davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
NEW COOKS ON SHELVES
OF SALMON'S FREE LIBRARY

The latest purchase of new books
Tor Salmon's public library include
many for children and some of the
best standard fiction. These are now
on the shelves for the service of pat.
rons. The list follows:
Little Lord Fauhtleroy. Queen sill.
verbell. The Racketty Packetty House
and One Little Hunchback, by Frances
Hodson Burnett; five new or books.
Swiss Family Robinson. Life of Kit
Carson, Life of Daniel Boone. set of
live books by Hall Game. Sir Walter
Scotts most popular books. complete
set OF the writings of o. Henry. par
tial set of James Whitcomb Riley. In.
cluding the Neighborly poems and AZ.
terwhiles: The Fair God. by Lew Wal.
lace. complete set of Zane Grey and
Greatheart The order is not yet com.
pleted and upon arrival of other books
list will be published.
During the summer many donations
have been received. the most extensive
coming from H. J. Burleigh, which In
clude4 the complete works Of Maupas
SAINT.
Many tourists visit the rest rooms
For their services as well as for coun
try people. IL has been found necessary
to keep the rooms open from 10 a. IN
Tho -four reading circles started last
winter should now be completed. These
books are to be donated to the library
Members are requested to turn these
books in at the library as soon as pos
sible. so that the books may be placed
on the shelves for the benefit OF the
reading public.
The committee from the Woman's
club who have in charge the care o.
the library are constantly on the aler
for ways and means 10 improve th'
librNI.s and rest rooms. Mrs. J. II
Wright, chairman. has issued cal
for a meeting of the committee TO dis
cuss plans foi the raising of funds Il
buy books and Tor other library needi
to be held Monday evening at s p IN
at the rest room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
LACK OF POWER
AT HARMONY MINE

forced shutdown at Harmony
mine because of shortage Of electric
power was announced this week. SUI
perintendent Nleman told The Re
corder that the local power company
had been compelled TO cut the Ear.
mony off in the prior demands upon
the service. This shutdown IN not
likely to continue for many days. how
ever, with the advancing damp
weather and probable fall rains.
Last years shortage OF water was
the worst in thirty years in all the
Salmon river country. The snow and
rainfall for this season has failed TO
restore normal water conditions and
so we have the present water shortage
Mr.. Nieman is hopeful of the early
installation OF ample hydro-electric
power at Salmon. Otherwise. he says,
his company will put in an oil general
ing plart AT Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
ORDER CLOSING
CAMP AT COBALT

Ihe Haynes Stelllte compeny has
CTuesed the closing of the camp at
Sooai,; Notices against trespassins
nave eeen posted on the property.
me men employed at the camp de.
Parted ms week. most OF them coming
10 Salmon.
Inc shutdown came as no surprise.
ahsa'isfactory business conditions In
tae country generally are said to be
me cause Of the suspension
the business of the Haynes Stellitc
company was recently acquired by the
Carbide company of New York. both
nuyer and sellers being classed among
.ne mutt mill.onaires, so that the shut,
aoEn Is not regarded as anything more
thanssemporary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
Harvesting Sunflowers.

The harvesting of sunflOwers for
silage Is getting to be one OF the real
farm problems in Lemhi county. On
Monday last the work began on the
Dwight Smith Rockrose farm with a
demonstration by corn cutting ma
chimes on the work, one from Have
mann's hardware and the other from
the Pioneer store. Tractors were used
the first day and horses were tried out
the next day The Kansas product
grows mighty heavy in the rich Lenhi
soil, and the work of handling it is a
man-SiZe lob
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
WATER QUESTION PUT UP
TO SALMON TAXPAYERS

