davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Still Hcpc.

Betty was taking with her mother
about her little brother. and her moth
er said: Petty, isn't it funny. Stuart
and daddy have blue eyes. while you
and ! have green eyes? Betty. think
Ing deeply, finally said: Never mind,
mother. ours will get ripe some. time"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
when Swallows Fly tewz~

II is n sign Of rain when swallows
fy low. when the atmosphere gets
surcharged. with moisture all insects
make for shelter and come to earth.
As The swallow hawks for insects on
the wing It naturally flies low II, search
Of its prey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Civjnu Her Fair WarnInQ.

John had Just been reprlmanded by
his mother for something he had done,
when he went into the bedroom where
his new little baby sister was lying In
her crib. His mother overheard him
say: Sister, you ought TO go back
where you came from; you can't do
anything you want to do here"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SAL 8

NOTICE OF SALE.
On or after Saturday, October 30,
there Will be sold at private sale at
Inc Office of the County Superinten.
dent OF schools, at Salmon, Idaho
TO the highest bidder, the school
building of the lapsed Yearian school
district, and other chattels listed he.
low:
Library books,
Set of maps,
Flag,
Organ,
Stove.
Bookcase,
,.-Ylctrola, and sundry other articles
ETHEL G. WATKINS. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
TO VOTERS OF LEmHl co,,nrv

If elected to the office of Vommis-
sioner of the First District, pledge
myself to use every endeavor to Sc.
cure as economical an administration
OF county affairs as can be obtained
with the view Of securing the great
est good for the greatest number.
Furthermore all county business
will be transacted in the open SO that
you, as an interested stakeholder
may know at all times exactly what
is being done with county affairs.
Respectfully,
FRED l.. VEL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR pun, -
Serial No n1a...

oerlal No, fI1Q7s
Department Of the ,n.
Land Office at HALEY IS.sl
Der %. 1920. '0a1a|
Notice is hereby given r..
Miller of Lemhi. Idaho ~. "a
8, 1915, made homests.ss ue
019729. for lots 2 and H.
SWH NEA, section i s ~
north, range "a east, Rois ~
has filed notice of inters, emu,
final three year proof y
claim to the land above ds !"
fore Allen c. Merritt, 4, S :
sloner, at Salmon, Idaho y !,
day of November. 1920. "
Claimant names as witness,
son w. Berridge, William William !
Randolph w. Tillotson, Geo,.,
liams, all of Lemhi, Idaho .
1O-1 IFS BEN r. GRAY ,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcA7

serial NO. 025Sle. 1
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
Der Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given In,
w. Walters of Leadore. Idaho
March 8, 1920, made additionsl
homestead entry, No. O25slS
S1a M, section ~, township ,
range % east, Boise merid
filed notice of intention TO ma
three year proof, to establish ,
the land above described hefo,
Stone, U. S. Commissioner, at /
Idaho, on the oath day Of M
1920. i
Claimant names as witnesses,
Britt of Leadore, Idaho; Roy s
Leadore, Idaho; Joseph WiIj
LeadOre, Idaho.
1871 11-19 BEN R. GRAY, Res
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBllcArl(
Serial No. .n202kA 4

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, /
Der II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
F. Carlson of Leadore, Idaho.
July 81, 1916, made hclmestea,
No. 020360, for SEA SWA,|
SEA, sec. %; NWA EA.
NWA section 26, township n
range Is east, Boise nerds
filed notice of intention to nal
three year proof, to establish d
the. land above described, bef@'
Stone, U. S. commissioner, atL
idaho, on the 3rd day Of No'
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
ter G. Wilde of Leadore, Idaho;
H. Davidson of Leadore, ldahe;
r. Stewart of Lead0re, Idaho;
Birdzell of Leadore, Idaho
1929 BEN R. GRAY, Reg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
DoEsN'T WANT
MR.. VEL.

