davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
LUMBER

IL I'd got to choose alone
one OF all the freights I've known
All my cargoes live and dead,
Bacon pigs and pigs of lead,
Cattle, copra, rice and rails,
Pilgrims, coolies, nitrates, nails,
Lima beans and China tea
What do you think my pick would be-
II I'd got to name the best
Take just one and leave the rest
out OF all the ports I've known
Coral beaches white as bone,
All the hot lands and the cold,
Nights OF stars and moons like gold
TropIc smells and Spanish wine,
Whispering palm and singing pine,
All the isles of all the sea
Where do you think I'd want to be?
Loading lumber long ago
In a ship / used 10 know.
With the bow ports open wide
In her stained and rusted side,
And the saws a-screaming shrill
At the Steveston lumber-mill;
Where the Fraser floods and flows
Green and cold with melting SHOWS,
And the tow boats wailing din,
AS the booms come crawling in,
Fills the echoing creeks with sound,
And there's sawdust all around,
Deep and soft like drifted snow;
Nowhere much n man can go,
Nothing much to see or do,
Modest burg you ever knew.
But ia give the years between
All I've done and all I've seen,
All the fooling and the fun,
All the chances lost and won,
All the good times and the bad,
All the memories sweet and sad,
Far and near, by shore and sea,
] would give them all to be
Loading lumber years ago
With the lads / used 70 know
Loading lumber all day long
Loading lumber az the mill
Stacks OF scented deals among
Till the screaming saws were still
And the rose-red sunset died
From the mountains and the tide,
TIL the darkness brought the stars
And the winds song in the spars
OF that ship | used to know
Loading lumber, long ago
&C. f. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
MRS. BUTLER TO ADDRESS
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet at the
church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
A feature of the afternoon viii be an
address by Mrs. G. w. Butler. Mrs
Butler viii tell some interesting things
about Brazil. She is familiar with
the Latin countries having been in
missionary work there for a number
of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
OF MISS GENIEVE CARTER
TO LIEUTENANT WEBER IS ANNOUNCED

Society is much interested in the
announcement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
julius c. Carter of the engagement
of their daughter, Genieve, to Lieu
tenant Carlos w Weber, u. S. N.
Lieutenant Weber, now stationed at
Kelly Field, was on duty at the Pen
sacola naval air station for some time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
MRS. TRACY, STATE U. o. C.
PRESIDENT is GUEST AT
TAMPA COUNTRY CIIIR

Among parties entertained on ladies'
luncheon day at the Tampa Yacht and
Country club last Wednesday was one
given by Mrs. Amos Norris for Mrs.
Frank d. Tracy of Pensacola, Mrs. C.
+. Webb and Mrs. s. b. Thompson,
SAYS the Tampa Tribune. A lovely
basket Of orchid flowers adorned the
center OF the table, the handle of the
basket being tied with rose tulle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
CALENDAR SOCIETY GADSDEN
STREET M. &. CHURCH
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.

An unusually interesting afternoon
lis planned for the regular meeting of
the Calendar society of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church to be held in
the Sunday school annex at o'clock.
This Is to be the last meeting Of the
Calendar society year and each month
Us 10 bring a full report. Several in
teresting features have been planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27

last year. He is an Is graduate of
Annapolis. Lieutenant Weber is the
son of Captain Francis w. f. Weber,
Medical corps, U. S. N, and Mrs. VIE
Der, of Fort Lyons, Colorado.
Miss Carter is an only daughter and
is well known in society in Pensacola,
Mobile and other cities of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
WcMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
will hold its regular monthly business
meeting at the church Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. All ladies of the
church are requested to be present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
:. = y = q
: NORTH FORK =
7. = = = ! e I. !. :. :. j. :. ). :. .. 4. =

