davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-15

Allie struggled VdIlauulV TO speak
distinctly. "a thou-a thou-a hic!
thousan', OF shap."
With considerable slowness and de-
liberation the transaction was made,
and Fitzhugh pocketed Artie's o U
for thousand dollars.
The early winter darkness had closed
in before the game ended, and most
of the gamblers were ready for bed.
Very quietly Fitzhugh went in turn
to all those who had taken Artie's
l 0 US and bought them in. In all
they amounted to over eight thousand
dollars, and the ones he himself held
brought the total to ten thousand FIVE
hundred.
Fitzhugh was alone in private
compartment of his brokers' Office on
Monday morning when, promptly at
ten, Otis entered. With a brief Good
morning" the capitalist came straight
to the point.
"You are with u.s. Fitzhugh?"
"Sit down, Otis. Make yourself COM
Portable. Try one of these cigars?
You'll find them of an excellent fla
vor."
Otis took a cigar from the prof
fered case and sat on the edge of the
only remaining chair in the small
room. Resting long hand on his
knee, he tapped his wiry fingers i'm
patiently against his leg. He was a
little annoyed by Fitzhugh's easy cor
diality. He never liked to mix good
fellowship with business.
"Well? You are coming in with
us?"
"For all I am worth"
"Good!" Otis sat back little far
Their on his chair and smiled his sat-
isfaction. Good for YOU"
what we want most Of all just
now is cash?"
Eyes, and lots of it."
Fitzhugh took out his check book,
rested it on the small writing table,
dipped pen in the ink. II will give
you my check now for two hundred
thousand"
Otis returned to the edge of his
chair. 1--WE must have at least half a
million now, and perhaps five millions
altogether. l thought we went into all
that Saturday night"
80 we did. And / repeat l am
with you for all am worth"
Otis removed the glasses from his
aquiline nose, and, twirling them on
his finger, looked at the younger man
inquiringly.
81 don't believe l quite understand
YOU" he said.
Didn't l speak distinctly? say
again am ready to pool my interests
with yours to the last cent possess"
He opened his check book, filled in
the date, stopped with pen poised.
"Will you take my check for two hun
dred thousand?"
While Fitzhugh talked great light
had been dawning upon his caller. 1t
now burst upon him effulgently and
he saw the truth. He stood up.
II understand" he said icily. II
hardly think there is need for further
Words"
He turned to go. But suddenly the
thought of how simply he had been
taken in" became too much even for
his half-starved sense of humor. He
stopped at the door.
1T was very cleverly DONE" he con-
graduated. you are a gifted actor"
"Then you won't accept my check ?"
mo. This is no game for rabbits
to play in"
Fitzhugh smiled. $50 you think
am rabbit"
Otis deemed the question unworthy
an answer, and the door closed behind
him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-15
Manoansse in Australia.

Manganese ore has been found in Aus
tralia upon the western fringe OF the
saline basin, known as Pernatti la
COON, situated about four miles north
east Of Woocalla.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-15
CHARLES BAGLEY
For The Relief Of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massaglng the affected parts with
Chamberlain Liniment 1T will re
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible. Sold at kearneys pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-15
The Old Reliable Greeley
Mutual Fire Insurance Assn

Organized 1888 Recognized 1917
Vim. L. Clark, Agent, Hamlin.
Fred Wahlert, ST., G. L. Artist, ]. C.
Tibben, Nathaniel Benton, John Petri,
B. A. Railsback, Agents for Extra.
]. c. Tibben, President.
F. ]. Thielen, Secretary.
Buy your Shoes at Cotton's. |
pays. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-15
Farm Loans

Lowest rates. Complete
set of Abstract of Title to all
lands and town lots in Audu-
bon County.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
LEADoRE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

It's perfectly awful to try to
squeeze any news out of l.. III. S.
wish some one would suggest a new
reporter
Forest Stewart, Freshman presi
dent, was absent day and half
this week. nothing serious, however.
The Literary club is to have pro-
gram celebrating Lincoln's birthday:
Piano solo, Miss Daisy Yearian; the
Perfect Tribute, Miss Leda Peterson |;
O Captain, My Captain, Elsa Redding-
ton; When Lilacs Last in the Door
yard Bloom, recitation, Genevieye
Smith; Song, Dixie Land, school; the
Gettysburg address, Pete Ashton; Ex-
tracts from Eincolns Second Inaug-
raj address, Philip Cotton; Lincoln's s
Letter to Greeley, Leo Plum; song,
the school; Stories OF Lincoln, Vera
Lincoln-Douglas Debate,
Flo Stewart.
A great abundance of feathers
must have been floating around Fri
day during the NJ NJ. history recita-
ton for Flo Stewart got very tickled
a thing which everyone took as
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
No Room For Hoodlums