hundred people who attended the
last high tinkS staged by the Bust
ness Mems association. function de
signed and carried out to make fun
and nothing hut fun. were impressed
with the dead earnestness and App E.
hension with which one OF the spec
tators viewed mock wordy combat
between Fred Wei and Earl Casterlin.
To this spectator. who then hated
Well as he does now. the thing was so
real that he actually "sicked on" Cas-.
terlin 10 give him hell only desist.
ing ~ the shooting began. when the
spectator lodged under table. That
epectat0s. II will be recalled. was none
other than ii. III. Boomer, who IL ac.
credited with "sickin' on the Jour
naiistic barking nj Mr.. Wei last week
and which we are promised il to be
Kept up. 10 prevent. IL possible. the
election Of Mr.. Well TO the office of
county commissioner. Manifestly
Boomer doesn't want Well TO MI that
onice. Which Ii all there liz 10 the
attack.
Two hundred thousand dollars In
highway bonds. Fine pickings almost
In reach but surely to be snatched
away with the election OF the PEG.
pies board Of county commissioners.
one quarter OF that large sum, or
NEARLY 100000. realized from another
DOnd issue. was used up IN road
building IN the Lemhi valley. nearly
All ~ one short space. In that iden.
ucAi iocaHty At this time or for the
past two weeks automobiles To get by
had t0tresort 10 detours through the
heids Or be hauled through the mud
by friendly ranchers who are paying
their go0d money 10 make usuable
r0Md instead OF this misnomer. which
- ~ times more OF a ditch. And
yet has cost enough TO make II a
highway to be maintained at state
and not county expense. Such waste
ful expenditures still go ON and in
ciude the recent consiructi0n Of
large ditch at Barracks lane. which
10 OF immense value for the purpose
OF draining adjoining water logged
land but not much else. Hut. the
county has TO ray forsit There might
De appeals To the courts but they
might be In vain as have been an.
peaIs hefore. II remains for the
voters 10. pass their judgment upon
such acts as these and many others.
me APPEAL TO the ballot box IL the
appeal OF last resort.
! IL u DO thought possible that i'm
proper ttnfiuence would be able 10
control the expenditure OF the pro.
posed 100000 bond Issue In Lemhi
county II would then be the duty of
voters to head OF that enterprise by
killing the bonds. Fortunately with
the election OF Wei. Fayie and FL.
lott N the board OF commissioners
mere would be no fear. These can.
didates are answerable alone To the
people. with no interest to subserye
except the general good. BE sure TO
vote them into Office II you vote for
When Judge Hughes was running
Tor the Presidency In 1916 one of the
strongest recommendations no had
was the fac, that IA governor Of New
York he had been instrumental In
stopping horse racing In that state.
Judge Hughes CAME mighty near he
Ing chosen again nj the last Chicago
convention to be- the Republican nom.
fnee inAtead of Senator Anraiu~ ura,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

T0slnu, from failing hands we throw
a. ne xe9Ech; be yours 10 hold II
lgh
III Sc break faith with US who die
We Ahan not sleep. though poppies
4 blow
In aF1aMd<rs Field.
Written by Colonel John Craze,
who himself made the supreme sac
.xteeee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came to the Maloy ranch, Carmen
creek. about January l, 1920, one
two-year-old filly, buckskin, unbrand-
ed. Owner is required to pay charges
and take her away. c. r. MALIOY,
Carmen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Notice Of Assessment.
Snver consolidated Mining Company.
principle place Of Business, st. Antr.

SILVER Consolidated Mining COMPANY
principle place Of Business, st. Antr.
ony, Idaho. -. -a...-....
NOTICE is hereby given that at a
directors meeting of the Silver Con.
soildated Mining Co. held October
:. 1920, an assessment of one-onar.
ter (A) cent per share was levied
on me capital stock of the said cor.
pola'oh payable in cash to the sec.
Tr'ary al ms Office at The Peak.
Chronicle office, ST. Anthony Jdaho
on or before October I, 1920, and do,
linquent November Is, 1920.
All stock on which the assessment
remains unpaid after delinouencv
VIII be sold according to law on .
DAY appointed by the directors.
j. g. WILLIAMS. Secretary
dated at st. Anthony. Idaho. DC
eooer T. iSzo. 10154t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
For COUNTY commissioners

respectfully ask to be considered
a Candidate for county commissioner,
promising to give the duties of the
ONCE my best attention, with due
regard to the interests of the tax.
payers. -
Leadore, Idaho October 1.
w. H. FAXEE !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Coming-The Virgin OF STEAMBOAT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
A Splendid Record

