davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-12-04
State of Montana

State or Mon t6ua e. County of Valley ]
 Before me. c. E. Hoppin, Notary Public In and for the County of Valley, State of Montana, ou this day person ally appeared John Willis, known to me scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for tho purpose end consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of November, A. D. 1920.
 c. E. HOPPIH.
 P1h hlie
The border vidette., 1920-12-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Montana aad Arizona Mining aad Devel-
 opment Company.
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

c. E. HOPPIN.
 Notary Public. My commission ex pires Nov. 5. 1922.
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. the undersigned, have this day voluntarily assocIated ourselves together for the purpose of forming s of Arizona. and for such purpose we do hereby make. constitute and publish these Articles of Incofporation, and do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

My commission expires Aug. 24, 1924
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

The name Of this corporation and by which 1t shall be aut orized to transact it's business shell be Montana and Art- zona Mining and Development Com pany. 1
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

tion; all of which business may be carried on at such place or places. either in the United States or in foreign countries, as the Board of Directors may at any time determine to be for the best interests of the corporation.
The border vidette., 1920-12-04

II 6 5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
7ERlLous ADVENTURE IN
SWOLLEN SALMON RIVER

John Coles and Daniel P. McPher-
son had an experience ON Tuesday.
June is, which they will never for
get, for they were thrown into the
swollen. Icy current Of the Salmon
river from tram at the Mendenhall
ranch. The two gentlemen had cross
ed safely TO the Herbert Coles ranch
and were returning when the trav.
cling boat let them drop. Mr.. Coles
found himself unable to swim, that
is he thought he knew nothing about
the art until this trial came SO un-
expectedly upon him, Then II seems
he swan like a duck safely to shore
His companion. being an expert In
the water. had no difficulty In max
ing his landing. Both, however. had
mot provided themselves with regu
lation swimming toys but were very
much discommoded by their every
Cay clothes. Mr.. Mcpherson lost his
ipocketbook containing consider
able sum Of money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
TO WORK OUT GOOD
FOR WOOL MARKET

A dispatch from Washington says:
Western bankers and sheep ranch
Iers have been asked to meet at Chi
cago June "a to consider means for
re-esta5lishing a market for wool and
for giving financial aid to producers.
The conference. called by Senat-
ors Walsh. Montana: Pittman, Neva-
ia; King. Utah; Hitchcock. Nebras-
ka and Chamberlain. Oregon. win
consider creation OF a fund from
which loans may be made to the wool
producers. kilograms asking atten-
dance at the conference were sent
by the senator's to the governors OF
federal reserve banks In San Francis.
co. Kansas City and Minneapolis and
to officers from the National VDuni
Growers association. The senators
also extended blanket invitation Ia
bankers and wool growers generally
In the west.
Governor William p. G. Harding OF
the federal reserve board suggested
the conference. explaining in letter
ITO Senator Walsh that in 1914 the
bankers and southern cotton growers
We're able, through creation of a loau
fund, to stimulate the cotton market
The conference, Governor Harding
suggested, should be with the view
of working out some plan whic;
would restore confidence and re-es
itablish the market for wool. and II
the meantime provide producers with
the means of carrying their WOO
while 1t is awaiting market"
The Harding mentioned Is the gov
lernor of the federal reserve boart
and not the Republican presidential
nominee Senator Walsh is one o
THE great democratic senator's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
STATE OFFICIAL
HITS GRAFTERS

Miles Cannon. state commissioners
OF agriculture and in charge Of the
farm markets bureau, mas been visit
ing in Lemhi this week to meet per
sonally with many farmers besides
making q public address at the dis
uict court room Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the farm buv
reau. Harry L. Summers introduced
him. The speaker also appeared 1T
the banquet served by the Rine. club
Tuesday evening. ~ets
On the occasion OF the courthouse
meeting Mr.. Cannon strongly COM
mended the square deal with respect
to the farmers. which he declared
had not been always accorded them
In official quarters. For Instance he
pointed out that the United States
Grain corporation and the lumber
trust had been giving the farm
ers the worst Of II. When his con-
demnation grew pretty warm toward
the worthless at the head of these
Institutions he said II might be sup
posed that he was lambasting them
because they were Democrats but
that was not the case N they were
Republicans. He disciaimed any
lpartisanship whatever IN what he
had to say. which bore down unmer
,cifully upon all who grated upon
the public In the trust committed to
them.
He strongly advised that voters
commit to the stone pile or run out
of the community all persons who
were found profteering out Of the
Ipositions Of public trust that had
been committed to them. Just AS the,
FUSED to, do In gambling town h
knew where the gamesters sometimes
failed to observe the rules prescrfh
| fG0ufiNued DaQQ Qiw6f
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
PRIMARY TO BE
HELD AUGUST ;

