davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
6EAsoNs GoLDFiELD MINE
SHOWS UP RICH HEMATiTE

1t begins to look as If there may be
a new camp in the Gibbonsville min.
ing district. for A. W. Beason has
encountered four-foot shoot of high
grade hematite ore His tunnel on his
Sheep Greek holdings has gone in 500
feet. giving 800 feet of stopping. This
property is known as the Goldfield
mine, long owned by Mr. Beason.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Fine Road Improvement.

The work of tuning up the Lemhi
valley road as far up as Barracks
lane is about completed. with a por
tion of the gravel dressing Yet to be
finished. r. b. Stocker has had
charge of this improvement, which
affords the best piece of recent work
OF the kind on the road anywhere be-
stw6en Salmon and Leadore., 1t is
intended to surface the Lemhi road
as far as the Brown hill as well as
Barracks lane itself, total OF about
five miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
lnoa LANDS PRIZE
b1y.FOURTH BALLOT

EN SAN FRANCISCO,
|. NJ Cox, Governor OF
ninated for President OF
[.tes in the Democratic
|sntion at lao o'clock
The nomination came
lion of a forty-four bal
4 which he had steadily
khe forces of William G.
mer Secretary OF the
|asion and excitement OF
sfter the strenuous and
Of the convention. al
(dy forgot about a nom-
Eice President, but the
Figuring on a list which
Included Franklin D.
New York, Assistant Sec.
FNayv. While the crowd
krating its release from
|, the leaders arranged
[nment until noon tomor.
|ss the question of second
Meantime and meet again
|complete the ticket.
! Of Band Wagon
hand wagon movement
4 late this evening before
n dinner. During the in
|sides of the fight made
|appeals to Tammany
|the evening New York s
HE same--twenty for Nc
twenty for Cox. On the
HI the evening session the
| started, and before the
ke opposition could realize
4 were Hopping over IL
ices and fours in a fashion
him over the majOrit.
N him at a new level.
the going was easy. Th'
4 twos. threes and four
INTO blocks, and when tn
ballot was well on it's wa,
ere tumbling into the Co,
|fast that his nomination
assured fact beyond al
)ade Unanimous.
balloting had gotten to
] Cox had 1872 votes an
approaching the neces
IDS of 1923, Sam B. Amido
manager of the Meade
Vice Chairman of tn
national committee, too
b and moved that the non
Governor Cox be mad
Immediately there was
be tired and worn out del
lasted for a full four mil
| Chairman Robinson cOul
estion on Amidon's motto
the rules and nominal
Slamation.
nomination there was q
of relaxed energy. Aft
d hopping about the auG
five minutes or more, Il
Elesred out, leaving the b
3al and dark, a litter of tol
bnners, ribbons, flags al
ldoned campaign paraphe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Fornev outdo~s Itself.

The best celebration OF the national
holiday ever held at Forney came off
this year according TO the program
announced. There WAS mammoth
picnic. a big dance. horse races and
other sports. Plenty of refreshments
we're provided for all. Sterneberg's =
orchestra made merry music. The
servers of the feast were Mrs. Kings
bury, Mrs. Dagen and Mrs. O'Conner.
Billy Wilson won the riding race and
NJ. b. Merritt the sweepstakes. All OF
Cobalt. most of Morgan creek and all
of Rabbitfoot mine turned out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Who is this Miracle Man?
LET THE BOOSTERS
CROW.

At last a newspaper man is to be
made President of the United States.
Both Harding and Cox belong to that
profession. One of them must win.
In the days Of&he fathers of the great
republic another newspaper man, one
of the wisest men of his or any other
age, to whose name all Americans
owe more than they can ever pay in
honor and homage, would have been
made chief executive but for the cir
cumstance that he was regarded as
funny man as well as being pub.
Usher. That barred him from the
seat first given to Washington. We
allude to Benjamin Franklin. In those
days of the beginning of our history
as country public man must wear
long, austere, mournful face ever to
get into public office. Franklin was
not that kind, but was jolly sort OF
guide, philosopher and friend OF the
! new country who went about the WORK
of LAYING it's enduring foundation with
consummate skill as we'll as with a
/ smile and a joke. 1t was Franklin
who said at the time of the signing
of the Declaration, yes, we must al
hang together in this-or we shall al
hang separately" alluding to tn
necessity of united action to win th'
| Revolution.
Since then we have learned tina
! the man who can smile is the maj
worth while when he meets graves
danger and difficulty.
1t looks like the Democratic part
is coming into it's own to nominate
man named Cox, doesn't 1t, 1or IN
rooster has been the emblem OF ina
historic party since goodness KNOW
when. probably about Franklin
time.
Let him crow!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Saddle Ponies For South America.