State Auditor Arthur M. Stong
now has a force of examiners busy
checking up the State highway
commission. Auditor Stong has
made record not before reached
in that office. During his first
year he completed an audit of
every county in the state but one,
and by the end of his term will
have completed the second check
up. He has audited the books of
practically every department of
the state government and now has
force at work in the va %, S
state institutions. Mr.. Stong has
made a real lob of the auditors S
place rather than regarding it as
just salaried position. He does
not depend on his help but takes
personal supervision over the en-
tire Office and is to be found on
the job in the morning before any
one else arrives and still on the
job at night when all others have
gone. His record as state auditor
is an exceptionally good one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

Mrs. Fred Keist left for Bisbee,
Arizona.
Thomas Cain, night marshal,
was appointed humane agent.
The Helen mine in Virginia
canyon had encountered an unex-
pectedlv good vein.
The Social Ethics club were to
enjoy colonial tea at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Seleck.
The early closing problem was
solved by an agreement among the
leading merchants to close at Z
O. clock.
Mrs Bonney, mother of Man.
ager r. G. Bonney of the Sun and
Moon mine, suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
Mrs. Ed Craig entertained the
Unity club at a Valentine party.
Mrs. Lon Mason, Mrs. r. H.
White, Misses Helen Hamm and
Eula Horsch won prizes.
Superintendent Scott Griswold
was working on the Lucy claim,
and the ore streak found at grass
roots was showing up we'll at a
depth Of thirty feet.
Miss Lillian Patten entertained
the Musical club. On the pro-
gram were George Mist, Mrs. F.
E. Angove. Mrs. Charles Brand
stetter and Prof M. Z. Potter.
At a party given by Miss Julia
Varney were Mrs. B. S. Leaven-
worth of Denver, Misses May
Oliver, Cora Evans. Maud Mason,
Mabel Waltman and Opal .Oxley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Fixing His Nativity

Are you a native of this town.
asked the census taker.
"Am [ what?" replied the man,
as he looked at the intruder rather
blank.
Are you a native of this town p
What's that?"
Il asked you # you was native
of this town. %
Suddenly there appeared at the
open door of the shack, the man S
wife. She was rather tall and
dark. After carefully and closely
scutinizing the intruder, she said:
Ain you got no sense a'tall,
'Rastus? He means was yo' liv-
in heah when yo' was born or
was yo' born after yo' begun livin'
heah Now tell him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
NOUNCEMENT
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
OF LEADVILLE
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF COLORADO


Republican
high office should be greatly and it treated and
hereby submit myself candidate
office Of Senator of & the @ United States
principles for which stand and by which will be
upholdng all its
bering that equality
will eulvang
~has that o~ f
With any foreign nation nations which viii cali fo the
abcaon the
declared the position the Party the League Nations with
declaration I hearty
upon US do not the Of any Of our principles
approached
seeker the miner from tSs % a e
] s m s sn % @ opposed @ WITCH % ANY nep ep w w
immigration
effectively the admission of undesirable aliens that aliens seek
and be instructed the public the fundamental
Of sna hs aas must be in p
paee fought for w as e
@ T 1 n
must be them
industrial
public and
system
hachnesed phrase living vital principle nd eeae 81 1n
And
Ame
stution laws the rights still
andR
1894 had first opportunity did, "Womans
to
an
will
a
My life
election
SAMUEL NICHOLSON.
Leadvine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF Ihl
Corresponding. Week Fifteen Years Ago

/ There were 126 carloads OF ore
shipped from the local depot dur
| ing the first two W, eks of the
month.
Miss Condor Of New Hamp-
shire was guest in the Hannint
home. She came not knowing OF
their great misfortune.
Mrs. Maggie Macleod wa
chosen at the distrlc, meeting OF
the Women of Woodcralt, to rep
resent Colorado at the National
convention to be held in California
in April.
Mrs. S. l.. Burger entertained
at valentine dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
George Straub, Mrs. Frank Wal
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Cassatt,
Mesdames Johns, Petersen and
Gunstrom.
William Woodward, employed
at the Sun and Moon mine, was
injured when a drill column fell,
bearing him to the ground, crush.
ing his right side. No bones were
broken, but Mr.. Woodward was
to remain in bed for several weeks.
After but two days illness Of
pneumonia, John Hanning died,
aged 81 years. Deceased was born
in New Hampshire, had lived in
this state 80 years, and in this city
IL years. He left the widow aud
three daughters, Miss Lulu Han
ming, Mrs. R. G. Bonney and Miss
Ella Hanning. He bad been a
railroad builder and later mining
man, connected with the Red Ele-
phant group at Lawson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Specially in Winter.