HOW young men apparently bright
and normal in some ways can posi-
bly, mistake vulgarity for cuteness is
a question. We had fair sample of
this hoodlum element at the enter
tainment last Sunday night.
They were allowed to go the full
limit. No one interferred with them
and they showed every symptom of
the vulgar hoodlum.
AT first they squirted water
through the open doors among the
audience. They talked aloud during
the services. They scuffed up and
down the hall ways, blew cigarette
smoke through the partly closed
doors and in other ways showed
themselves to be anything but gem
tlemen. The Recorder correspondent
Is not a policy man and doesn't be-
lieve in bungling things by wearing
gloves. We have the names OF the
ringleaders and will not hesitate to
publish them should they again at
tempt to play last Sundays part ov-
er. We understand that several COM
plants have been made to Deputy
Sheriff Free and he has promised to
take a hand in the matter at the next
hreak. Last Sunday was not the first
ofense. by any means, but we sin
cerely hope it will be the last.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
J. p. corcoran in Good Ore.

Last fall j. 4. Corcoran of Salmon
bonded group OF claims from VIII
Nczina and Immediately started
work. Last Saturday Mr. Corcoran
Came In for supplies and brought in
some excellent ore samples, some be-
Ing OF solid steel galena. Mr.. Cor.
cotan says this character OF ore car
fica one ounce OF silver TO the unit
Of lead. Forty feet Of cross cut have
been driven Eince the bond was taken
and the last twenty feet have been
through ore, the face still being in
ore. Mr.. Corcoran expects 10 reach
the qnartIlte contact In another $50
feet where the ore will naturally con
centrntc II is the opinion of your
humble correspondent that when the
contact Is finally cut The ore problem
win be solved. The above group lies
approximately four miles up the river
from the klmmel porperiy and this
work VIII prove up that end of the
ore zone, There are but four men
working at present but more will be
added aa conditions permit
u. O. McI'all went to Pocatello last
week Thursday to be in conference
~ nn important business meeting per-
tanning To mining.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Chronic Consultation

There, ,are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without it
IS produced by cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa.
ters and strong cathartics that take
too much water out of the system and
asggravate the disease they are meant
10 relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gen
tie movement of the bowels that YOU
hardy realize has been produced by a
medicine, and their use is not likely
to be followed by constipation. For
sale by u. G. Hettinger. Salmon Drug
gist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Another Promising Property.

Morehead & Childers two months
ago took bond on ge!d-silyer.
property in Cedar canyon. about IL
miles below here, and originally own.
ed by George Deweis, Anker Anon.
aon, George Wilmington and George
Anderson. Messrs. Morehead & Chill
ders have already ordered a concen-
trating mill for the property. Those
who have seen the ground speak
very highly of it and claim that all
that's necessary Is a reduction mill
to put the thing on paying basis
Since mentioning the strike on
Grizzly hill last week, Mr. Widow
son had test made for silver which
showed 134 ounces, besides copper,
and lead values which are not yet
known. Mr. Widdowson says he took
an average sample. Two feet of such
ore means a whole lot to the district
and much more to the owners.
Every day finds men from different
parts of the country scattered over
our hills tracing the strikes and stu
dying the formations, gathering data,
etc, to be included in their exports,
and up to the present we have failed
10 hear any adverse criticism regard
Ing the main properties. Every engi-
neer is a booster
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
500 Reward, 500

Tne readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science las
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
'nnuencea by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the. System thereby destroying
me foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituuon and assisting nature in doing its
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Gatarrh. Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials,
Address F: ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by al! Druggist. 75c,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Dollars and Cents

Counting 1t only in dollars and
cents. how much did that last cold
cost you? man may not always
stop work when he has a.tcold, but
perhaps II would be better If he did.
IL takes about ten days toIsget com
pietely rid of cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be short.
ened by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and proper care OF yourself,
In fact, a bottle of this remedy in the
house Is mighty good Investment
during the winter and spring months.
For sale by Il. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist Adv. = u
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
A New Industry.