II Is something like shipping Goals
to Newcastle TO send horses from
North to South America. but that was
what George w. Oliver was asked 10
do the other day when ordered to
ship two carloads OF Lemhi county
saddle ponies to the COW country OF
the southern hemisphere. Mr.. Oliver
has heretofore sold horses from this
part of the country for use in the
Atlantic states, which would seem TO
indicate a return to the saddle as a
means of travel rather than so much
automobile In that region.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Watch for the Miracle Man.
uumbago Attack.

Fred l.. yiel. Democratic candidate
for the office of County Commissioner
has been laid up this week by illness
an agrrayating attack OF lumbago be
ing the cause. Hts physician. Or.
StTattou. reports thai Nr viel viii be
in trim again right away
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

Some one has wel1 said If the Re-
publican candidates cannot stand on
their platform there is plenty OF room
for them to sleep on its bunk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
No., our.r, o, s,eiIite.

Representatives of the new owners
of the HAYNES Stellite Company. the
Corbide Company of New York. are In
Salmon today and have been visiting
Cobalt camp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

For the hay harvest, now under full
swing in Lemhi county. weather con
ditions have been all that could be
desired for the past week. New
stacks already do, many meadows.
the first cutting being unusually fine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

All the streams are now falling in
their flow from the mountains. For
two months they have been too high
for fishing. which may now afford
better entertainment for anglers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

A feature-'Down on the Farm.
Make way for the Miracle Man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

The Miracle Man will appear In
Salmon soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

A feature-.'Down on the Farm.
Tell it to the Miracle Man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July Crank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York, Assist.
ant Secretary of the Navy, was nom.
mated for Vice President today by
the Democratic national convention
and became the running mate OF Gov.
ernOr James M. Cox of Ohio. the
DemOcracy's choice for the Presiden-
tial nomination.
welt" rang through the convention
hall and were mixed with the shouts
of the vote of acclamation by which
he was nominated without ballot.
Despite the disinclination of the
Tammany organization to accept him,
Roosevelt's name went over with a
band-wagon movement, during which
all other candidates were withdrawn
LEEseURc MINING MEN FEAST.
Guests Of the Hon. o. e. Kirkpat
rick last Saturday at the Leesburs
hotel were served splendid dinner
of fried chicken. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
himself a bachelor, arranged the func
tion in honor of other "sour doughs'
of the community, giving Mrs. Wal
ters of the hotel carte blanche as tt
the extent of the spread. 1t wa:
noticeable that numbers of the diners
who are used to mountain climbin.
! along their life pilgrimage and neve
flinching before, took UP their home
ward walk not in their accustome,
gait but with many halting step, S,
] generous was the service at the feast
] Seated with Mr.. Kirkpatrick wer
! Charles and ]. E. Goff, S. P. Wease
w. B. Jones, E. A. Brown and Nj
Nile and one other whose name is no
recalled by the chronicler of the occs
sion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

John Panata. well known upper
Lemhi rancher. was in Salmon yes.
tordau
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

Coming-Down on the Farm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

Je, the Miracle Man do it,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Falling Streams.

coming-"Down on the Farm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

"Down on the Farm Is a screatn-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Old MAN DECIDED.
HIS PROPERTY To.
CHECKS, |SSHOWN
mortgages and Deeds Exc
cuted To Victor and Belle
Check, Notaries Testify
AT Hearing Yesterday

