davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

/, Clyde Clarence Haight, OF Lead
ore. Idaho, who made Entry No. Z,
under the provisions OF an act OF
the Legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899. which en-
braces SWA SWA, section 10, OF
township Is north of range rs east.
IB. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before w. F. Stone, Carey Act
Commissioner, Leadore, Idaho, on
the 18th day of July, 1920, by two of
the following witnesses: Even Mac
Phail, A. L. Lamkon, John Turo, Tom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice of Proof of Application of Wa
ter to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at p.
m. on the oath day Of July, 1920, at
the Christian Ranch, county of Lem
hi, state of Idaho, before George l..
Ambrose, notary public, proof will be
submitted OF the application to bene-
fetal use of as cubic feet per second
of the waters of Big creek in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 1923 heretofore Issued
by the State Engineer of the state OF
Idaho.
The name and postoffce address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit is Ella V. Christian, Gold
burg, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is agriculture.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is $40 inches.
The place where said water is used
is Lots /, 2, and the NEA, SWH
section 10, and the south half of the
SWA, section IS, township Is north
range "a east, Boise Meridian, con
sistlng of 240 acres.
The name of the canal or ditch by
which said water is conducted to
such place of use is The Thompson
Ditch.
The right to take water from such
works is based upon Permit No
'7423.
The source of supply Fri m which
such water is diverted III about one
half mile down the creek from forks
The date of the priority which said
user Is prepared to establish Is July
3, 1911.
w G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioners of Reclamat ion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
REGISTER TO
VOTE


Democrats of Lemhi county are not
by any means going to sleep in this
year of the hopes for the party of the
masses. The Democratic candidate for
President 10 going to be triumphantly
elected for two very good reasons !:
first. because of the Republican strad-
die that disgusts and disheartens the
party's adherents. and. second. be
cause OF the Democratic record of
achievement. We are going to win.
IL Is necessary this year that ali
voters register. We cannot let George
or anybody else do 1t for us. See the
registration officer for your precinct
about this. Don't delay.
THE LATE
FRosTs.
This Is year of untimely frosts,
both meteorological and political
Our fruits and early gardens never
suffered SO before. Neither did our
Republican friends. who had high
hopes of carrying the election till the
visitation of the Harding frost in
June.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Secretary, Leado'
Order.

Order.
III the matter of the sale of Delin,
!, quent Stock of the Company, own
! ed by sundfA stockholders, as here.
/ tofore ordered:
! 1t is hereby resolved and ordered
by the Board of Directors of the COM
pany: that the secretary of the com.
pany be, and is hereby directed and
authorized to postpone for the space
of four (D weeks and TO and until
the 26th day of July. 1920. at the hour
OF one o'clock p. M, at the principal
Office of the company. at Leadore.
Lemhi county. Idaho, the sale at pub
lie auction of all or any part of the
shares of the stock of the company,
owned by sundry stockholders there.
of, for delinquent assessments, as
heretofore ordered and published.
| II is further ordered: That the Sec
rotary be, and is hereby directed to
mail q copy of this order of postpon-
ment of sale of delinquent stock. to
each and every stakeholder of the
company. owning stock of the com.
pany on which the whole or any part
of the assessment heretofore ~ievied
is delinquent at the date hereof, and
also TO be caused to be published in
The Idaho Recorder. newspaper.
published at Salmon, Lemhi county,
Idaho, this order of postponement of
sale. In each and every issue of the
said newspaper prior to the said 2eth
day of July. 1920. the day and date
hereby designated and appointed for
such postponed sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
(SeaD
F. o. MCCALL. President.
Attest the seal of the corporation.
by NJ. ID. McFall. Assistant Secretary.
Dated at Leadore. Idaho. June %.
I1s2o.
Notice Of Postponement of the Sale
Of Delinquent Stock Ct the Kim
mel Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that the
date OF the sale of the above describ.
ed delinquent stock has been post.
poned until Monday, July Goth, 1890.
at the hour of one O'clock. y. m. at
the principal office of the Kimmel
Minisg company, at Leadore, Lemhi
county, Idaho.
WITNESS OUR HAND AND SEAL.
this 2sth day of June. 1920. 4
klMMEI. MINING COMPANY.
BY F. Q. MCCALL. President.
Attest the seal of the corporation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
LEGAL Anu..
NOTICE is b,e-...