81 see you have a great many ante
bellum homes about here remarked
the visitor
$50 we have" replied the Southern
planter. Most of them are falling
into ruins, though
But ! thought the South had struck
its stride and was now progressiver'
That's the very reason why. those
antebellum mansions are being desert
ed. They are long on looks and
short on comfort
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
TROUBLE FOUND IN BATTERY
Fault Will Very Possibly Be Found in
Corrosion of Terminals
Current Retarded.

If trouble develops in the battery
which upon examination is found to
be up to normal and yet is not deliv-
ering enough current to furnish lights
nor spark enough to ignite the fuel, the
basic fault will very possibly be found
in corrosion of the terminals. When
the terminals are covered with a hard
green deposit no current can flow.
Sometimes this deposit is so hard that
it takes a chisel to remove it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Make Living From Flint Pebbles.

The flint pebble industry gi ses en-
ployment to many women and children
along the French coast between Havre
and Dieppe. The pebbles collected in
and near Havre are selected for their
spherical shape, and are used for pull
verizing in certain industries. particu-
larly in the manufacture of cement and
in copper mines. being employed in the
interior of large cylinders.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

The American Field of Honor
Association proposes to follow the
example of Col. Roosevelt, who
said concerning the body of his
son. Let the treelie where it fell.
1t will urge that the government
return the bodies of soldiers whose
remains can be identified. f the
near relatives so desire. but they
will try to convince those relatives
that the better way is to leave the
bodies in the soil upon which they
fought and died.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

The Fuller bill granting pen
sions of $50 a month to the old
soldiers and $50 to the widows
passed the House January 3 by a
vote of 251 to 80. 1t is now in the
Senate and there is no ooubt
about its passing that body by
large majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July 28.-Heavy cov- ering of the short interest was the main feature in the trading in cotton today and the market made wide ad- vances on it after spells of weakness in the early trading, March being particularly strong. Pronounced ir- regularity developed as the result of straddle operations between October and distant months, October being sold and the distant months bought. Also, the discount on the distant months proved a great attraction fol new buyers on the long side. The close was 4 points down to S2 points up net for the day.
 In the early part of the session the market was at first advanced 19 to Al points on buying by professional trad CTS. Later new selling cost the mar ket most of it's gain, but at level Fl points down to IA points up, com pared with yesterdays covering by the short interest was met and the downward movement was checked. The demand became so great that all offerings were absorbed and prices sent kiting. The advance did not stop unti lthe active months were 22 to 85 points higher than the close of yesterday with March at 3O.O1. Small recessions from the highest occurred in the last few monutes of the ses- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, July 28.-The raw market for sugar was quieter today and prices were unchanged at 15 IA cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 16.30 for centrifugal.
 There was nothing new in refined with quotations ranging from 21 to 22.50 for fine granulated. The demand is still light.
 The market for sugar futures was fairly active and prices were irregu- lar. Opening quotations were 10 to 20 points lower under scattered sell ing by commission houses, with final quotations 10 to 15 points net lower except November which was ? points net higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

