davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
More British Troops
Will Go to Ireland

LONDON. May as.--British troops
in ireland are shortly 10 be re-
inforccd by several thousand. II was
semi-officisLiy announced here to-
day.
Reports were circulated that the
present force OF $4,000 would be at
least doubled.
Practically all OF tho additional
military forces. II WAS said. may be
employed as mobile units. shifting
from one area To another as condi-
tione required.
Official estimates place the civilian
casualties In this weeks raids and
rioting In Ireland at scores" while
% soldiers and policemen were
killed and at least 30 wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
ALL READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Preparations for Tho Observance OF
Memorial dry Monday were under
way in Seattle Saturday.
The big parade will form at Third
ave. and Lenora ut. at e.so a. m. The
American Legion, Sons OF the Ameri.
can Revolution. a.. A. r. and other
patriotic organizations win take part.
An appeal In issued by State Com.
mander Thomas ". swale for all
world war veterans To be on hand in
uniform, to pay tribute to those who
fell overseas.
At IL a. m. Memorial day pro
gram will be carried out nj Ever.
green Park cemetery. Free transpor.
tation from Kaufman station. on the
Green Lake car line. win be provided.
All stores win be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
News in
Tabloid

Capt. X. ltsuno. master Jap liner
kashima Maru, on which customs of.
Ulcers found five pounds cocaine. as.
sesscd fine OF $3.50.
Lease on Seattle land office guar.
ters not TO liz renewed until fun data
submitted. says Land Commissioner
Spry at Washington.
Beginning Wednesday. new sched-
ule for weather reports from
Tatoosh goes into effect at coast
naval radio stations.
Puget Sound excursion season
opens sunday. Steamer Indian.
npoIis makes Hood Canal trip. Mon.
day goes TO SAN Juan islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
u. Junior Is Winner
of Poster Contest

Dwight Panehot tIusnr q ths Unip
vcrSity OF Washington. visere ~ y
taking q course In yournali@. has
born picked az vinnnr Il the Amer-
can Legion Fourth Of July pautes'
contest. He wins . prize of e3S-
Second prize went 20 Harold Smith,
1862 Boyer ave. and third honcrs
were taken by Harold Phinney. 1879
<s.h ave- s. w.
Two hundred pcsters - ~n1sre1
in the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
New Legion Arch to
Playfield Dedicated

Under tho auspices of the Amer
lean Legion. dedication ceremonies
were held Friday night at South
Park piayfield for the new memorial
arch erected there az a tribute TO
residents OF the district who served
in the world war. Tho roll OF men
and women for whom the arch
stands was called by Councilman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Motorbike Rams Into
Truck; Driver Hurt

II. C. Linn WIS severely cut about
tire legs and head late Friday after.
noon when his motorcycle rammed a
truck driven by s. c. Ralman at
Ninth ave. N and Wcstlake. lie
WIS taken to the city hospital. but
released after his wounds were
dreseed. Linn is street car con.
ductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
GERMAN COLD
SENT TO PARIS

BERLIN. May s1---<sermany has
completed her first payment Of war
rrparntionH. En- route TO Paris to
day. IN charge Of heavily guarded
special messengers. were 20 treasury
bonds OF SO. 900 900 each. represent.
ing $50. 100000 gold marks. This
completes tho initial payment Of
] 600 .ooo. ooD marks.
The oabine, has now turned its at,
tsntion to carrying out the disarfn'
amcnt provisions q the peace treaty.
Tn. question OF dcmobiiixsng the la.
varian civic guard was first taken
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

WICHITA. Ksns.--Thirty high
school students scratched their own
arms and faxed bandages 10 escape
vaccination. Others told feminine
nurses they we're vaccinatod on the
leg and thus escaped scrutiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

LONG BEACH, Cal.--Charged with
netting 5000 worth OF goods thru
daylight burglaries, Douglas Robert
son. 10. Raymond Duarte. u. and
Irene Duartc. 10. held by police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
CASHIER HELD
AS EMBEzzLER
Portland Man Charged With
$1,000 Theft