Mrs. Eva Webb and daughter Mlsa
Msude. are visiting Mrs. Harder
The inaugural ball al Nortbfork
WAS Wen attended. Everything was
coihplste WIN one exception that be-
ing Harding's inability to attend. he
hhVihB 4 previous engagement AT the
capital In Washington. This liz the
ifst masquerade for several wears
ana The inaskers certainly did them.
selves credit No prizes were offered
out 1t would have been difficult TO
tell which was best.
We regret very much 10 learn or
enc tranafer Of our ranger. I'D Gamer
on. He Will be sent 10 Custer coun.
~ about the first Marion Mahonev
VIII be placed at the Hughes creek
station.
Donald and Bobby Carnea and Jack
ana Clark Lauteraan were guests OF
jonn and Richard Hull Sunday.
Ed taperon and family Miss Caper-
on. Misses Frances ard Grace Iyean
we're entertained at the Charles Hull
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Buster and Mrs. Pat
Glennon of Ulysses were guests al
Mrs. BErtIs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoos,s Mr.. and Mira.
Thomas Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McCracken, Ed Neal and Roy
norman Of Carmen attended the bali
" Northfork Friday night.
Mrs Rayndahl IL expected home
from Salmon this week. Miss Clara
VIII stay AT Ed Allans until school
closes.
Miss Dean will give dance at
Northfork March 20 for the benefit
Of the War Mothers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
j. !. i. !. + = + !. 4. j. !. !. j. >. }. !.
: BOYLE CREEK !
3 = I. 4 4. !. :. !. :. !. J. :. ). 4. ;. :. .

Jay Thomas and Charles Suffer
We're UP TO the Merton sale and bought
IA fine registered COW.
Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Bowler and
nephew, George Young. were Salmon
callers Friday.
The neighbors of the Atkins family
appeared last Friday evening at their
home In numbers to celebrate the
birthdays of two OF the family. A
me lunch was provided by the visit.
org.
Charles Suffer has been helping
Niemann and Isley on Big Flat to
brand and dehorn cattle.
Fred Nieman, wife and babies spent
several days at the Ira Gable home
Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Doris
spent Sunday at the Thomas ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler ate dinner at
The William Suffer hcme Sunday.
John Webb sold and delivered his
sheep Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Order TO Show Cause Why Decree of
Distribution Should Mot Be Made.
IN the Probate Court OF I.enlhi Coun.
~. State of Idaho.
IN the Matter of The Estate OF John
Tormey. Deceased.
Upon reading and filing the peti.
lion of Frank j. Kline. Edward Kline.
Lillian a, Kline. Joseph j. Kline.
Louise II. Kline and Rena A. South
mayd, the next OF kin and heirs of
John Tormey, deceased setting forth
that W. H. Shoup as administrator
las filed his account show ing the in
debtedness of the said estate. and
that same had been passed upon. nj.
lowed In part and disallowed in part;
showing that the debts and expenses
OF administration have been paid;
and that all taxes assessed against
the estate have been paid: that tho
said petitioners have brought into
Court the sum OF St035.50 for the
purpose of paying all credits which
have been allowed to the said admin.
isErator. commissions 10 which he
may be entitled. together with costs
Co accrue: and that a portion of the
N'NAN N~tSNfN NpAtStNitAN@ vi real proper
", to-wit. mining claims. remains to
be distributed to the next of kin.
feirs of said John Tormey. deceased
and praying for an order of distribu.
ton of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled:
IT Is ORDERED, that all persons
interested in the estate of said John
FoTmey. deceased. be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court of the county
of Lemhi. state of Idaho. al the
Court room of said Court in the
courthouse. in the said coun.
y and state, on the 2and day or
March. 1921. at 10 o'clock. a. m, then
and there To show cause why an or.
der of distribution should not be
made of the resodne of. said estate i
among the heirs of the said deceas.
ed. according TO law.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that /
4 copy OF this order be published for +
Tour successive weeks in The Idaho /
Recorder, n newspaper printed and /
published in the city of Salmon. i'm I
said county and state, and copies /
posted in three public places in said +
county by the clerk of this court.
FRANCIS r. HALL. Jr..
Probate judge. /.
Dated February 10, 1921. /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Acids.

Nitric acid which is used In pre-
pairing the tremendous explosive, tri-
nitrotoluol, Is very powerful acid,
and II applied to the skin burns ter
rltfy. Surgeons occasionally use 1t
Tor destroying growths. Hydrocyanic
or prusSlc acld Is probably the most
deadly poisonous of the acids. Formic
acid, found In certain insects, eSpc-
cially In ants. is used as n food--hy
crushing or eatng the nsects--ameag
some aboriginal tribes. Possibly malic
acid, or some Of The edible fruit acids
are among the weakest of the acids.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Why Colds Are panaerouo.