would not, he said, guarantee any
amount OF water TO the city In the sale
contemplated. but he thought his first
right would always be good for the
seventy-fiye inches contemplated In
the transfer He said he had agreed
10 the sale jast to be rid OF water
fights and contentious In the future as
the ranch had experienced In the mast.
lie said his son, who is Joint owner
with him In the Smith ranch. was At
first unwilling TO sell but had finally
agreed with him on that point. and the
sale would be made II the bonds should
carry. that is. II the city should want
To buy the Smith water II they found
II impossible to buy cheaper eisewher
Il impossible to buy cheaper else.
where.
A newspaper article opposing the
present bond issue appeared In Sal.
mon this week. saying that the town
had not grown any way except smaller
In the past ten years and didn't need
any more water now than Il used to
have in the stone age or when Bin
Davis, dear old soul. used to supply II
from Tingley's spring. OF words TO that
effect. The same newspaper oracle
used To say that Salmon would have To
go back TO the open saloons so that
the schools could be run on the reye.
nues received thcrefrom. With this
sort of guidance. with its headlight
pointed To the rear. we are told that
whatever is is right no matter how
wrong and preposterous II may be.
Thus il the platform Of the standpat.
ter always written.
Mayor Glcnnon refuted the news
paper statement about the growth Of
Salmon and its water needs by saying
, that within the past four years there
had been many new homes built and
whereas formerly there was many n
vacant house now there are none.
An outside view. from business
man who 10 forward looking and con
structive In his ideas, was given this
morning by President @. u. Ouarles OF
the Citizens National bank, who fayOrs
/, the purchase OF Jesse creek water as
being the cheapest available supply.
Mr.. ouarles has built three modern
dwelling houses In Salmon. headed the
erection OF two large school houses.
erected and provided the frat ade.
quate lighting plant In the city. built
one business block and Is erecting the
first distinctive heating plant In n sep.
arate building In all Salmon. organised
/ the Citizens National bank and Union
Central bank, besides. with his asso
ciates In the banking business, having
been able to finance scores OF success
ful iiyetock men. all within the shori
period OF twenty-five years he has re
sided here.
Mr.. Quarles says There Is nc
I other way to get water for Salmon
than To get II flowing from the noun
tains in its purity. ! know that there
are buildings In this city without ade
quate water TO protect them against
fire. My own home had chimney fire
a little while ago. when the roof would
a doubtless have burned II | had not car
! ried water by the buckeiful TO save H.
The hose would not carry TO the roof
: The Brooklyn school has not sufficient
force in It's water pipes u put out II
fire"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
EPISODE
i'm DIVORCE

lsattorney with author
I.eution of contracts for
4, estate, two warranty
..;,ument of mortgage
l,,;u deed represent the
in the divorce proceed
oue months ago by Fes-
Daisy Andrews
LINERS were executed by
|, favor of his wife and
liable real estate hold
euments were filed this
lurt house. A cross COM
,ea by the wife in the
.int. both being of a sem
[acier and exceedingly
r. in the former home of
,e she grew to splendid
sbe is the only daughter
kys
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
Hospital Fund Growing.

The War Mothers are making srcai
strides In their efforts to raise funds
for the Memorial hospital. Later sub
scribers and some that were omitted
are as follows:
Ed Hettinger. c. W. Grieying. g. B.
Ouarles. Pioneer Mercantile company
Rex theaier. Dan Chick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain. Mrs. Hudkins. Harry Hettin'
ger.
The War Mothers extend their
thanks TO all those who have donated
10 The fund and also thank Mrs. W. b.
Hart for the use Of the room during
Chauiauqua.
on account of 80 much business on
hand the War Mothers have turned
over the Butte Miner agency TO Miss
I,oneia Hubbard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
Recorder office Improvement.

The office OF The Recorder was this
week dressed OFF in new paint and
kalsomine. GaYer d Son did a good
job nj the work. A little later this
office, as well AS the adjoining quar-.
ters occupied by the farm bureau. In
10 be heated by steam from the plant
being installed by the Citizens Ma.
tionai bank. This institution evident.
ly believes in the wise policy Of spend
ing some of the money II makes for
the good looks and advancement OF the
community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

winters he had nothing but his latter
ID clothes and one thin blanket 10
keen him warm Re suffered g5.eai.
Is from the cold.
Finally a kind hearted attorney. ,.
=. Reslfern. AZ Adelphi. heard OF
Amer!ne's predicament and interested
himself IN his case lie went 10 see
tie aeserteF. assured him that he
vould not be shot. and presnsdcd
lin 10 give himself up to the military
authorities. when his case was set
fled Carl expressed res-ret al i1Hairg
away but very deep Satisfaction uani
Il was II over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
"Eserywoman"--a gorgeous, lavish
produetion--Sunday and Monday.
Series OF Sermons.