PORTLAND. ORE. May es.-
Neil W. Turrcll. former cashier for
tho General Cigar company. Is
under arrest here today for EN-
he1xlemcnt OF $1,000 Of the firms
funds
With Turrcll in custody, further
check OF his accounts Is being
made by company officials.
]. l.. iouiSson. assistant seere-
try OF the concern. Informed the
distris attorney today That he esti-
mated the total defaioations 10 be
charged w against Turrell would
be between $4,000 and $4,000.
>~-~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
perierced difficulty In restoring or
der. Tho persons who thr~w the
bomb escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Detective on Stand
in Montesano Trial

MoNTESANo. May 2s.--L. f..
May OF the Rcvelare Detective agcn-
ey. Seattle. was on the stand here
all day yesterday in the trial Of
Adam Sirhoff and Harry Karginoff
for the murder OF Policeman Nicho.
las Koiesli. May identified two shells
found near the scene of the killing
AS having been fired from q pistol
owned by karginoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

OLYMPLA.--Aibert, 7.ycar-old son
Of DR.. Robt G.. Wright. critically
injured Falls on pointed stick. pen.
etrating eye and skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
w. G.. Gaunce. 76. .former Washing.
ton resident for % years. were held
Friday in, Victoria, u. G.. where she
died recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Daddy. bring home some Eoldt'
French pastry.--Advertis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
hBANkER QUARLES BACK FROM
EAST; SAW HIS son GRADU ATE

G. B. Quarles returned from Exc
ter, New Hampshire, on Wednesday,
accompanied by his son, John Vernon
Quarles, who graduated at the famous
Exeter academy last week. Young
Quarles spent four years at this in
stitution preparing for entry upon un-
iversity life at Princeton, where he
will matriculate this fall. He brings
home honors for Idaho as well as
himself as student, having been one
of the most active of his fellows in
his school life, winning high honors
at the same time class standing.
Mr.. Quarles, the father, in this vis-
it to see his son graduate, had his
first vacation for an umber of years
from his duties as Salmon banker.
In his observations he discovered am
pie verifcation of what he already
knew that there is plenty of money
in the county but that what we all
need above everything else is sta
bilized market and stabilized world.
Mr.. Quarles gives it as his mature
opinion that the so-called relief for
the farmers and stock men cannot be
looked for with hopefulness from any
other source.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
NEW RULES FOR INTERST ATE
SHIPMENT OF LIVESTOCK

Regulations governing the inter-
state movement Of live stock, which
become effective on and after July /,
1921, and which supersede previous
regulations on this subject, have been
published by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. For pur-
poses of identification these regula-
tions are designated as B. A. |. (Bu-
reau of Animal Industry Order 273.
The regulations published in the cir
cular for the inspection, disinfection,
certifcation, treatment, handling and
method and manner of delivery and
shipment of livestock which is sub
ject to interstate commerce. The en-
forcement of the regulations is as
signed to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture by acts of Congress. Their pur-
pose Ii to control the interstate ship
ment Of live stock, and prevent the
spread of diseases.
Included in the publication are acts
Of Congress relating TO this subject,
general provisions, and regulations To
prevent the spread of the following
diseases: Splenetic. southern, or Tex
ms fever in cattle: scabies in cattle
and sheep; dourinc in horses and
asses; hog cholera and swine plague
and tuberculosis in cattle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
Funeral of Mr.. Spahn.

Fully attestinp the honor and res-
pcct for her throughout the eommun-
ity in her long life. the funeral Of
Mr. Rhaia A. SPAIN lat Saturday
from the Methods; church was large
~ atte nded. The casket was banked
with fowerg The body was laid 10
its long sleep beside the grave of her
husband. the late Michael Spain
out IN the cemetery after funeral
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Beatty. The
pall-bearers we're ". {. Smith. J. l..
kirtley, ". l.. Muikey. A. {. Anon
son. Joe Murphey and ~. II. Sboup.
Misses Laura and Lena Shoup re-
ceivea and placed about the oaske'
the floral testimonials that came IN
great profugion from lifelong friends
here IN her old home. Mr.. Shoup
and her daughters entertained the
relatives. fMrs. PfifFer, the daughter;
Mrs. Seamen, niece. and X. @. SPAIN
the SOM who brought the body home
from Ogden for burial the evening
before. At the church the choir sanR
Jesus. Lover of Ny Soul. Abide With
Me and Lead. Kindly Light. The min
listers text was taken from the words
Precious in the sight OF the Lord u
the death of his saints.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
TRAVELLERS WHO COME THIS
WAY WHENEVER THEY CAN