II rs the serious diseases that colds
lead TO that makes them dangerous
Ihey prepare the system for the re-
ception and development Of the germs
81 influenza, pneumonia tuberculosis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles. You are more
likely TO contract these diseases when
you have cold. For that reason
you should get rid Of every cold as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Will help you. 1t Is
widely known as cure for bad colds.
For sale by II. q. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
:! Z + 4 I. Z. 4 = + !. q: !. 4. J. 4. 4. =.
!" MAY +
E + + + = = :, :. {. Z. !. !. :. = :. :. ):

Our telephone Office has resumed
operation, Mrs. MacJilten having tax
en- Mrs. Knights place
John Ostrom OF May has bought
the Pete FORBADE flock of sheep.
The Salmon Jazz orchestra will
give dance In May Saturday, March
H. A good time Is guaranteed 10 ali
who like real jazz music
The masked ball given by o. J.
tGrubb was a decided success. The
prizes We're awarded TO Mrs. William
Sherwood Laura Grub. Bryon Walk.
err Dick Popejoy, Frank Rhodes and
"a. V. Miller.
Patterson Is looking forward to a
boom. with prospects OF reopening
the tungsten mine
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Brown, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Neither and George Grub were Sal
mon visitors last week.
Miss Meredith, Custer counts pub
lie health nuree. was in May Monday
Of this week.
Margaret Fayle arrived on Tues
days stage 10 spend Few weeks with
Lylah Churchill.
Who said May was behind? Come
ana see the new spring hats at Mrs.
Wells or at the Herndon Cash store.
Two big millinery openings in one
day-~aad take back your words. win
you?
The Hcfndon Cash store mas start.
ed service of free community auc.
ton sale for tho ranchers The first
one was held February 2G, and prov
ed TO be successful The next will
be held Saturday March u. Every
one welcome
Mrs Burr returned from Denver
Saturday whore she had been under
The care Of blood speciallst for
some time The grammar grades
welcomed her with open arms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
LEADORE
= %% = SIS : Z. =. 3. !. > :, Z, 3. !. :


NJ. w. FrFedorff was passenger
on Mondays train TO Salmon.
Ward Gwinn was guest at the
Stroud ranch for the weekend
The womans club win meet this
week al the home Of Mrs. II. H. Hays
Mrs. N. ]. Hall drove In from the
ranch on Thursday and spent the
day with friends,
a. NJ. Eauchnl returned FRIDAY
from Minnesota whore he attended
the funeral OF his father.
AIRS. Julia Reddingtcn returned
Monday from very pleasant visit
In Dillon where she formerly lived.
Airs. Florence Benedict and small
son Richard, OF Gliiaore wnts guests
al he Benedict ranch over The week
end
sir. and Mrs. Jake Ilpe have par
chased a new car which they are
making good use OF these fine spting
dass.
Rcy. MF. Schulze spent Sunday in
I.eadora holding services In the hall
in the evening with large attend.
ance.
Little Marion Shuey fell frcm hay
stack where SHE VAS playing early
in the week and sustained a badly
Eprained ankle.
W. l.. EckFey. banker OF Twin
ELL sxA Ia
week in town in the interest of the
klmmtl Mining company.
Mrs. Grant Rood OF Leesburg liz a
guest OF the George Clarks. Mrs.
Rood expects TO stay with her sister
until she Is strong again.
Mr.. and Mra. Arthur Peterson en-
tertained Mr.. and AIRS. A. X, Mulkey.
Miss Leda Peterson and William nai-
by al dinner Sunday evening.
There VIII be meeting ii the
Tuesday afternoon when matters oil
importance VIII be discussed, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. kelner and small |
son are down from Gilmore and are
at the station during TN absence OF |
Roy Ryan, who ~ al Lava Hot
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cotton en-,
lertained Mr.. and Mrs Earl Williams
and daughter. Juaniia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denny At dinner Sunday
afternoon.
Airs. j. r.. Adams. entertained her
sewing club Friday afternoon al her
acme In Clark addition. After sew.
ng and n pleasant social hour
uncheon was enioyed by all.
Bob DeNancc. who went Aometline
leo 10 Monroyia. California, was 4
passenger on Mondays train coins q
IN 10 Salmon, During his short stay (,
'etween trains many friends wei'e al
ne depot 70 see him.
Miss Margaret Saline spent lie In
teek-cnd IN Arlnstead with relatives Ii
atnrday evening she with Harold | 4
johnson and Bernard Waugh OF III
.eadore and q party ~ friends nj. b
ended d anre In Dillon =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