w 7. Wright is planning new in.
dustry-- Now for this part OF the
country which at the present price
of iurs should make the proprietor
wealthy In short order. In fact We
consider II real get-rich-qnlck prop
ositlon. Here's the sccrct: Il Will be
an up 10 date fur farm where marten.
mink, skunk and other valuable fur
bearing animals VIII be raised. After
= start Ia once made along this line
" should cost no more 10 raise mar
ten than hen, and one marten lis
worth more than twenty-five chick
ems. Many will watch the outcome
with interest
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contains no harmful drug and
most effectuai in curing coughs and
colds Long exuerience has shown
that Chambelrain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions 1t is favor
ite with many mothers. For sale by
e. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
A Book Of the Out.of-Doors

The Photomobile Tourist is the IT,
tie of 416-page book telling of the
roads ahead in Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, with hundreds of illus.
trations reeling off the camera that
make the work at once a charming
production for the purposes intended,
A copy of the volume may be found
at The Recorder office. To be seen
is TO want TO possess it, for it would
seem to be indispensable in this ont.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
!. !. !. !. !. ;. ;. !. = ! + + ]. !. !,
LEADORE
Brcss Band for Leadore.

Steps are already under way for
the organization of brass band for
Leadore. After making careful sur.
rey of available timber, Mr. Macs
says band can be gotten together
with from fourteen 10 sixteen mem
bers as starter. Mr. Macs Is quail
ihed for teaching band as he has
hiled the position Of band leader at
different times and places. =
There Is also strong talk OF bring.
ing out an orchestra. There's nothing
too good for Leadore. 80 why not
have both?
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
IEADORE AND UPPER LEMHI
Summit Road Open Again.

II is expected that the stage road
will be operated again by the time
this appears in print, with auto SER
vice resumed next week between here
and Armstead. There will be consid-
cradle snow TO handle but Mr.. Mar
tin IL bound to start the through
stage line from Salmon to Armstead
at the earliest possible date
Last Monday morning we were
/ treated to below zero weather again,
the thermometer registering 10 be-
low at Sunrise II reminds us of what
the lrishman said. when yes look
the thing square in the face, yes
must admit that things are pretty
well evened up The poor have ice
In the winter, and in the summer the
rich have IT,
The census man is out in full bloom
and wen know soon how many OF us
there are.
George +. Johnson informs us that
he Is In communication with the
shepherd of the Hills" people, and
they have promised him a date some
time in March.
The dog posoner was out last
week and as usual got the wrong
dogs and as a result 81 carelessness
on his part the night barkers and
howlefs are still at large. Lila
Churchill lost her pet and only
through hard work and emetics was
the dog of Mrs. Earl Williams finally
bfough back from the border. The
poison route Is an inhuman way of
fiddinS community of cats and
dogs as the poor things may suffer
untold agonies for days before the
end relieves them.
Last Saturday this district was
struck with some considerable blz- |
zard. Probably not to exceed three
or four inches of snow came but il
came with speed enough to make up
FOR the scarcity. Then and since con
siderable snow has fallen in the
Last week Thursday Mrs. Burr was
4 visitor over night at the Redding-
ton home walking back the following
morning in time to resume school du-
lies.
In local in last weeks issue we
stated that Leon Sells had bought an
overland four of Hall & Allhands. 4
This needs some correction as Mr..
is in no way connected with
he business. /,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Periodic Bilious Attaeks

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
tite fails them just before the attack.
That IL. they do not really crave food
but eat before II Ii meal TINT. II they
VIII eat only light meal and no
meat. then take two of Chamberlain
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
For sale by +. q. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

A. F. Tage was in \
on business from thej
Lemhi river near Salu
Tage reports a good n
men of his section.
shortage of feed but \
Cattle and sheep are n
care of but there are \
horses in that country
a hard rustic to get u
are not worth feediu,
costs of feed and the n
tering has been put d
animals by their q
Idaho, News.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
LEADORE LOCAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
just drop into Dr. Safford's office
and arrange for IL, and with the
home news and home ads and cooper
alton OF the home people wen make
the Leadore page home page.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
The Harmony Strike

The recent strike made at the Har-
mony property Of rich shipping grade
ore at depth Of $50 feet practically
proves the extension with depth OF
the high grade values In the Lemhi
copper belt.
The exposure was made in the
cross7cut on the 300-foot level, start
ed about three weeks ago with the
object of reaching the 4 and s veins
under the old Anderson workings
The vein was encountered at IA point
about 36 feet from the contention
vein which had been developed and
explored on three levels, blocking out
between thirty and fifty thousand
tons OF milling ore. The develop.
ment on the contention vein makes
all ores on the new strike available
on three levels by merely driving the
necessary 36 feet of cross-cut.
The vein IL from two to four feet
In width with a value of from IL to
10 per cent copper. The ore is mass
sive chalcopyrite heavily coated with
secondary chalcocite. The cross-cut
is now about 20 feet beyond the new
vein and is being continued into the
hill to tap the balance of the lodges
on the property.
j. l.. Sewell. former democratic
nominee for Congress from Idaho
has been In Salmon this week 1 nthe
interest OF the sale of law books for
q new San Francisco publishing
house.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Aue,'