Carl Hoist and Boniface Bachman,
the former "A travelling salesman from
Pocatello and the latter hailing from
Idaho Falls, where he has charge Of
large hotel. have been in the Sal
mon country this week sightseeing
as part of their itenerary on tour
Of the Yellowstone. These travellers
picked up on their way down the riy-
er on Tuesday two women wayfarers
who were on hike from Salt Lake
City, thus relieving them of the last
lap Of their walk for distance Of d6
miles. Mr.. Hoist, who had come over
the same road few months ago
when he took q header with his car
on the icy road into the icy waters Of
the Salmon river noverthelese finds a
JOY forever on AN outing in these
parts and comes this way whenever
he can make IL. Mr.. Bachman too
had been here before and i always
glad To come again whenever he can.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
TurphuIrs visit Ulysses.

]. A. Turnbull, with his vie and
daughter. i planning a visit for the
weekend and perhaps for part OF
next week al the Ulysses mine. with
ia. Herndon. all guests of W. II.
R,schanan and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
TurnbulI were among the first invest
ors in this venture which now Is so
nrorisine. Shortly after that time
Mr.. Turnbull was stricken IN neailn
but is now rejoicing in restoration as
we'll as the good fortune that comes
with his mining venture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
THREE PRIZES AWARDED
IN TOPNOCH CONTEST

The award of prizes in the Topnoch
-four contest took place on Monday
,evening, the capital prize of $50 GO
ing to Lila Matthews, the second
prize of $25 to Vara Wilmington and
the third prize of SIS to Edna Bar
ton.
There were three million votes
polled in this remarkable test of the
.popularity of the favorite products of
The Salmon -four mills and the young
ladies who entered the campaign.
There has been nothing to approach
the interest aroused since the seven
million majority of one of the last
presidential candidates, which was a
runaway and smashed things up con-
siderably, while this contest leaves
nothing to regret in its after effects.
Mr. and Mrs. Zuck, proprietors of
the mill, gave their personal atten-
ton to all the details, which worked
out admirably in fairness to all the
entrants. The poll of the votes in
dicates tremendous sales. Here is the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
JOHN CLARK.
None knew him but TO love him;
-. .-.-.--.-l - 49,.

None knew him but To love him;
None named him but TO praise.
This good citizen Of Lcmhi county
died at his Leadore home on Wednes-
day morning, aged 56 years. The
fatality II attributed 10 surgical OPP
GRAFTON from which recovery was new
er satisfactory. From its effects he
continued to lose ground for more
than a year after returning from n
Butte hospital where he was treated.
John Clark was one of natures mo-
blemen, quiet, unassuming and retir-
ing in disposition, true as steel to
friends and ideals. cherished in men,
ory of all who ever knew him. He
was the son of the late Andnew Clark
who died many years ago. H$ moth
or the late Susan Clark, survivN long
after her husband. For many Nears
John vas the head Of the family IN
caring for the mother, succeeding ms
late brother George in that filial duty.
He never married. Years ago Il i
recalled that he served the people
faithfully as county commissioner and
was repeatedly chosen To serve as q
deputy sheriff and in other places OF
trust and responsibility.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at iseadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
MRS. BRADLEY NOW HEADS
LIBRARY COM.-NEW BOOKS