NOTICE is hereh, )
ward N. Lawyer ~ :,
who. on June Is, IN
stead Entry No. o,1,s
INWN M sNEA "a ,
North, Range Is ~
iJanuarys IS, 1917.
Homestead Entry IS.
SEA SWA, Section y
North, Range % -
dian, has fled n6aiH J
make final three ~,
lish claim to the III
ed, before Allen q
Commissioner. at ~
hte 18th day Of july.
Claimant names 4
mer e. Tobias, Edrh
fter s. BARGE. Charles
Jail Of Lemhi. Idaho
BEN R GRJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
KlMMEL MINING COMPANY

kIMMEL MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business, Leadore,
Idaho.
NOTICE.
There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock on account OF
assessment levied on the 9Th day of
May, 1920. being in lieu of the as
sessment levied March 18th, 1920,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share hold
ers aS follows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Bee Hives and supplies.
both new and used. Henry Bird.
Salmon. Idaho.
FOR SAE-Any part OF 5000 shares
OF kimmel stock at 15c. assessment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
eating. all of Leadore, Idaho.
CLYDE CLARENCE HAIGHT.
Entryman
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

JUNE 6, st. 80
Notice Of Annual Meeting. h.
Notice is hereby given that in City
hall at 8 O'Clock in the evening OF
wednesday, July IA, the annual
meeting will be held of the Lemhi
Business Mems association, At this
meeting officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. "A full attendance
of the members is desired.
O. T. STRATTON, President.
F. v. BISCOE, Secretary.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 017702
O22157 -
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at HALEY, Idaho, May -.
1920,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

Subscribed stock of p. c. Williams,
y. l.. Kite and William Walters, GER
Itiflcate not issued, $4,000 shares
S1,9S000
And in accordance with the law. so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the store of 10y IL. Lee, at
Leadore, Idaho, on the 2Sth day of
June, 1920, at 100 o'clock p. m. of
such day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with the
Icosts of advertising and expenses of
the sale, which amount to S..
per certificate above described which
should be included with the remit
,tance.
10y II. LEE.
Secretary, Leadore, Idaho.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-11

SATURDAY DECEMBER H. )2o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-11

swedish ME Caurch. rrur.' street,
ortiz Ottawa. Sunday school at -
Evening star., 1920-05-28
James. T. Du Bois.

Washington feels distinct personal
loss in the death of James. T. Du Bois,
which has just occurred in Florida,
even though for some years he has
not resided in this city. Making his
first appearance here as editor of the
National Republican in 1872, he has
since that time been greatly interested
in and often associated with local af-
fairs, even while on duty at distant
diplomatic and consular posts. He
passed into the consular service from
his newspaper work in 1877, remaining
for eight years. During an interval of
a little over decade he was again in
journalism here, and then returned
to foreign service field, in which he
continued until a few years ago. Mr..
Du Bois was a thoughtful citizen, high.
ly skilled in consular and diplomatic
work, an eloquent man in public speech
and writer Of ability. His remark
able qualities Of mind and heart, his
great capacity for lasting friendship,
and his kindly, helpful attitude toward
all men and all works making for
the public benefit won for him a very
wide circle Of friends and high de-
gree of sincere admiration.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
No Coal Strike.

Yesterday the hard-coal miners. in
convention at Wilkes-Barre, voted to
accept President Wilson's plan to set
tie the wage dispute by arbitration.
This is most gratifying and reassur-
ing to the coal users. But even more
satisfactory is the announcement made
in explanation of the action, that "class
legislation has made it almost humanity
impossible to wage successful strike"
Disregarding the reference to "class"
legislation, the fact remains that in
view of the miners it is no longer pos
sible by stopping work in an essential
industry, upon which the health and
even the lives of the people depend.
to force a settlement Of dispute
which should yield to arbitration with
fair measure Of justice to both sides.
If successful strikes are now "almost
humanity impossible" in the anthra-
cite coal field, the country is to be
congratulated. The miners may re-
gard with resentment the legisi2-ion
which has led to this condition, but
the public, which has borne the chief
burden of cost of every coal strike
and has in addition suffered severe pri-
vations when through strikes the sup
ply has failed, will regard the situa-
tion with delight and will consider
that the "class" mainly favored by
the law is the consumer class, which
comprises all the people and is, after
all, the class for which laws should be
enacted.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

