hebrew N0ah) In a
dream that there would be great
storm of rain, and that all the people
of the earth would be destroyed by a
flood Of waters. Del babe Xisuthrus,
says historian, bury all written rec
ords in Sippara, the city Of the sun,
and build ship and embark In 1t with
his kindred and nearest friends.
While wandering around on the great
ocean of waters Xisuthrus and his col
ony were overcome with fear. 1t Is re-
ported that for six days storm
ragged and on the seventh 1t abated and
the sea began to dry. After land was
reached Xisuthrus offered sacrifices to
the gods and then disappeared with MS
wife and daughter and the archltect
of the boat. When his other compan-
ions were searching for him, 1t Is SAID,
his voice called out Of the air and told
them that the gods had carried him
away I'm reward for his piety and that
they were to dig up the books at SIP
nara and give them to mankind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
LATITUDE IN SLEEVE STYLES
Fashion Permits of the Long, Short,
Medium, Tight or Leg o. Nut
ton Varieties.

SO far as sleeves of indoor frocks
are concerned, you may do exactly as
you like; they may be short, medium
length, or quite long; and they may
be tight or leg o. mutton. This is a
most convenient season; everything
seems TO be fashionable. On all sides
we see the tunic girl and the pannier
girl walking arm in arm, and the same
may be said of the girl with bare arms
and the one of the demure long
sleeve.
Chemise and tunic dresses are to
continue; in fact, the autocrats Of
fashion are in mood complaisant; they
fully recognize the fact that times are
hard and that we are obliged to make
the best of things. And so we are
happily given a good deal of license
in sartorial matters and are to con-
tinue to enjoy it.
Some of the new dance-tea frocks
are delicious and really most OF them
are formed on straight outlines,
though a bunchy effect at the sides is
introduced with the aid of wide rib
bons, arranged in loops and ends, or
waterfalls of chiffon and lace. No
doubt about it, the tunic outline is still
with us, and it is likely to remain. 1t
is not the long plain tunic Of yester-
day, but its more ornate sister who
goes in for being fluffy, and who has
a weakness for furbelows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
MIGHT BE ONE IN THEORY
But Donald Was Very Sure as to Con-
cIusion Which Would Be Drawn
by Listeners.

Only two months ago they had been
married. Then everything had seemed
so bright and fair.
But marriage had removed the gilt
from the gingerbread and Donald and
his wife realized that they were mis-
mated. Each had very decided opin-
ions and tried to enforce them on the
other. In other words, they quarreled
all the time.
At last Donald felt he could stand
II no longer. So he went to the minis
ter who had performed the marriage
ceremony and demanded that he re-
verse the process and separate them
forthwith.
"Tm sorry to hear this account or
your wife," the minister said sadly,
'but / can't separate you, you know,
Donald. You two are now one"
zone, is it," replied Donald scorn-
fully. "Ded, sirr, If We wis tae poss
COR hoose about nine o'clock In the
evening, you'd shairly think there wis
mair like dlzzen o. P-Chicago
News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Some Inducement..

It was beautiful little place.
The house was small, but perfect, and
the garden lovely with flowers and
fruit and vegetables and hens, and
all. And the surrounding country
matched 1t for prettiness.
However did you get such a fine
house?" asked the friend after the
host had proudly shown him round.
ut was this way" said the host,
casting a cautious look around to
where the lady was inspecting and
condemning the gardeners work.
"The property was for sale, so l
brought my wife to see it. When
she had looked round the house and
the gardens, and admired the views
from the windows, 1 asked her what
she thought of 1t. Henry she re-
piled, 1T is so pretty 1t leaves me
speechless y"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

!, Knife plating is being accorded a
great deal Of favor.
Striped skirts are now active rivals
Of the big gay plaids.
Parasol materials are silk, net, lace
andrcretonne, as well as linen and
fur,
Getonne Is being featured as an at
trathve trimming by some of the
smart designers.
The fine dotted veil is the most pop
ulas Just now and shows gray and
brofn as the newest colors.
The short sleeve, with long glove
wrihkled so as to cover the hand only,
is emphasized as an approved style.
Tte camisole skirt is the latest ad-
diti3n to a smart woman's wardrobe.
1t is a plated model, hung from a
loose-vested blouse which matches the
skirt.
One of the newest and smartest
trimming touches used on taffeta
frocks consists of landings of narrow
straw braid in wildly contrasting
color. II is not stiff hat braid, but
something very soft, and 1t is often
applied In odd-shaped motifs as well
~ ia straight band effect
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Siberian Exports Ready.

According to a dispatch from Omsk,
Siberia, committee has been formed
to prepare energetically for the open
ing of navigation In the OBJ and YEN
isei basins. Raw materials valued
at $75,00000O are being concentrated
for export, comprising 100000 SPUR
rel pelts, 100000 pieces of various furs,
100000 pounds of various bristles,
300 tons of wool, 300 tons of flax,
besides linseed oil, linseed and other
raw materials. The first portion is
estimated at 10000 tons and efforts
will be made to increase the second
and third.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
CONTRAST IN SPORT SUITS
Widest Possible Color and Fabric
Range Appears in Development
of Outfits.