Mrs. Herbert Bradley has been APP
pointed by the president of the Wo-
mans club to act rs chairman of the
library committee, with the same
members serving. Under the chair
manship Of Mrs. J. H. Wright. Mrs.
Bradley's predecessor, assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Herndon, Mrs. w. c.
Shoup, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. F. A. Pres
ton, Mrs. Ketehum, Mrs. J. r. Melvin,
Mrs. Raymond Preston, Mrs. S. c.
Scribner, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Glen
non, members of the library commit
tee, some splendid books were pur-
chased and now on the shelves for the
public to make use Of. This purchase
consists of some seventy volumes, of
Stoddard's lectures of Ia volumes, the
Harvard classics Of 81 and some late
fiction. The Harvard classics have
been compiled from selections from
302 authors and comprise IL reading
courses, AIS short lectures, short sto-
ries and poetry. The reading courses
are on the following topics: Race and
Language, Ancient Egypt, the East
in Patriarchal Times, Ancient Greece,
legendary and historic; Ancient Rome,
America, Germanic People in Print
tive Times, Ireland in Primitive
Times, the Early Christian Church,
the Mohammedans East, the Middle
Ages, Modern Europe, the Renais-
sance.
/ This selection Of books in designed
to be of special value to school chill
dren.
Under the chaiimanship of Mrs
Bradley with the same committee u
number of chiidren's books have been
purchased.
The library and rest room is open
every afternoon except Sunday from
1880 to with Mrs. Hudkins in at
tendance.
The City Council and the Woman,
club have the custody of the library
Valuable books ARE constantly pur
chased up TO the limit Of funds avail
able and, through careful and discreet
buying our free city library is be
coming an institution in which tn,
community should take pride.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
yEbRlAN AND VEL
IN BIG REALTY DEAL
FORMER SALMON MERCHANT
ACQUIRES VALUABLE DILLON
PROPERTY FOR SALMON REAL
ESTATE.

E. H. Casterlin has prepared deeds
that transfer from Fred l.. Viel to +.
M. Yearian Salmon property and from
Yearian to Viel Dillon property that
aggregate in value not less than $780,
900. These exchanges make up per-
haps the largest items of public rec
ord in recent months in either of the
towns and aggregate upward of $780,
900. From Viel to Yearian the deeds
carry title to all of the formers hold
ings except his beautiful residence
property, including the Bryan barber
shop, the Horn office location, Hal
stead market, Royal cafe and the old
Steele residence, all located in East
Salmon, and the Lehr & Zimmerman
residence, store and warehouses in
Brooklyn, while Yearian deeds to Viel
the we'll known Yearian business
block in Dillon and two residences in
that city.
Mr.. Yearian has abundant conf
dence in Salmon, as this deal adds
still more to his previous considerable
holdings here, while Mr.. Viel, who is
not looking to change residence in the
immediate future, is simply consoli-
dating his interests in Dillon, where
for some time he has been employed
in large wholesale business under
salary. He retains large investments
here besides his handsome home. Ul-
timately the deal just reported means
of course his permanent removal from
Salmon to the Montana town and he
will mighty soon become an impor-
tant factor there as he has been here
when he takes hold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
cau,i.r Famil, Reunion.

Mr.. and Mr.. Theodore Gautier. old
and honorcd residents Of the Fourth
of july. last Sunday celebrated the
3Ath anniversary OF their wedding
with their seventeen children and
grandchildren gathered around them
all to enjoy a bountiful feast and 3
happy reunion. The daughters Of the
house are Mr.. Otis Slayin. Mrs. Seth
Daniels and Mrs. G. A. Ricketts, and
the sons Theodore. Jr.. and Joe Gau-
tier
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
TO DISMANTLE
| BIG DYKE Mine
HEAVY MACHINERY To BE RE-
MOVED, WHICH PROBABLY
MEANS END OF CONCERN.

Owners of the machinery installed
at the Big Dyke for the operation of
the property two years ago are adver-
tis-ing for bids for its removal This
means the end of the mine, in the us
ual course of events.
The property was never producer
of anything but debts and there
seems no future for it although the
assessment work has been certified at
the courthouse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
HIBBS--NA>N.

J. +. Hibbs, Jr., and Mis- Mann.
both Of Shoup, were married in this
city at the Anderson hotel yesterday
by Justice Arbogast. The mother OF
her groom and his brother were the
subscribing witnesses. The license
application giving the ages Of the
contracting parties is Is years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
e,ennes, OF TIRE Sea.