August 3. 1920, the first Tuesday
In the month, is the date of the pri-
mary elections" Robert q. Jones
secretary of state, made the state.
ment rather positively Saturday.
This is fairly generally known.
said Mr.. Jones, but there have been
large number Of inquiries by mail
ana wire, many interested persons
IN various parts of the state having
Deen confused by an apparent CON
nict IN the session laws of 1919 and
the compiled statutes.
/ III Is plainly stated in the latter
that the date of the primaries is the
nrst Tuesday in August, while sec.
ltion q, senate bill 68. of the session
laws, names the second TUESDAY
However, senate bill 18S of the same
session laws, approved March 6 and
printed In the same pamphlet with
the original bill, amends it to read
first Tuesday"
Other Important Dates.
/ Other election dates fixed by the
same law are as follows:
J Second Saturday, August IA, coun
ty central committees organize.
| AhhN AoCStdy, august IL, county
conventions. Selection of delegates
to state conventions and members oil
the state central committees and
adoption of county platform.
4 Fourth Tuesday, August "a, state
conventions and state central com
mittees organize Conventions nom
mate United States senator repre
sentatives, governor. justice of su
ipreme court and other state officers
and adopt state platforms.
Confusion as to the date of the pri
mary election might lead to embar
Irassment on the part of the count.
candidates. Nomination papers TO
county offices and state central com
mittees are required to be filed 81
days before the primary. The closin,
date for filing nomination papers thi
year, therefore, is July 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
JUDGE BAUM
HAS PAPERS

All the files in the celebrated Lem
hi county water suits have been for
warded to Judge Baum at Pocatello
upon the order OF Judge Cowen.. The
files include no less than ESQ demur-
rers TO the action which involves MP
ward of 500 land owners who take
water from Lemhl river and tribu-
taries. There have been demurrers
field form day TO day for the past
month. The serving of summons In
these suits was resumed this week
by Lawrence Cowen-
In his advice 10 the clerk of the
district court Judge Cowen states
that the handling of the suits has
been referred TO Judge Baum.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
Mont coIwell Dangerously ~.

A. NJ. Colwell. who took freight
wagon over to the Gold Dust mine
on Tuesday, became seriously Ill on
the way home and. DIR. Wright was
called to look after him at the Lees
burg hotel. Appendicitis was the at
tack. The physician remained with
him till this morning when il was re-
ported the patient was resting but
could not probably be moved for "a
week. The eldest Colwell daughter
Miss Ruth. went over with DR.
Wright to be with her father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
A eANKER,s SUGGESTIONS

President G.. B. Quarles of the Cit
izens national bank had hoped to bt
able to attend this important meet
ing in the interest of the large body
of the bank patrons represented b,
the flockmasters of this locality bu
the notice of the meeting came tot
late. Instead of going in person h,
sent the following telegraphic lette
which suggests possible solution o
the wool market troubles:
Salmon, Idaho. June II, 1920.
Bankers, and Woolgrowers Con-
ference, Care Federal Reserve
Bank, hicago. Ill.
Received notice OF your con-
ference too late to attend. and
take this means to say our coun-
ty produces upwards of one mil
lion pounds OF wool. Sheep Is
our chief industry. We have APP
proximately 125,000 sheep. Feed
bill last winter not less than IS
Per sheep. We paid $50 per ton
!, for cotton seed cake, $325 per
hundred pounds for corn, $50 to
S35 per ton for hay. Our sheep
will produce less than s pounds
of wool each. Any price for wool
under one dollar per pound will
be less than cost. Fifty cents per
pound means destruction of our
sheep industry. History shows
price Of wool for last forty years
to have been three and one-half
times price of cotton which
should prevail present year
Trouble with our nockmasters is
they have borrowed too much
money on focks and wool. A
market for wool is desired and
not an opportunity TO borrow
more money. Fair ready market
for wool should be created. In
centive to produce wool has been
destroyed. We believe wool is
necessary for comfort OF man
| and we are capacitated to pros
duce but cannot stay in business
! and continue To lose money. Wool
industry should not be imperiled
by will OF SPECTATORS who may
leave field any time as present
example shows. Suggest forma-
tion of privately owned corpora
ton with capacity to buy and
store two years wool purchased
and sold at cost and fair prsfit.
Such corporation will have no
trouble establishing fair market
and confidence in wool producers.
Advise me what Is accomplished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
|EPOFFREE