The yacht was moved down the stream by fussy little tug. Ashore, a line of automobiles that had raced after them could be seen and from the figures on the seats came called messages of farewell and the waving of handkerchiefs. Their friends had pursued them to the waters edge.
 Barbara saw blue car among them, blue car with powerful mo- tor in which she had ridden in the Adirondacks. It was Dix RandalPs. He had driven down to bid them fare well, to wishthem bon voyage, not only forthe cruise on the California but for the longer voyage through life.
 The bride looked at the rcceding shore. Another man was with Ran dall. That was Bob La Fargo. He, too, had come. She waved her ker- chief toward them, though she could no longer distinguish her friends from each other. A film had come over her eyes.
 PdItHCI anu ldItucI tflc ydCIit WcuJ down the stream. More distant grew the shore line where her friends stood. The bride looked at her hus- band. He saw the unshed tears that dimmed her eyes. They turned from the white and brass taff-rail and sought the shelter of the bridal suite. Barbara did not look out again till they had left the river.
 Then she and John went to the bridge where Captain Rouse awaited them. He offered his congratula- tions and waited for orders.
 'I must have course, sir,'' said the captain.
 "What shall it be, mate?" John De Haven asked, turning to Barbara.
 "I've never been to the Bermudas," |ske told him.
 "The Bermudas, Captain Rouse," said John De Haven, and the course was set.
 Tomcrrow-The beginning of won dcrful days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

New York, July 2S.-Mercantilc pa per g.; exchange steady. Sterling 60 day bills 3.73 3-4; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.73 3-4; commercial 60 day bills 3.73 34; demand 3.77 1-4; cables 3.78. Francs demand TIT; ca bles TIC. Belgian francs demand S.29; cables 8.31. Lire demand 5.45; cables 5.45. Marks demand 2.3O; cables 2.4O New York exchange on Montreal II 1916 per cent discount.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 da1a and six months 8. Cali money steady; high 8; low z; ruling rate 8; closing bid 2; offered at &; last loan ' Bank acceptances Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CoTTONsEED OIL.

New York, July 28.-Cottonseed oil was easier for August, but later months were firm and higher on short covering and scattered local buying, inspired by the strength of lard and rally in grains. August closed IA points lower while later months show ed net gains of 21 to 37 points; sales 5000 barrels; total July tenders 15,- 200 barrels; prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot and July 12.50; September 1914; December 1902; prime winter yellow and sum- mer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

When eight bells struck on the Cali fornia at noon Christmas day, a church bell rang ashore. And within few minutes theres sfter, there emerged fromthe church the fine fig ure of a man holding himself most proudly, and on his arm as delicious bride as ever left an altar. A mo- ment, and MT. and Mrs. John De Hav- en stepped into big limousine from their own garage and were whirled away in pelting rain of rice and old shoes to the river fron$r where a launch lay, waiting to take them to the California. ~ .
 The wedding was over. The cruise was on. The yacht sailed and none knew whither it was going. Not even John De Haven had given the cruise thought save to provide for it he had been too wrapped up in his love for Barbara and so distressed that Christmas was not coming that year at all!
 Aboard the yacht were Barbara $ maid and Johns valet and chef. AL so, comfortably slowed in the hold, its tank filled with gasoline and ready to be lifted out at moments notice, was the big maroon roadster of which the bridegroom was so fond Fer, while they might call at the Bermudas, where no motor cars are allowed, they expected to find a pirt somewhere with roads hospi- table enough to suffer their rubber tires and the odor of gasoline.
 Everything had been done by the happy owner to equip the California for his brides comfort and ,happi- ness. The bridal suite, which they would occupy, had been re-fitted and redecorated. The taste of the bank CT, who built the yacht, had not been that of John De Haven and he had ordered changes. These had been made with one view only-to sur round "The Beautiful California with the luxuries his fortune could provide. It was his way of showing that he loved her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
SELLING PRESSURE:
 IN 0TC0bER MARKS
 TIE DAY IN COTTON

New York, July Selling pres sure in October contracts was a fca- turc of the cotton market today. It forced the contract down to 32.15 or 35 points under last nights close. whereas some of the late positions maintained net advances though out the entire session and were at all times relatively stronger than Octo- Der. The market closed firm with prices 10 points lower to 65 net high CT.
 There was partial advance of 12 points in opening prices and subsc- quent buying advanced December to 31.4O and March to 3O.35 or 50 to 70 points over the night before. Wall street and western houses again sold on the unsatisficd Euro pean and domestic condition and crop and weather news continued generally favorable, especially the weekly weath CT report which caused moderate sell ing at midday. A southwestern spot cotton house issued condition figure of 75.5 against I'll last month. Some afternoon southern selling was attributed to increased new crop offerings in the southwest.