All are cordially invited 10 attend u
series OF services 10 be held at the
Seventh Day Adventist church. begin
ming Wednesday evening. September
18th. and continuing each evening
until Sunday. j. w Norwood. presi.
dent OF the Southern Idaho confer.
ence. and two or three workers will
have charge OF the meetings. which
Omen al = O'clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
J AND AREA
|THE UNITED STATES

Srea of the United States
Souare miles. The land
to 2,973,774 square miles
4 area-exclusive of the
treat Lakes, the Atlantic
Ind the Gulf of Mexico
kree-mile limit-amounts
hare miles. These and
|termined or compiled by
htes geological survey, to
Its OF continental United
b some interesting facts.
tnmost point of the main
| Saba, Fla. which is in
Degrees I minutes and
degree 5 minutes. The
bern point of Texas is in
Degrees SO minutes and
5egrees "a minutes. Cape
krefore forty-nine miles
| than the most southern
Is.
(ached land area of north
b at longitude IS degrees
(tends northward to lati-
les % minutes.
hmost point of the United
|est Quoddy Head, near
(lne, in longitude 66 de-
minutes and latitude A
(inutes; the westernmost
! Alya, Wash, in latitude
minutes, which extends
bic ocean to longitude 124
|.nutes.
southernmost. point in
eth to the forty-ninth par
hdary between the United
canada, the distance is
From West Quoddy Head
(he Pacific ocean the dis
miles. The shortest dis
pc Atlantic to the Pacific
|nited States is between
S. c., and San
fnia, and is 2,152 miles.
the Canadian boundary
Atlantic TO the Pacific is
The length of the Mex
b nom the Gulf to the Pa
miles. The length of the
p line is $3.50 miles and
Pacific coast line is 2,730
GaH OF Mexico borders
(ates for 3,640 miles.
maps OF the United States
Parallels of latitude as
and are likely to lead the
'eryer TO believe that GER
O.. western states are
! lhan some Of the CEN
nat are actually in the
s For this reason, one
q which extends farther
: or Texas, is very likely
as, but, as stated, the
florida is nearly fifty
"a south than the south
IN Texas. For the same
= We consider the geo.
llcn of countries south of
tales We find that errors
De made in estimating
!. ,slent in longitude. Few
ne island of Cuba, for ex-
sasposed | directly north,
from New York city TO
'hai Havana is farther
eseland. Ohio, or that the
u IS due south of Pitts
= mat Nome. Alaska, is
taan Hawaii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
MRS. MELvlh is URGED
TO ACCEPT NOMINATION

Upon receipt of the news of no.
nomination for high and honorah hla
office by the Democratic state convsr s
tion, Mrs. Melvin wrote to Mrs Taresa
"a; Granam telling her frankly Of the
Ieiuctance sne felt at acceptance of
the preferment and looking fer a wav
out, SO that somebody else might he
named in her place. Mrs. Graham Is :
woman OF large influence in public as
fairs in the state AMI at her suppes.
tiOn the convention named Mrs HaI
win, without the nominees know,eiea
In reply to Mrs. Melvin's letter Mrs
Granam has written urging acceptanca
OF the nomination, as follows:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
september 4, 1920.
mrs. }. F. Melvin, Salmon, Idaho
MY dear Mrs. Melvin: Your kind
letter. dated August 29th, is be-
fore me and / fully appreciate
your position as outlined-regard-
ing your school contract, your
campaign, your help towards the
success of the Democratic ticket.
your well established business in
terests, your desire not to be
Stacker and your thought of re.
signing.
NOW let me say in few words
our prospects for the success of
the ticket this year are SO unus-
ually bright that feel you can be
elected, therefore would ask, for
the sake of the womanhood of the
state, you remain on the ticket.
You do not need to fear or
shrink from the responsibility of
the office-yon are well qualified
and well balanced to do credit in
representing the women of the
state and to efficiently look after
its finances.
l might suggest that Lemhi
county take up with the state cen
trail committee some method for
your campaign whereby you could
be represented at the large meet
ings throughout the state as the
time is short and it will not be
possible for you to cover much
ground owing to the great dis
tances--to say nothing of the
great expense of travelling now
under the new rate.
With my kind regards, etc.
Cordially yours,
TERESA M. GRAHAM,
National Commitecwoman for
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
= laskey Presents
RlWOMAN''
''uatsrtcraft Picture