My entire hous..j
sisting of rugs, N
stoves, bedsteads n
niture will be sols !
at Mathewson h,.
ary 10th, at l o,cIo..
OWEN /
A. o. Hess. aucfssl
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
DeIco Iios.

H. L. Willis, who !.
dealer for Le,nhi 81
great deal Of honcr
ing the past year M
their Kilowatt club
ed of their star sals'
the United States b
There are three
Light representative,
States and Canada !,
to be classed as On.
in this large number
to his all around al.
reward for his recon
go to Dayton, Ohio. NJ
for the annual Delcol
yention and the K11
will be the honor gue'
Mr.. Willis is wen
county as the man Y
living conditions on
means of electricity.
year he sold a large \
Light plants to the h,
the community and l
a very enviable repu|
self and his Delco-Ligl
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
kimmei Directors Meet.

Last Monday evening the directors
of the Kimmel Mining company met
and transacted important business.
Among other things after discussing
the question for some little time they
decided to set aside $4,000 shares of
the treasury stock at 10c a share in
place of asking zoe as they had form
erly planned. This was done in or
der to give the men who work nthe
mine a chance to get block of
stock at a very reasonable figure. The
$4,000 block should be taken up by
local people within week for we
feel that such an opportunity may
never come again. This stock will
undoubtedly go to SOC before the
end Of fthe present year and may go
Ihigher-os In order to give the small
buyer an opportunity the directors
concluded not to let any one person
have more than 5000 shares. 1t is
furthermore their intention to sell
only enough stock to develop the
ground and if necessary to put more
on the market. 1t will be held at 15c.-
The Lemhi Valley bank is acting
and .Ill Nj all orders Immediately
when accompanied with cash.
The Bunker hill of the Occur
dAlene has paid upwards of s16,000.-
900 .jn-dixidends, but it took the Bun
ker Hill a long time and cost a great
deal of money before they could show
as large body of ore as is already
in sight of the Kimmel, and if the To-
cal people will take our advice they
will glom all they can afford and pick
up this $4,000 block as fast as the
bank can make the transfers.
Downie Gaddis, with Frank Dugan,
went down to the Gaddis property
last Tuesday with the purpose of
driving the cross-cut tunnel ahead to
cut the quartzite and lime contact
Gaddis has cut through several
stringers of good ore already, but
looks for the real thing upon raech-
ing the contact. 1t seems to be
race along the whole line as to who
will reach the contact first. The tun-
mel is in 10 feet
The Community meeting will take1
place here next Saturday night with |
an invitation extended to all. We un-
derstand the people are bringing a
with them and after the bus
mess portion is over they will stage
The Runaway Match.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Sunday Niob,,a uusie,,

Another entertainment was given
last Sunday evening on the line OF II
sacred concert and as usual the house
was well filled. The following pro
gram being rendered:
Singing by audience How Firm a
Foundation.
Song ....s.....@-.-... Little Helen Stone
Plano solo.............,,.-..-...Le .Leda Peterson
Iorhet 500 iosas-s.s---~..--,s.... Mr.. Macs
chorus. Crossing the BAR
Fifteen minute talk by Bishop Peter.
son
Vocal duet Mrs. Burr and Mr.. Sells
Ladies auartet...sMlas Nedder, Miss
Ecker, Miss Churchill. Mrs. Burr
Flageolet aolo........-..e... DR.. Stafford
SOLO, vocal -s.......a..., Ruth Harrows
Reading. Death Valley. Dr. Stafford
Solo. vocal i-....., ,..-........-- Mrs. Stone
Duet, cornet~..M Mr.. Macs. Ethel Macs
Male quartet. Tenting Tonight. Stone.
Sells. Macs and Stafford.
Hymn by the audience.
Camele Rock. formerly In charge
OF the great "fIomestake mine of
South Dakota, together with G. II.
Berryman have been spending the
past week studying the geology of
this section. Both gentlemen are
highly enthused and speak In glowing
terms of the great future OF our bud
ding camp. /
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

Mrs. Charles Denny together with
her mother Mrs. Win Bohanan left
last Tuesday for Kalispell for a
months visit with Mrs. A. Il. Slim.
mer. And Charley for the sour
doug hagain,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
Dan Preston , !