put through all the proposed and un-
controverted items in one of the regu-
lar bills against which there is no
objection.
If this pending school legislation
fails of passage at the present session
the schools will next autumn present
deplorable spectacle. The teachers,
who are now discouraged and in ur-
gent need of relief, will have no in
centive to remain at their tasks. There
will be no prospect of early relief from
the overcrowding from which every
schoolhouse is now suffering. There
will be no addition to the number of
teachers, and eve1y class will be be-
yond the capacity Of the teacher to
handle effectively.
These are matters which do not
bear in the least upon the relations
between the board and the superin-
tendent. They are beyond the power
of the present board or its successor as
proposed by the Senate committee to
remedy. The board of education, how
ever appointed or constituted, cannot
build schoolhouses or appoint teachers
beyond the provisions Of law or
change the scale of pay. The best
superintendent in America could not
administer a school system effectively
N such conditions as those that are
certain to exist during the next edu-
cational year unless relief is had. The
survey may bring to light special
needs, but it should not be awaited for
the imperative and obvious relief that
is now demanded in the interest of the
children of Washington.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
The Veto.

The Presidents veto of the peace
resolution is Disappointing in that it
adds nothing to his wefl known con-
tentions respecting the peace treaty.
His friends in Congress hoped, and his
opponents expected, that he would re-
state his case in way to serve as the
basis for the treaty plank Of the San
Francisco platform.
This he has failed to do. His case
stands practically as before. He still
adheres to the pact he signed in Paris,
and upon his return submitted to the
Senate.
But what Of those democratic sena-
tors who voted for reservations to the
pact, and others who while supporting
the President as a matter of party
loyalty yet in their hearts and minds
were convinced that some reservations
ought to prevails
And there is Mr.. Bryan, who thinks
that as the majority Of the Senate
voted for Observation-Disclosures and
republicans participating-the major
ity should rule. Moreover, Mr.. Bryan
is of opinion that if his party appeals
to the country on the treaty as signed
and submitted it will be beaten; that
the country will not accept the pact
in the form Of its negotiation.
These senator's and Mr.. Bryan will
have to be considered and taken care
of at San Francisco. In what way
shall it be donef Both the record in
the Senate and the democratic plat
form will figure daily in the campaign
discussions, and those discussions will
cover four full months.
Here is work for the phrasemakers.
The tweedledummers and the tweedle-
deers must get together. They must
agree among themselves and explain
to the public all about the difference
between reservations Of the garden va
riety and what are called interpretive
reservations. It will be q very pretty
exercise in English composition and
the public will watch tho proceedings
and examine the result with unaffected
interest.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Immediate School Needs.

In reporting on the troubles of the
board Of education in its relations
with the superintendent of schools, the
Sepate select committee finds emphat-
ieally for the provision of better equip
nent for the schools and for better
pay for the teachers, as means to the
end of building up the public educa.
tional system of the District. 1t is
possible to so ahead with these i'm.
provements without waiting for the
surrey that the committee proposes,
which refers especially TO the plan of
organization and the methods of ad.
ministration. The hope of the Dis.
trict is that these betterments will
not wait upon the report of the survey
and will not depend upon the restora-
tion of peace in the school organi
xation.
In the pending District appropria.
ton bill are certain provisions for
school improvement, for new build.
ings and for better pay. If that bill
becomes law at the beginning of the
fiscal year the schools will be greatly
helped. If it fails of passage, through
the deadlock on the fiscal relations is.
sue. the system will be left where it is
with an inadequate pay scale for the
teachers and with no provision what
ever for the development Of the plant
to meet the urgent needs of the com
munity. But it is inconceivable that
Congress will so far neglect its duty
rs the Districts legislature as to fail
to make proper provision for the capi.
tai maintenance.
Special effort should be made by
Congress, In the light of the report
of the select committee, to put the
schools upon basis of development
regardless of the outcome of the dis
pute between the houses on the half
and plan or any other phase Of
the taxation matter. .1tis possible to
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Champ Clark.