Every ton of water contains ono
grain OF gold. There are over iour
thousand million tons OF water 10 =
cubic mile. and the oceans are estimas-
ed 10 contain three hundred million
cubic miles OF water. Thus II Is easy
TO reckon the amount Of gold IN tns
.ea II Is abou, 90.0oo.ooo tona
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
co.m;c ous. !. eo,tor of Sea.

II has been only lately discovered
that cosmlc dust forms layers az the
bottom of the deepest seas. Between
Honolulu and Tahiti, ~ depth Of =
sso fathorls-over two rliieS and
haIf-a vast layer OF this material
en@fS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
A TRIP TO THE JUNGLE
carveth Wells, In Picture and Story,
Takes Chautauqua Audiences
Through, Wild Jun0les OF
Malay Peninsula.

For six years Carveth Wells, OF Lon.
don. England. formerly lecturer al I'm
perial College. London Cniverslty,
lived In the wild jungle lands OF the
Malay Peninsula. He was official ex-
plorer for the British Government and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

Sam Moore has word from Com
gresham French saying tina, pri-
vate pension bill for the benefit of Mr..
Moore has been passed by the house,
carrying back pay for seven years and
allowing the veteran Indian fighter
$50 per month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
Court Again In Session.

The special session of the district
court called by Judge Adair began
yesterday. The business does not so
far include any criminal cases for adj
iudication and most of the litigation
has been continued for the term, with
the promise of session lasting less
than a week. Senator Whitcomb came
up from Blackfoot to attend. Judge
Adair is accompanied by Court Repor-
err Weaver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

- contained in "A telegram from him
TO President Wilson on April 3, 1917.
the day following the delivery Of the
Presidents war message, in which
the President said:
THE challenge is to all mankind
Our object now, as then, is to yindi-
cate the principles OF peace and jus
tice in the life OF the world az against
selfish and autocratic power and L
set up among the really free self
governed peoples Of the world such Q
concert Of purpose and of action "a
will henceforth insure the observance
Of those principles. The worlc
mus. he made safe for democracy.
We have no selfish ends to serve.
We are but one of the champions oi
the rights Of mankind. etc, etc"
Mr.. Harvey's telegram of congratu
lation to President Wilson the mex
day was as follows:
a great message Of patriotism
evidencing masterful leadership base
upon mutual faith of the Presiden
in his country and Of the country il
It's President. ] was confident "a on
could be. but even so ! was not pre-
pared for the splendid realizations
For the nation il is gloriouRf for pa
triots inspiring, for the President no
hle p"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08
The Tariff Bill DELAY.

1t begins to look as If the Ameri-
can wool growers, who can now clip
enough wool Off fiftv sheep to buy a
suit Of "shoddy'' clothes, will have 70
wait for ans expected relief from q
new tariff schedule. The tariff was
the one definite policy Of the jresent
administration, but even this has
struck snag by reason Of the re-
ported row over the wool schedule A
tentative schedule lkD was drawn up
By a subcommittee headed by the
grand paniandrum Of high tariff
Chairman Fordney. which only result
ed in a disagreement. and the United
States Tariff Commission has been
asked to draw up that schedule for
the tariff bill. This. il is said will
take from three TO six weeks, with
the certainty Of long debate when
the bill is framed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

Initiation ceremonies given ut q
meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday
evening added John T.. Recs and 4. n.
fcarian To membership. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl +. Nieman and n. N.
Soule are soon to be initiated. In the
gathering were u number of out-of
town visitors including Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams OF Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Pyeatt Of Lemhi, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Il. Hernon of May. Mrs. r. G. Proc
tor Of Shoup and Mrs. BaIdwins Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, who Is guest
Of Mrs. win Warner Mrs. w. NJ.
Carpenter came down from Tendoy To
fill her duties as Worthy Matron. Az
ter the ceremonies refreshments were
served and Mrs. Proctor gave several
recitations. Mr.. and Mrs. William
fear1an were presented with a cut
glass vase AS a wedding gift from the
chapter OF which they are both MEM
bers. Both Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Mclyyn gave interesting accounts Of
the Grand Chapter meeting of Idaho
at Lewiston and of the Washington
Grand Chapter conference at Spokane.