HATCH. NC EGGS OF PUREaRGp
White Leghorn hens at $50 Fer
Sc. Mrs. Russ White.
FOR sALE-Spring wagon. Z. E.
Edwards.
or four room
apartments. furnished or unfurHish,
ed. near Shenon block. Salmon.
Mrs. Il. M. Yearian. Phone 1888.
PASTURE Have feed for 500 head
of cattle or a corresponding mum.
Der of sheep till spring. Cattle at
80 per month. a. F. TAGE, Lead
ore.
WANTED--eompetent housekeeper
fog lady and two children. Apply
to Mrs. 4. V. Caples.
LOCAL AND COUNTY AGENTS
WANTED-To handle and sell the
Peerless Auto Lug. Something
new. First time on the market
One cannot get stuck in mud, sand
or snow or bad roads with a set
of these Tugs on their rear tires
Exclusive territory Quick sales.
Good profits. Address Peerless
Manufacturing Co, Gil Mutual Life
Building, Seattle. Wash.
RALPH THRASHER will attend to
all your automobile calls with
prompt service. Phone 1873.
WOOD SAWlNG-A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly.
Phone g. black. 9-o4 If
WANTED TO BUY AND SEII.-An
kinds of second hand goods. Mrs
o. c. Jones, rear of NJ. Z. church.
Salmon. 9-a4-tf
SAVING s1-We have made a fiat
rate of 81 per cord for saving
wood. Phone or call +. NJ. viii.
Jams.
DEAD LINE IN AUTO LICENSES.
The date for the payment OF the
1921 licenses is March 10: not later.
W. c. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

A mothers love is indeed the golden
link that binds youth TO age; and he
is still but child. however time may
have furrowed his cheek. or silvered
his brow. who can yet recall with a
softcBed heart. the fond devotion. or
the gentle chidlngs. of the best friend
that God ever gives us.--Bovee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Fashion Traced to Morcau.

The nick In a coat has been a puz-
zler to many. 1t Is said to date back
TO the time of Napoleon. general
named Morcan had many followers,
but they were afraid to openly express
sympathy with him. 1t was therefore
agreed TO put nick on their coats as
secret sign. The letter NJ can be
seen in the lapel representing the ini-
tial letter of the generals name
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

The four children OF Mrs. Thomas
Prendergast, the new primary teach.
er, arrived on Mondays train from
Butte. Mrs. Prendergrast and family
nave apartments with Mira. A. w.
! Wilson aud the children are all at.
tending school.
Ward Gwinn, who has boon a suest
al The A H. Mulbey hcine for the
past two weeks. left TUESDAY for his
home IN Baker Oregon. MIR. Gwinn
Is former resident OF Leadore and
MS visit was made very pleasant b.
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble drove down
from Gilmore Friday and were guests
lof Mr.. and Mrs George Harris. Mr..
Noble returned Saturday but Mrs.
Noble plans 10 spend tho wcci here
lhey expect 10 move down within the
Inexi week 10 the former Dewitt
place
Mrs. George Clark returned on
Mondays train from Pocateilo where
she underwent an operation. She Wa
accompanied by her daughter. and
son4n.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mulkcy.
q Tendoy. who went out 10 Dillon
saturday. Mrs. CLARK Is gettng along
nicely
The pupils OF Mrs hshton's room
gave her a pleasant surprise at the
close of school Friday afternoon. The
Riddles had taken lots OF good things
10 ssit whom they returned al noon
and while MFa Ashton was out for d
slOrs time The table was spread A
jolly time was enjoyed
Earl Williams. who for many years
has been engineer for the q. and +
run 70 Gilmore. Ii now on the main
line, having taken Harold Robinson's
place. MI. Saline will take the place
as night wdichman held by Clayton
Andrews and G. J. Macs viii have a
similar position In Salmon. These
changes are 20 be effective until the /
regular run 10 Gilmore Ii resumed
The choir met al the 10y Lee home 1
Wednesday evening and practiced for !
Easter services. The ladies have /
nadc these affairs very pleasant. al. /
Ways having q social hour and lunch +
dter Those present were Mrs. Earl l
Williams. Mrs f.. @, McFall, Mrs. /,
Ieber Christiansen. Mrs. Arthur Pc I,
erson, Mrs. w. +. Stone Mrs, Null /,
'aney. Mrs. Celia Larkin, Miss Ecker
drs. Alice Long.
Mrs. r. q. McFal and Mrs. Earl /.
Williams entertained at an afternoon
larty AL the McE'ail home In honor
4 Mrs. Mulvaney, Five hundred was
layed. followed by luncheon. The
uests we're Mrs. A. II. Mulkey. Mrs. 4
ioTris COTTON. Mrs. Don Reed, Mrs.
lerman Decker Mrs. 10y Lee. Mrs. |
|. j. Saline. Mrs. w r, Stcne Mrs.
| ", Freidorff Mrs w. A, Free, ?
IRIS. William Rush and the honor
uest, Mrs. Mulyaney.
The basket ball game between the J,
oy Scouts OF Salmon and the Lead.
&c high resulted in victory for the =
Dme team, After the game supper d
as served by the girls of the high G.
'bcol followed by dance which was u
uch enjoyed by all. Tho salmon !.
Nys were accompanied by Rev. Mr. la
shulze and the trip was made In &,
% White car. Young Edison White "
ought his drums along and accom- lF
MED the LeAdofe orchestra. lp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Prohibits Jazz DANCES.