After two Phoenix notaries public
reading from their office records tes-
hilleo yesterday at the preliminary
nearing or Victor and Belle Check,
charged with murder in connection
Win the death Of the formers father,
- ). Check. on Nov. 10. that the elder
AI' Check had, in their presence, exc
cuOed deeds and assignments of
mortgages TO Victor and Belle Check
between Sept. 81 and Nov. 3, ten days
before the aged mans death, the coun-
" attorney l. NJ Ianey announced
AT z'SO O'Clock that the state had
closed its case.
Counsel for the defendants then
asked that they be granted a contin-
uance OF several hours in which to
reAAch decision as to what their ac-
uon In the case should be. The re-
guest was granted by Justice Wheeler.
sno the hearing was postponed until
s'SO O'Clock this morning The recess
was given for the purpose OF allowing
me defense to decide whether they
VIII put on a fun defense.
Miss Ursula Weber, stenographer
ana notary In the law office of Arm
strong. Lewis and Kramer. was the
nrst notary to testify. She said that
o., Sept 21 Victor Check. Belle
Geek and Thomas j. Check came to
AeAW OAlAtts anu 1nOT1dS y. CncGk
iksecuted a warranty deed to Victor
va Belle Check which she acknowl-
EDGED. This deed, she said, reading
no mher records, conveyed to Victor
and Belle Check all the farms, stores,
dwellings and real estate owned by
Thomas j. Check in Orange and Sem
mole counties. Florida. The consid-
GRAFTON was 81. she said. The docu-
ment was dated that same day. she
testified.
Power of Attorney, Too
Miss Estelle Mccoy. teller in the
National Bank of Arizona. was the
second notary to testify and was the
last witness for the state. She said
that on oct. % Victor Check. Belle
Check and Thomas ]. Check executed
several documents before her. The
first she said. reading from her rec
ords. was executed by Thomas ].
Check. acknowledged by her and was
a power of attorney to Victor Check
This instrument, she said. included all
business transactions.
The second instrument she acl1nowl-
edged that day, she said, was an as
signment OF mortgage by Thomas
7. Check TO Victor and Belle Check
Tho consideration. she said. was $40
and the instrument was dated Oct
20. 1920. The mortgage was on prop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
COOP OLD GHOSTS GONE

How long is it since you shivered
at a ghost story? You have read
scores of them in the last few years,
stories of seances and frances, of
cross messages and spirits trying to
"break through" but did a single one
have that hair-raising, marrow
chilling quality we are justified in
demanding from a real ghost story?
What is the matter with our modern
spirits, anyway? In a day when the
world has gone mad on the subject
of efficiency, why do we find our
ghosts so utterly incompetent, so un
equal to their jobs?
Their great trouble is their lack of
definite purpose. There is no reason
whatever for their being and conse-
quently they are insipid, perile, unin-
teresting things. They don't even call
themselves ghosts; they are spirits, a
much flabbier term, and the same
general debility runs through their
entire makeup. They have no wills
of their own. They walt respectfully
till they are summoned by the very
mortaIs they ought to terrify. They
answer, like bell boys, to the call of
such silly devices as ouija boards.
Can you imagine a Shakespearean
ghost waiting to be summoned?
Those were specters with minds of
their own. They appeared when it
pleased them to appear, unlimited
and more often than not undesired.
You might shout "Avaunt thee!" till
you were hoarse; you might call
them foul spirits" or any other I'M
complimentary terms you could think
| of, but until their Job was done not
one inch would they bulge The
modern spirit vanishes if you give
| him half a chance, but then he only
came in the first place to oblige you.
out of politeness and wealzminded-
ness.-Margaret L. Ferrand in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01

NEW YORK-For wear indoors on
cold mornings, there are flannel frocks
that seem to fulfil a long felt need.
The flannel is a fine, smooth surfaced
material that comes in a goodly range
of colors.
The frocks are fashioned with con-
trasting color by way of trimming. The
one illustrated is beige with beige and
red checked flannel for the decorative
buttons.
A short, square Elton jacket slips on
over a waistcoat that gracefully re-
solves itself into a girdle about the
waist while two tiny triangular pocl1-
cts headed with bands of the checked
flannel relieve the skirt of its plain
effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01

half dollar. These Commissions could
have been produced at the time of
or shortly after death. No fracture
of the skull was found.
The report was signed by Drs. w.
P. Mills and w. Q. Sweek.
The case viii be continued this
morning at $3.50 o'clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
A REAL oPTIMIsT