~
|ssihg love Blinded by
[s.s.l aaoen fame on the stage.
1. kai.n, !, Following passion.
nights OF the midnight
fashion. A'
|sa Modesty lost. Con.
& 80 The wine of gilded
!. % the dregs of the
= NE driving snow of a
Z new white path that
Sarts desire.
1'erywoman "a vivid
Esely ,s drama of the old.
| - !. eae second. Hundreds
= collars spent on the
- Flayed by an all-star
4 ,s-is never equalled in
: picture. With
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

All persons must register before
being allowed to vote on the bond
Issue September 10Th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

Eserywomsn"-a gorgeous. lavish
uroduction-sundsy sn6 Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

"Everywomsn"-a gorgeous. lavish
production-Sundsy and Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

.Evsrywon1an"-s eo~cHoas. 'a''s'
production-Sunday and MONDAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

"Everywoman"-a gorgeous. lavish
produetion-Sunday and Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10

ohoAY SEPT. 12 13
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-10
'>7u HFuL GIRLS

Sc and ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Ordinance No. 1909.

AN ORDINANCE FOR REGULATING /
THE CAPACITY AND DIMENSIONS |
OF MOTOR TRUCKS USING THE
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HAM
MOND. INDIANA:
Section THAT 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person. firm or corporation,
to operate or TO cause or permit Of his
or its agents or employees. to operate
any motor truck on any pavement in
the public streets or alleys of the City
Of Hammond. Indiana contrary to the
provisions of this ordinance. nor unless
the same shall comply in all respects.
as TO equipment. size, weight. width Of
tires. weight Of load. and all other mat
tiers herein set forth, with the require
ments Of this ordinance.
Section 2.-For the purpose Of this
ordinance a motor truck shall be defined
as self propelled vehicle commonly
used for commercial purposes. carrying
its load as single unit. with monde
tachabls propelling power. equipped
with tires Of rubber or some material
of equal resiliency.
Section 3.-An motor trucks operat-
ing on the pavements in such streets or
alleys shall have tires Of rubber or
some material of equal resiliency and Of
a width as hereinafter provided.
Section l.-No motor truck shall be
90 loaded or operated that the total
weight of the portion Of the vehicle and
load combined resting upon any wheel Of
same shall exceed eight hundred 5000
upon such vehicle. and no such vehicle
shall carry a.load Of such weight that
the maximum gross weight Of vehicle
and load combined shall exceed twenty
eight thousand pounds, nor shall such
load be so carried that the maxixum
gross OF weight OF vehicle and load
combined upon any axle of same, PRO
VIDED, that In special cases vehicles
whose weight including loads, exceed
those herein prescribed may be operated
under special permits granted as here
matter provided
Section 5.-No motor truck shall be
operated on the streets or alleys of
said city when the overall dimensions
exceed one hundred and two inches in
width or forty feet in length
Ge~tion Sit shall be unlawful for
any motor truck to tow any other We
hicle unless such vehicle is accidentally
disabled. and in such case the con-
nection between such motor truck and
such vehicle shall not exceed sixteen
feet in length provided. that a special
permit for such towing may be granted
as hereinafter provided
Section THE special permit re-
quired by Section and OF this ordin-
ance for the operation Of motor truck
whose size o. weight with load exceeds
the limits prescribed in this ordinance
or for towing as in this ordinance pro-
vided. shall be in writing and be issued
BY the controller OF said city. Such
permit may be issued fer a single trip
or for definite period not beyond the
calender year in which the same is is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

TO MATTHIAS r. REvESZ. LAURA RE
NESZ AND EMIL SALZER;
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that Gary Land Company. a cor
poration. organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
Of Indiana. has elected to forfeit and
determine those certain contracts more
specifically described below for the pur-
chase by you from said Gary Land Com
pany of certain lots in the City OF Gary.
Indiana.
You are surther notified that, pursuant
to the conditions contained in said con-
tracts of purchase. the Gary Land Com
pany has elected TO retain any and
ell payments made on said contracts
together with any interest which you
may have in the improvements on
any of the said lots as and for its
liquidated damages for the breach Of
said several contracts by YOU
The following Is a list of the contracts
above referred to-the lots and blocks.
with the exception Of the last two, all
being IN Gary Land Company LIST sub
division in the City Of Gary, Lake Coun-
~. Indiana:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
The Black-Cap,