The city couacil Of Syracuse, N. Y.
has passed an ordinance forbidding
all forms Of the Jazz dance in hotels
and public dance halls. All such
places must close at midnight and no
person under 16 will be allowed TO
enter Policemen are empowered to
close the doors and subject all pat
rons when ii Is suspected more than
the feet are used in dancing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

An sizes "a .-..... ~ lse
An soft collars. regular Sic and
soc values az nc and 35c
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Friday, April s, 1921.

civilization.
For the solution of any given prom,
lem productive of evil effects, It is
necessary: First, to understand the
nature Of the problem; second, to de.
ermine the causes of effects evidenc.
ed third, to devise a means for re-
moving those causes. Tie chief point
of which is That such a problem does
not cease to exist merely when its ma,
tu,c and cause are as; itained. The
complete solution comes only with the
removal of the cause.
Various causes for race antagnolsm
are ascribed by differ,rr writers, but
&" of these have ton led the funda-
mentals Of the problem. They find the
phenomena, but they miss the nou>
mena. Because most such writer's, es-
pecially the non-Jewish, have no ac-
tual understanding Of the etiology OF
ethnic hatred, their faulty diagnosis
mistakes manifestations for the mala>
dy; therefore, they would apply incor.
rect therapeutics.
In any discussion of divers Jewish
questions, they must, Of course, COL
lectively be considered as The Prob
lem. In search for a solution, how
ever, this general problem can be re-
duced, to two important particulars.
Removal Of race prejudice and fulfill
ment of Israels mission. To these fun
damental features, therefore, will the
chief attention Of this discussion be
devoted, although many incidental in
tegrants, consisting mostly of effects
and consequences, also will be consid-
cred.
Closely related to these basic fac
tors is the renaissance Of Zlonism.
The enormous power Of Jewish lnflu-
ence throughout the world now being
exerted in behalf Of the Zionistic idea
investes it with tremendous import
ance and makes it one of the foremost
phases of the Jewish problem, in re-
spect both to proportions and to inn
Indebtedness. Moreover, disagreement
among Jews themselves regarding
this momentous movement adds diff
Guilty to the question and gives il lar
ger prominence in the general prob
lem.
For any substantial benefits to ac-
crue from this discussion, sentimen;
must be discarded and all questions
be placed upon a purely philosophlc
plane. Philosophy, like nature, is
neither kind nor cruel; it merely is
dispassionate.
Partnership is no part Of phlioso.
phys function. II is not the business
Of the thinker to take sides, but 10 de-
termine and expound the truth. Your
veritable philosopher can have no
prejudices, no predictions; he can
neither love nor hate. Like he baian-
ces in just equipoise, his mind weighs
all things with serene indifference.
1t is needful that Judea's present
position in relation to world affairs be
defined by n non-Jew. Only an out
slider can contemplate with clarity in
tenal problems. An exterior view Is
essential to a proper perpective.
furthermore, any plea for a univer'
sal acceptance Of Jewish ideals, to be
successful, must be accomplished by
a vindication of those ideals. Such
presentation must be made by an I'm
partial advocate; and craftsmanship in
discussing such a subject.