Probate Judge Cd
nation from Blaei,
Preston was comm,.
patient from Lemhs
ect that the unfors.
in Saskatchewan
the judge appoint
care of his props,
could be taken to n
the matter has bass
Canadian authorize
o..
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
+ 4 + + !. I. i !. <. 1. 4 q
+ THE SALMON. ARM
|. AUTO STAGE

;: Three times a w
: way, leaving Salmu!
!: Monday. Wednesday |
: day and leaving Arm4
. cry Tuesday, Thursday|
+: urday, arriving at d
! early in the afternoon
! days. Carrying mails
! sengers. Prompt servict
: lays. No long stops at
!. late stationJ. Through
: BOARD AND ROC
: First Glass Meals and
: AT MARTINS Ga
: ARMsTEAD, MONT
q
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

The census man is out in full bloom
and wen know soon how many OF us
there are.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13
SHE1
())l
,|NydlEll H

! in
/. on b,
/ |towa
iles I
y as
The u
! of L
|l-silv
ARE
||nabl
|Iled
-four
|bOdi,
)SS-c1
VI,
||fne,
tine
in it
|>Oin'
fleet
lis
)ject
ligh
five
Is /
the
>A4,
Il tt
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

George +. Johnson informs us that
ne Is In communication with the
shepherd of the Hills" people, and
they have promised him date some
time in March.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

In local in last weeks issue we
stated that Leon Sells had bought an
Overland four of Hall & Allhands.
This needs some correction as Mr..
Allhands is in no way connected with
the business.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-02-13

Last week Thursday Mrs. Burr was
a visitor over night at the Redding-
ton home. walking back the following
morning in time to resume school du-
ties.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

Bcndy Polskie MONA nabywaG y
banku metropolitan" ma Annowte,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

p%roboszcz Y. Franc. Karabasz. jake
pasterz dobry, majacy szczere przy-
~wiazanie do m|odzieay i, czuwajacy
nieustannie mad jej rOzwojem wyja-
Snii ION roznice pomiedzy szkola pa
~rafialna, a publiczna, zaznaczyl tez,
jake niebezpieczenstwa czekaja
przyszIe pokolenia ma d"odze zy2la
spoleCznego i religiinegO. SlOwami
silnemi odmalowal on mlodym abb
turyentom obraz przyszlo$ci, jaki wi
dziaiy, oczy jegO, a screen peinem
milo$ci. po zacheceniu opuszczajl--
cych lave szhNly parafialnej, do
aalszej nauki, pozegnal ich jake OF
ciec aegna dziatki swe, W dluga i ME
bezpieczna udajace sic podroz.
Pc swej przemowie ~wreczyl \.
proboszcz dyplomy, kt6rymi zaszczy-
ceni zostalt: Skrocki Edward, To-
p6r Andrzej, Babiarz Karol. Cz9fa
J6zef, Weglowski Ludwik, CzaGHy
Czeslaw. Lojas J62ef, Holy Micczy--
slaw. Kowalcc jam. Madziarz Cze-
slaw, Kukulska Helena, Gawron ~
uiela, Oberc Stefania, Matyga Anna,
Helena.
Ma aakonczenie pNwyasi abituryen-
CT wraz Z uczniami 7moj klasy Cd
apiewali hymn: ..Wolna Polska',
Zy?munta ZyChOwicza.
Ia program tax dcborowy i tax u
miejetnie wykonany nalczy sic 90
chwa}a i uznanic Czcig. Siostrom Ma
uczycielkom. Wykonaly n i$cie
ni~ezatarte wraaenie W ramiGCi Ohcc-
nEch, il So niezmOrdowanc W poSwie-
ceniu ola dziatwy. DAILY Il dow6d
uiezbity. IL pilnie kszta1cQ przysz'c
pokoleuia - BCgu ma ChwaiC, a Oh
czyznic. czy to przyhraTci, czy ro-
dzinnci, ma po&ytek. S~wiadczyl o
tenn nictylko kaldy wystep rrogrd-
mu. ale i okazala wystawa rob6iek,
w]ykonanyCh rrzez dzioci, tax M
pl6tnic. jak ma papicrzc.
Accompaniment W czosie popjsu
byl ped dyrekcya p. S Marcinki3-
wiCy N~ipisrOwv Organjsta y. Lul.