The smartest and most approved
sport suit for summer wear consists
of contrasting skirt and jacket. The
widest possible cosor and fabric range
appears in the development of these
suits velours, duvetyn and angora In
high colors being used as material for
coat or jacket, with skirt of plaid or
striped material in blending or widely
contrasting colors Black velveteen
jackets are worn with skirts of all
kinds.
The slip-over jacket is featured con-
siderably, but 1t is not really as COM
Portable a garment as the one that
buttons at the front or side. The slip
over jacket has the same disadvan-
tages as the slip-over sweater. A
woman must remove her hat and gen.
orally disarrange her hair to get the
slip-over coat or sweater off and, as
every woman knows, warm weather
makes the wearing of a coat for an
extended period rather uncertain.
Both plaided and striped effects are
frequently arrived at through the use
of stitching. 1t is possible to make a
very handsome sport suit that appears
to be of two fabrics by stitching the
material for the skirt collar, cuffs and
perhaps belt, pocket laps and scarf In
stripes or checks with heavy silk or
wool in contrasting color.
Heavy cottOns and linens are also
used for summer sport suits. A black
and white cotton recently seen had
trimming Of many landings of white
braid, while a heavy gray linen had
the coat trimmed with white pique.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Girl Seeks Forestry Post.

Miss Mildred Johnson, student at
Oregon Agricultural college, is, so, far
as the records show, the first woman
to make application for civil service
examination for the position of graz
ing assistant in the United States for
est service. The position is one re-
quiring practical experience in han
ding stock on the range.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Most Conspicuous.

81 understand yours was the most
conspicuous of all the bathing suits
on view."
ut was" confessed Miss Cayenne.
1T was one of those old-fashioned af-
fairs with high neck and long skirt"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Aug. LIST, 1920.
1890 a. m.-"The Masters JOY"
1900 M.-Sunday School.
800 p. m.-Junior Church.
700 p. m.-Union Vesper Service in
this Church. DR.. Robinson will de-
liver the sermon Of the evening.
Special music by Mrs. Litner and Miss
Waterman. Everybody is cordially
welcomed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
The Spell of Melody.

"Give me the man who sings at his
work ~ said the idealist.
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Tt's all right for man to sing at his
work, unless he insists on singing him.
self to Sleep"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
The Cherry Crop.

81 hear the cherry crop is off this
year."
"Well, think of the millions that
won't be required for cocktails"
eyes, I expect well have all We
really need"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Free Is the Word.

"Were they very free with passes in
your OUTFIT" 1--WE seen guy make
nine i'm row."-American Legion
Weekly
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Hobbies.

"Our friend has expressed himself
too emphatically on one or two sub
jects to have a chance at candi-
dacy."
yes" commented Senator Sorghum.
"He isn't even dark horse. He's q
hobby horse"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Even More Serious.

"Did you say that campaign man.
ager used money!" inquired the horri-
fed constituent.
"He did worse than that" replied
Senator Sorghum. "He wasted It."
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Tobacco Firm EmpIovs $4,000.

A single firm of tobacco manufac-
turers in Manila employs 10000 per-
sons and turns out every year more
than 10O,0O0,0O0 cigars, In addition to
large quantities of cigarettes and cut
plug.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Old Fashioned.

"Codger is an old fashioned cuss,
isn't he7" remarked Blinks.
"He sure u.s." agreed Binks. "why,
he still refers to woman as the weaker
sex"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Which

"Did you hear about Maud's getting
a shower2" mo. Been eating grape
fruit or going to be marriedT
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Trouble.

"Why don't you take your wife to
see baseball game now and thenT
mot me. / have trouble enough
trying to teach her to drive the car"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-60 acres of land, 80 acres
cleared, 30 acres timber land. Good
well and good stone wall under house.
Located A miles northeast OF East Jor-
dan in South Arm twp. Inquire of
MRS. MARY CHAMBERLAIN. 27x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
A Provlso.

"Do you like tongue as a table
relish?" "Yes, If 1t isn't served with
too much sauce"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Prepared.

Touring conversation:
"Did you bring the jack?"
"Oh, about $11."-Ohio Motorist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Let's Go.

Bob-YOu look sweet enough to eat.
Cert do eat. Where shall we gof
From the Orange Peel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
A Nut Picker.

Stage Manager.-"All ready, run up
the curtain" Stage Hand-"Say what
do you think l am, SQUIRREL"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
Wooed.

Juliet came out on the balcony.
II am the original porch campaign
err" she boasted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-30
OF Course.

She-When do you feel most that
you worship met
He-Oh, In my idol moments.