TN these times how can man be
an optimist?"
Freddie Credit pushed back the
massive pile Of bills which were slow
ly breaking the legs of his desk, stuck
his own legs out straight, thrust both
his hands deep down into his trousers
pockets and looked as glum as he felt.
Bert Nickel came in at that minute
Hello, Fred!" he cried. Smile,
man, smile, or I'll fetch Bill Smiler in
to you'll"
"Smiler, that optimisti"
He is an optimist, tool" calculated
Fred. eff he failed in business, he'd
thank Providence he had his health; if
he failed IN health, he'd thank Provi-
dence he had his business. and if he
failed In both he'd give a CHEEKY,
optimist laugh, and say:
oh, well, what's the use of the
one without the other
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
PATCHWORK Hel.Ps APPREcIAT-
 ED.

Dear Editor of The Social Corner: Through your kindness in granting me space in which to ask for hints as to what pattern of patchwork would be suitable for a Western home in which a friend intends to furnish an old fashioned room for her mother, have received Q number of excellent suggestions.
 In partcular, "No Name" from Gro ton has sent two lovely specimens of finely done patchwork blocks, which have given me splendid ideas. 1 ex- pect to copy the one which has the pale pink blocks. Now if my helpL4i friend, No NaAe Will kindly send her aauress 10 the Editor of The Corner, [ shall gratefully return her pretty blocks, and gladly enclose postage to cover her trouble in getting them to me through The Corner Editors kind ness. I think to duplicate her sam pie blocks in old blue and white ought to make a charming bed coverlet of the old style. which will ornament any room in which 1t is sued.
 Grateful to No Name and The Cor uer Editor, your with appreciation,
 YOUNG HOUSE-KEEPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
THE LAST WORD.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: As Mirandy and l were sitting in the gloaming of a recent evening I said: Where do you 'spose that saying: A woman will always have the last word!' came from? ?''
 Mirands- sat right up and took mo- tice. "Sc.ne fool man said 1t, and other fool men have kept it going" said she. There's never any trouble of that kind in this family. Joseph!" T never compete" said l. T notice you have the last word pretty often, Mirandy, but there's nothin' to hinder my getting in another word if felt like iti"
 Where there is ruckatuck for the last word said Mirandy, "is the place where fncompatability of temper which the lawyers make so much of in court, was born. Incompatability of temper is a homemade condition, and it can be snothed as smooth as an ironed shirt-front by. loving words Nothing looks more forlorn or grows sorrier than a bad temper left alone. It can get as ashamed of itself as a cat that has lost a rat; and it is. ca pable of resolving itself into a pain that hurts. I've known men, as well as women, who would fight for the last word. and as rule they are not worth much"
 1T don't care who has the last word,' says I, eff it makes Q good finish"
 Joseph" says Mirandy, I've can talk things over and reach conclusions without fighting, although it some times seems quite hard for us to con- clUde- That word conclude. Joseph, is just like a fly in the ointment or something in the pie; you've got to get round it, or swallow something you don't want to. Harmony Is just on the other side of it. and you can't reach it if the conclusion is not right"
 Did you notice" says I, that one Of the sisters wants us to come to the meetings together for a good timer"
 T read that invitation" said Mirandy. land I honed you would not see it. There's nothing pressing about il. and work. at home is pressing when one of us wants to be away. Various male interests call you from home and variors feminine interests call me . from home. and we've always managed to have q good time: but if you should go with 1ne and ret the edge of your coats 'eeve in the butter, or sit on your napkin. as you did once we should not . have a good time. Every man, who knows anything is always on his guard agaiTSt a mortified wifei"
 Our mistakes are many" says I. ''but they shouldn't count when. we
 UNCLE JOE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
1,5OO Pounds of SUGAR for Saturday