.rncil at it's meeting on
np appropriated $50 per
! care OF the rest room
70 Salmon public library
|;tution it IS managed by
Of the Woman's club
u Wright committee
hariug the past year an
Of s25 per month from
nsid a portion of the ex-
salary of a librarian
Of new books. ETC., has
lerwise by the club from
x. BY benefits and dona'
the latter having been
| council themselves, $21
mems council of defense
ihe War Mothers. 3
3 volumes have been
[ome complete sets, that
~ brothers, Louis and
IN Twain's works, being
lived. From the several
-
& given by the Woman's
|as been set aside for 9
n. From the four read
loo books will be placed
Fes this summer and $6(
|ldren's books are now &C
|all.
is open every Afternoon
when books may be got
|anged, Mrs. Maude Hud
the careful, obliging and
'arian. The rest room !!
day from . a. m. 10 lO p
a need in the communit!
visitors.
,e councilmen when re
ks for this appropriation
city council appreciate
the women have done II
The library and establish
t room to be a real ser
community. There wa
ting vote in granting thi'
n"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
oHioAN Is SELECTED TO CARRY
REPUBLICAN, BANNER IN ,eoo

Senator Warren G.. Hard;n.
Ohio was nominated by the Renub,i.
cans for. the presidency in their ma.
tional convention Saturday afternoon
on the tenth ballot Calvin COOLIDGE
governor of Massachusetts,, was giv,
en- second place on the ticket on one
ballot, a tremendous majority of the
delegates coming joyously to his SUD-
port.
Following the announcement Of the
vote motion was made that the
nomination be made unanimous and
lit was greeted with cheers and a re.
sounding AYE" that could be heard
for blocks.
The tremendous crowd in the great
building which had patiently sat
through hve sessions of the conven.
ton broke loose upon the nomina.
tion of the Ohio man and a Gemon,
stration such as seldom ever seen In
any convention followed.
It was the switching of Sprouts
vote in the Pennsylvania delegation
that assured Harding victory after he
had made enormous gains from dele
cations from practically every state
down the line. 1t was several sec.
onds after the Pennsylvania vote
was announced before the crown real
lied what it meant. Suddenly. how.
ever, there was mighty roar from
the Ohio and Pennsylvania sections
where delegates leaped to their feet
screaming like mad men and hurline
! their hats into the air.
/ Other delegates rose like a wave
across the hall and the shouting and
shrieking rent the roof. The Penn
sylvania and Ohio delegation started
a parade, bearing at it's head an i'm
mense picture of the new candidate
The aisles were so jammed, however
that they were unable to make pro
gress. 1t was Governor Sproul oi
Pennsylvania, with whom the Key
stone delegation had stayed Loyalty
who announced the Pennsylvania
vote.
! Following is the official announce
ment of the vote on the tenth ballot
which brought Harding's nomina
tion:
Harding. 64S: Wood, 157k; John
son, 80 s4-5; LaFollttte, "a; Lowden
IL; Sproul, 2; Butler, 8; Hoover
91a; Coolidge, s; Will Hays, /; Knox
j; Lenroot. 1; not voting, l.
Although this was the official to
tai, it will be changed as soon as pos
sibie, Secretary Gleason of the con
vention stated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
hERSON-HUDLOW

riel ludlow, only daugh-
and Mrs. George G. Hud-
mon, was united in marri-
bn on Wednesday last at
Il the bride to Daniel p.
a well known livestock
bcatello. Rev. Mr.. Martin
hodist church read the SER
and Mrs. Walter C.. Fox,
ID friends of the groom,
ttendants in the ceremony,
witnessed only by the
Atives. After a wedding din.
|wly-weds set out for the
which has been built and
by the groom. Mr.. McPher'
had already won success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

as dealer in livestock in the Salmon
country when the war broke out,
answered the call to arms and Wen,
to France to serve through the great
struggle. His choice then made has
now had its happy elimination in
marriage. Mrs. Mcpherson is a gen.
Ieral favorite in Salmon where she
has lived all her. life. 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
y -
THE oALMoto.AntAoTgA0
AUTO STAGE

: Six times week each way, .
; leaving Salmon at every morn :
: ing and Armstead every morn :
: ing at Z. arriving ut destination :
+ early In the afternoon Of same !
, days. Carrying maiis and pas
, sengers. Prompt service. No de- !
+ lays. No long stops at intermed-
: late stations. Through fare. IS
: BOARD AND ROOMS
Z First Class Meals and Rooms
|. At MAArlN'o CAFE
Z ARMeTEA0, MONTANA
= = = T. + +~% 3 = = = + = Z +
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
SALE OF COBALT MINING
INTERESTS At BLACkBiRc