Champ Clark has just announced for
reelection to the House. He has also
announced willingness to accept his
party's nomination for the presidency.
If San Francisco favors him he can
retire from the congressional field in
good time to enable his party there
to take the proper steps about a can
didate. If San Francisco favors an.
other, he can remain in the running
at home.
This is fortunate for Mr.. Clark and
for his party. It insures him a place
in this years campaign-either local
or national place.
If nominated for President, Mr..
Clark will enjoy the benefit of an an.
peal which could not be made for any
other democrat-that after losing a
presidential nomination by a scratch
at Baltimore in l9l2-he accepted de-
feat with good grace. and at no time
since has been other than "a good In.
dian.' He has never for a day been
off the reservation. y.
If defeated for the presidential
nomination, he will continue in the
congressional race as the strongest
democrat in his district. Normally, the
district is democratic, and, unless a
republican tidal wave moves this year
-engulfng Missouri along with other
democratic states-he will probably be
e-elected.
If the democrats win-carrying Con
gress along with the presidency-Mr
Clark will again be Speaker. He dem
onstrated in his four terms in the Office
his entire fitness for the place. He
was fair in his rulings, and won the
confidence of both sides. And then
the next House will have SO much
business Of importance to transact that
Evening star., 1920-05-28

whichever party controls must put In
the chair a man entirely competent
to preside.
At one time Mr.. Clark was urged to
announce for the Senate. Evidently
however, he prefers the House, as he
did several years ago when an ap.
pointment to the Senate was offered
him.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Wisely Constructive Legislation

The wise and right way to quiet the
wearisome controversy over the half
and half law is not to kill the law,
since with its fine record of national
and community service it does not de
serve to die; but to enact some such
constructive legislation as that pro-
posed by the Jones amendment to the
Mapes bill, now under consideration
in the Senate.
If enacted, this amendment will
place among the statutes wisely con
struetivc, wholesome, just and vitally
needed legislation, for which the Dis
trict has long been pleading. It will
make the law conform to the present
practice of financing the District II
will cause unexpended surpluses of
District tax money to go automatical
" into the class of District revenue,
available for appropriation as such in
succeeding years. 1t will reduce to a
minimum these ao-called surpluses by
repeating the law of 1909, which arbi-
trarily limits the amount of District
estimates which the Commissioners
may submit. By its new flexible tax
rate provision (amended in certain par
ticulars to conform to Senator Jones
present intent) it reduces to a mini
mum the chance of any material def
icit, and eo-ordinates this provision
harmoniously with the other sections
Of the proposed legislation.
The system of District financing
proposed by this amendment adapts
itself to whatever relation of definite
proportionate contribution between na-
tion and capital Congress may here
after adopt.
The Senate ought quickly on report
Of the District committee to repeat
its approval of this legislation, which
it has already approved in substance
in passing the District appropriations
bin.
If the House will strip itself of
prejudice and give unbiased considera-
tion to this proposed legislation on
its merits, an equitable decision will
be quickly reached, and may be an
nounced either through the eonferees
on the District appropriations bill, OF
later through the conferees on the
Napes bill.
1t is inconeeiTable that Congress
win confess impotency and permit the
current District appropriations bill to
fail Of enactment, because Of diff
ference Of opinion between the two
houses concerning legislative rider
sttached to the appropriations bill,
raising an issue which is already in
process Of regular, orderly adjustment
through the District legislative com.
mittees of the House and Senate.
1t is uncomfortable that before re.
cess or adjournment Congress will not
pass the thoughtfully and wisely
framed appropriations bill for 1920
leaving any still unadjusted legislative
issues, raised by rider on the appro.
priations bill to be determined by
the Congress at the instance Of the
District committees Of the two houses
under whose jurisdiction such legis.
lstire issues appropriately fall.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