the comfort through The Bulletin daily of keeping informed of those things which are interesting mankind, of knowing what has happened, often of what is going to occur, in word, looking as through a glass out on this whole round earth and seeing others as neighbcrs, although thousands of leagues away; as they come and go, buy and sell, live and die, show them oelves heroes or towards, to be praised or blamed
 Then, too, there is the comfort of getting a personal letter from one ab- sent, from one dear to us, from the traveller. the friend, nobody knows how many miles away, yet here pres ent with us as we hastily open the envelope and scan the lines which tell Us 50 much!
 Often think if those absent in dis tant cities, where there is so much going on. could see the delight of country relatives or friends upon re- ceiving even a postal or picture card there would be more letters and such cards sent. carrying joyful messag es to those often shut-in during the storms nd stress of a long winter. The young folks in particular, who have gone forth from the home-roo1 to make their way in the big towns 1 too often forget the home folk, and are careless in writing, not realizing l that just few words on a card would carry hope and comfort to the dis l tant roof tree.
 Many of our faithful carriers have l had hard sledding (literaIly) during l these recent weeks; but most of then are men with a heart" and I fee
 sure they share the joy of lonely fam 1 lilies or individuals to whom they come
 as messengers of joy, over hill ant dale, through storm and sunshine. tC
 pass out the letter, card or pape
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
SEND CHEER FOR THE INVALID.

Dear Social CorneriteS: I thank In terested Reader for the beautiful cal endar. I hope, as I tear off each month, it will remind me of g. secret resolve 1 made a year ago to write some helpful item at least once 8 month for The Social Corner; but the good intention, like many another, did not materiaNze. This year I did not make any rash resolves to get broken, but try to do the best within my powers a.s the days come along The days are So full of things that have to be done that one would all most forget what was not done.
 Our gathering 66l the 14th was greatly. enjoyed by nearly forty. AL fara served a very substantial dinner, meat pie with vegetables. sandwiches, cakes, pies. pickles, cheese, cold meat, coffee and delicious popcorn balls that Aifara knows so well how to make to perftSt:on.
 Some enjoy1l a peanut hunt.
 We were favored with music by a guNst which was much enjoyed; also had a recitation by guest.
 The Sisters will be sorry to hear that Anna, Nell has been very i'll. but she is better, and am sure she would enjoy card shower from the Corner writer's, as she is shut in these lone ly. dreary days, patiently waiting the t.ne when she can get out and min gle with friends again. The Soc;aI Corner ~~ all it embraces is very dear to. her and don't let Us forget her in, her illness. Those who have not ,her address can address. Anna Nell at 24 Chestnut street. Williman- tic, and she will get the cards.
 THEODA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CURED OF ECZEMA.

Dear Social Corner Editor: There is no more common or annoying trouble than eczema, nor one more difficult to get cured A gentleman 77 years of age who had tried about all the reme- dies on the market finally found a cure. He writes:
 Go to the druggist and get 25 cents worth of carpolic acid and 25 cents worth of glycerine. Now take one pint of water that has been boiled and cooled, add to this water. three tea spoons of carbolic acid and three tea spoons of glycerine, bottle and shake.
 I use a bottle with a large opening at top, so that one may get brush in bottle Buy a 10 cent one-inch brush at the five and ten cent store, or a fiat brush to fit your bottle. Use only a part of this mixture at a time so as to keep it clear. Apply it to the skin where affected with the brush, two or three times a day. It will not injure the skin. The effect will be instanta- neous for relieving that burning sen sation.
 This is something worth knowing and reasonable in price and readily obtainable.
 ONE WHO KNOWS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. YOU'RE ALWAYS GOOD TO COM
 PAHY

RlNI I never have a bit of fun when peo- pie come to call; You talk to them an not to me-it isn't fair at all; You give 'em lots of san'wiches an chocolate an tea, You're always good to company, an never good to me. No matter what they do or say, you always treat 'em kind, When Mrs. Martin broke the cup, you told her Never mind" But when broke one you were just as cross as you could be. You're always good to company, an never good to me. You gave one teeny cake to me, an five to Uncle VIII; You never said, Don't interrupt" or ~Husht" or Do be still" To old Miss Davis when she talked from two to half past three. You're always good to company. an never good to me. wish that was company instead of living here; You wouldn't say Now run an play or Mothers busy, deari7 Or Gracious, wash your face an hands. the child's a sight to seei" You're always good to company, an never good to me. Arthur Guiternan in Ladies' Home Journal.