The Union Carbide company OF
New York has become the owner oi
the Haynes Stellite company and all
its interests both at Kokomo, Indi
ana, and at Cobalt in Lemhi county
The particulars are not supplied In
the mere mention of the transfer but
1T is understood that extensive devel
opment will be carried on as hereto
FORE The property at Cobalt is con
sidered exceedingly valuable.
LEMHi REALTY CO.
P. j. DEMPSEY, Manager
eal.aAn IAahA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

lContInued page eight.l }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
LIST OF PRIMARY
NOMINATIONS FILED
At STATE DEPT.

The following is list of candidates
Who have filed primary nomination
papers at the Department of State:
Governor-Rep., John 2. Deering,
rnco; Louis A. Jack. Lisbon; Carl r.
Milliken. Augusta: Frederic IL. Park
hurst Bangor; Dem, Bertrand G. Nc
Intire, Norway.
State Auditor-Rep., Roy l. Wardwell,
Augusta; Dem, James j. Mellon, Bidde-
ford.
REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS
First District-Rep., Charles B. Clan Ike,
Portland; Carroll l.. Beedy. Portlan &;
Howard Davies. Yarmouth; Frank u,
Marshall, Portland; Joseph w. Simpson.
York: Horace Mitchell. kittery; Dem,
frank II. Haskell. Portland.
Second Di7trict-itep., Wallace II.
White, .ir.. Lewiston; Dem, Wallace \.
1'rice, Richmond.
Third District-Rep.. John A. Peters,
Ellsworth; Dem, Archie c. Tow.e, OAK
land.
Foarth District-Rep.. Ira G. Hersey.
Houlton; Dem. Leon &. c. Brown, Milo.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY
Senators certified to- two)--Rep., Err
rest F. Clason, Lisbon; Donald d. Gar
,elon. Auburn; Edward r. Parent.
Lewiston: Frank .. Purington, Nc
chanic Falls Dem. George Fl. Bean,
Minot; Harry Z. Lane, Lewiston; Henry
l.. Irish, Turner.
County Attorney-Rep., Peni. L. Rer-
Man, Lewiston; Roger A. Greene. Lew
lSton; Albert E. VerriIl. Lewiston; Dem,
John D. Clifford, Jr., Lewiston; Robert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
AROOSTOOK COUNTY

Senators (entitled to threel-Rep.: A.
r. Gould. Pressure Isle Leander T.. Tut
tie, Caribou: Seth $. Thornton. Houl-
vile; Simon l.. White. Ho1lton; Asa A.
Bishop, Pressure Isle.
County Attorney-Rep., William r.
Roix. Pressure Isle: DEM, Ralph X.
Wood, Pressure Isle.
Judge of Probate-Rep., Nicholas Fes-
sender. Fort Fairfield; Dem, Charles
Carroll Houlton.
Hsntdn Fseoao Edmund rox w. Ho GFam
John JeS'G K. Weed. Monticello a. victor Z.
Fairfield: Frank sirois, Caribou: will
liam H. Bates, Jersey; Dem, Maurice
II. Pea body, Washburn.
County Commissoner-Rep.. John M.
! Brown, Eagle Lake: Fred A. Thurlough,
Houlton: George r. Cmphrey. Wash
burn.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
/ Van Buren,, Grand Isle and Hamlin
Class Ris Dis KEEP George v; Ham
Hammond. Van Buren,.
Hodgdon, Cary and Amity Glass Dis
| trict-Rep.. William a. Heal, Weston;
John NJ. Hunter, Hodgdon; Cyrus w.
Houlton~Rep.. Charles p. Barnes;
Dem. James NJ. Pierce.
Pressure Isle-Rep., Allen c. T. Wilson;
Dem. Arthur A; Greene.
| Fort Fairfield-Rep., Thomas r.
! Hcue hton Dem, Ernest e. Holt.
Carbou-Rep:, Omar l.. Farnsworth;
Dem, Orman l.. keyes.
Mars Hill, Blaine and Bridgewater
Claos District-Rep., Stetson II. Hussey,
Blaine
Madawaska. ST. Agatha and Freno h.
vile Glass District-kcp., Arthur c.
Baron. St. Agatha; Remi A. Daigle,
Madawaska.
New Canada. Eagle Lake and ST.
Francis Class District-Dem, Micha ell
G. Burns. Eagle Lake.
Island Falls. Sherman and Benedict
Glass Dstrict-Rep.. Samuel r. Crab
| tree, Island Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
j. Curran, Lewiston; Fred H. Lancas-