The amount Of money various cam
paign managers regard as necessary
would indicate that there is profteer-
ing somewhere.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Great Britain is said to be disposing
of her old airships in the American
market. Uncle Sam has on numerous
occasions proved himself a much bet
ter hand at. a fight than at bargain.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

The ultimate consumer is frequently
accused Of engaging in some hoard
ing enterprise, but is almost invaria.
bly, able to prove an alibi because of
lack of raw material.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

The primaries have taken the art Of
election forecasting we'll along out Of
simple arithmetic toward the higher
mathematics.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Senator johnson declares he is fight.
ing for himself. The pose Of the old.
fashioned statesman who said he was
in the hands Of his friends finds no
great esteem these days.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Gasoline may become so expensive
that, outside the circles Of long estab.
lished wealth, only bootleggers and
highwaymen can afford to use motor
cars.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Some persuasion may be required
to convince a Mexican fayorite son
that the official salary is worth the
risk.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Many who called W. ]. Bryan a boy
orator in days gone by now recognize
him as a man.size politician.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Armenia's local situation fully JUS
titles her in crossing the seas in quest
Of foreign entanglements.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Whoever owns or controls the rail.
roads, the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission does most Of the work.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

It's Wrong!
It's wrong to tell a fib. That's true
Although the ib be slight.
Yet we find folks who never do
Extremely impolite.
It's wrong to brag of joys you gain,
Or sorrows you have missed.
Yet, if none does it, pray explain,
Where is your optimist.
Life should not be all cold and fiat
For every earthly elf.
It's wrong to be so perfect. that
You can't enjoy yourself.
Hopeful.
"They're not going to allow your
congressman to print anything he likes
and mail it around the country"
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossel,
"mebbc thatll help his chances for re.
election some"
Jud Tunkins says it might be better
for the world if tombstones were more
reliable. No matter what kind of q
lie q man leads, he's almost sure of
complimentary epitaph.
Fond Hopes.
The city gardener now doth trace
The rows Of sprouts with care,
And say, Tf prices hold the pace,
I'll be q millionaire"
OVERRIDING 1t.
"Do you like a man who sings at his
worki"
EYES," replied the busy citizen; "un
less he sings himself to Sleep"
For = Rainy Day.
care you saving anything for a
rainy day?"
"Not much in actual money" re.
piled Cactus Joe. But I've got a pack
of cards and a set Of poker chips
put-hYs"
Evening star., 1920-05-28
OVERRIDING II.

"Do you like a man who sings at his
workf"
EYES," replied the busy citizen; "un
less he sings himself to sleep"
Evening star., 1920-05-28

$500 Coats-$57.S5
FuII-Iength WooItex Coats, for
semi dress; In fine suede velour,
siIver-tip Bolivia and tricotIne; !;
navy blue. Pekin blue and tan
shades; handsomely lined and
Wooltex tailored.
Capes and Wraps
SIS Tier Capes in navy blue and
black tricotine, with satin founda-
ton; $46.75.
SIS FulI-Iength Capes. Of navy
blue and black serge and poiret
twill; large cape collars; $56.s5.
$49.5o DoIman Wraps, in tan and
black tricotine. with draped collars
and deep shoulder yokes; $685..
$s5 Oraped Wraps, Of suede We
Iour, full lined with fancy Pussy
Willow silk; tan, Pekln blue, rose
and jade; $41.S5.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

The city gardener now doth trace
The rows Of sprouts with care,
And say, '1f prices hold the pace,
I'll be q millionaire"
Evening star., 1920-05-28

Battered as second class mail matter ae tns
post ONCE at Washington. D. O.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Sport, Street and Travel Coats

$4,000 and $43.5O Coats,
$21.85
Beited Sport Coats In the fine
An9ora polo cloth; inverted backs.
$3.50 and $65.OO Coats,
$27.85
BeIted, Plated and Yoke Style
Sport Coats In tan Angora and
camePs-hair polo cloth; one brown
and tan check velour ripple model.
$69.50 to $500 Coats,
$42.85
Useful Travel, Street and After
noon FuIl-Ienoth Coats. Of suede,
velour, tricotIne and goIdtone; In
navy blue. black, PekIn blue, tan
and French blue; full silk lined.