The black-cap. one OF the songsters
OF England, sings q sweet. full. clear
but short strain. and expresses a great
variety of tones, surpassed only by
the nightingale. Black-caps are most
frequently found In orchards and
gardens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Peculiar armenian custer,

American divorces might be de-
creased by the introduction OF an old
Armenian custom which sorbids a
bride TO speak to any man other than
her husband for seven years. suggests
a near East relief worker, writing from
Erivan. Armenia-World Outlook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
BorIno al an AnqIe

For boring hoA at an angle a new
hand drill is fitted with a protracto
and level by means of which the I'M
pement may be held al any desired
angle and the hole bored accurately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

exceeding one Hundred Dollars
tslO0.0o) for each offense. and whenever
any motor truck shall be operated CON
trary TO the provisions Of this ordin-
ance. such unlawful operation shall be
deemed a distinct and separate offense
on each day that il Is continued.
Section 9.--This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
DANIEL BROWN
Attest. Mayor
WILLIAM C. ROSE. city Clerk
Passed by the Common Council Of the
city of Hammond Indiana. on the 6th
day Of July, 1920, and presented to the
Mayor for his approval or rejection and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF wLADYSLAwA REMISZEWSKI.
DECEASED. NO. 227S
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administra.
tor Of said Estate. by the Judge OF the
Lake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
East Chicago State Bank.
Administrator
natnh I,1ne az 1910 7-2-a-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

OCT =, IsIe-Lot 81 and , -o.f To-
of Lot SO. Block 1o7.
Feb. II. 1a19-Lot 40. Block 1o7.
Feb II. 1s1s-Lots 81 and 35. Block los.
Aug. Z, 1sI7-Lot u. Block 3. Gary
Land Cos It'll Subdivi-
sion.
Oct. s, 1s1s-Lots I. and 8. Block g
Gary Land Co.'S End Sub
division.
Dated at Gary. Indiana, this sth day
OF July. 1920.
GARY LAND COMPANY.
BY H. S. NORTON.
Property Agent.
1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
orientals Can Resist Great Heat

Orientals seem TO be immune to the
fierce heat Of the hreroom on ocean
steamers and can endure for a great
length of time temperatures that
would speedily PROSTATE white men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

sued ana may designate the highways
and bridges TO be used
Section S.-Any person. firm or cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

approved by. the Mayor on the 7th Gay CT
July. 1920.
WILLIAM c. ROSE.
City Clerk
10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

The from the Of the Harding home Marion striking
beautiful The
rabs in full bloom add vivid touch to the of grass
shrubbey Harding
lapel of the Father Harding
sketch the old house where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

poraton Violating or falling TO comply
with any of the provisions Of this or
dinance. shall be fned in any sum not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
ADVERTISING FOR
HAMMOND AND GARY

Selected as two. OF the three cities
of the United States te- be named di-
rectly. Hammond and Gary are getting
Let IF free publicity through the
Northwestern Reporter legal pub
Hcatlon which is put out by the West
Reporting Go. Every court and prac-
ttcally lawyer cf the United States re-
fers to tine Northeastern Reporter stud
iously In footing its own horn on
the cover pase. the publication refers
to the thorough method in which il
covers cases in Massachusetts,, New
York. Illinois. Ohio and Indiana courts
These four states. it says, contain %
per cent OF the population. - per cent
or the wealth and - per cent Of the
total manufacturers of the nation.
Then it adds that in these states are
the great meat packing industries Of
Chicago. the steel plants 81 Gary and
Hammond and the shoe and cloth man
ufacturers q massachusetts. Decis-
ions from courts in these five states
# is said. are cited more frequently
ov outside courts than those Of any
other group
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
white Mule" Sign
Attracts Thirsty Persons
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sravIcE

r,rrr 1910 SHSH i 1s NE I9f ~ r.
Sale" was the sign that attracted
scores of persons 20 a barn just out
side OF Durango
II the curious passed Inspection
they were served with a connection
that was said To have the kick 81