J. Curran, Lewiston; Fred H. Lancas-
ter, Auburn.
Register of Probate-Rep., Fred o.
Watson, Auburn; Patrick F: Tremblay.
Sherff-Rep., Ferdinand E. Stevens,
Auburn" David Walton, Lewiston
Dem; Louis J. Brann, Lewiston; Will
liam L. Lawless. Auburn.
County Commissioner-Rep., John l..
Lynch, Lewiston Gong term): Chester
r. Chapman. Poland Qong term): Fred
l.. LeaYitt, Turner dong term); Joseph
Camille Couillard. Auburn dong terml
Albert NJ. Penley. Auburn dong term:
Everett A Bickford, Auburn dong
term; Thomas w. Douglass. Lisbcn
Livermore (short term); Albert B. Neal
~, Lewiston (short .erm): DEM, Harry
Iizotte, Lewiston dong term); Gideon
Nallee.. Lewiston Dong term); Frank
ii. Coffey, Lewiston dong term); Ii. A.
Chase, Turner (short term).
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Lewiston entitled to ive)-Rep.. Al
bert l.. kavanaugh, Edward ". Small,
Arthur f. Scruton. C. Franklin Pack
ard, Arthur p Lan .h Dem Dem { 9; W. y;
A. McIlheron, Edward Gagne. Albert
u. Moineau. William 7. Lambert. Fred
G. Soucy, Robert ]. Wiseman. Michael
A. Sullivan.
George c. Wing. Jr. Ralph r. Myrick,
F fsanF w. wnifr Harry Fl lrfs
Dem, Charles C. Boies, Eben +. Davis,
James A. Pulsifer.
Leeds. Poland and Mechanic Falls
Glass District-Rep. Chas. w. Kicker,
Poland: Dem, c. W. Bailey, Poland.
Lisbon-Rep., Lester Pierpont Ger
IRISH. Lisbon.
Webster, Wales and Durham Clas
District-Rep.. Mark T. Newton, We~=
ster: G. M. Williams. Webster; Dem.
Charles w. Coombs, Webster.
Livermore, East Livermore and Tur-
ner Glass District-Rep., John II. Max
we'll. East Livermore: Dem, Hollis A.
Morrison, Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Ashland, Portage Lake and Castle Hill
Glass District-Rep., William II. Brag-
don, Perham; Archibald c. Watt, Castle
Hill.
Merrill. New Limerick and Smyrna
Class District-Rep.. Lucerne A. Hin,
I.ittleton: Albert NJ. Smith. Ludlow;
DEM. Fred NJ. Mooers, New Limerick.
New Sweden. Woodland and Lime
stone Glass District-Rep., Fred r.
Spear. Limestone.
Easton. Washburn and Westfield Glass
Distrct-Rep.. Owen X. Story. Wash
burn; Dem, Dana Stanchfield, Easton.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Senators (eatitled to four)-Rep.: Per
cival p Baxter. Portland: Charles f.
Quincy, Portland; Alexander Speirs,
Westbrook; Matthew c. Morrill,. Gray;
o. Greenleaf. Portland: John W. Con
nellan. Portland; James &. Morrell,
Gray; Harry E. Hartford, standsh.
County Attorney--Rep., Wilbur c.
Whelden. Portland; Albert f. Ander-
son. Portland; Clement F. Robinson,
Portland; Max Louis Pinansky. Port
land; Dem, Harry E. Nixon. Portland.
Register of Probate-Rep., Henry A.
Peabody, Portland; Dem, Henry p.
Frank. Portland.
Sheriff Rep. King T.. Graham, West
brook: Harry Merrill. Gray: Frank s.
Wallace. Portland; Dem, Anthony A.
Frates, Portland; Henry NJ. Moulton,
Cumberland.
County Commissioner-Rep. Bion B.
Small South Portland; William II.
Cram. Windham; William =. Osborne,
Portland; Samuel f. Wood, Portland;
Oscar l.. Rideout. Portland; Charles f.
West. South Portland: Dem, Edward F.
Flahertv, Portland; Charles A. Maxwell
Portland.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Portland certified to seven)-Rep.
Edgar f. Rounds, Rex w. Dodge. John
f. Warren. Ralph O. Brewster. Harry
/. Cram. John T. Pagan, William H.
Murray: Charles J. Clukey: Dem. Ell
gar s. Fossett. Henry \. Taylor, Fred
8. Jordan, Edward w. Murphy, Bar