davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Ulysses Revives.

J. A. Herndon and F. c. Miller
made a trip this week to the Ulysses
mine on Indian creek, where Hern-
don, Buchanan and their associates
are taking out and milling Is tons of
ore every day, yielding the handsome
return of $40 per ton. There is at
least years run in sight. How
much more there may be is not yet
determined Naturally the owners of
Ulysses are wearing broad Sunny Jim
smiles, for this report makes the mine
one of the very best.
The visitors up Indian creek say
they never before saw such pro-
fusion of flowers and vegetation any
where. There is perfect riot of
blossom on every hand. They brought
home an armful of wild hyacinths
whose fragrance is something de-
lightful. Just ahead of them in their
travels was cloud burst or some
thing of the sort which ploughed out
a trench along their road for all the
world like a great ditch with perpen-
dicular walls on each side and allow
ing the passage of their car as If
made for that purpose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
{. S. MILLER TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF THOMAS MALONEY

The body of Thomas Maloney was
laid to its long rest on Saturday, with
a short burial service at the grave
read by the Rev. w. T. Beatty. Old
friends of the former homesteader
were the bearers of the coffin as fol-
lows: Johnny Greaves, Johnny Belief,
Badly Martin, c. S. Miller AS near
neighbor and friend of Mr.. Maloney
and who cared for him in his illness
Mr. Miller has taken charge of his
property. 1t is expected that the
court will appoint him administrator
of the estate. SO far as known there
are no relatives. The registration
books of the county show that at last
election Mr.. Maloney gave his age as
Ga and his birthplace as New York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
THE MOTOR DIGEST

In British India there is, at present
an over supply of automobiles.
Mutfler cutouts are prohibited on
any public highway of the state in
Pennsylvania.
A motor trip from Paris to Verdun,
through the devastated regions and
return costs 245 francs.
Since 1889, the first year in which
statistics are available, there have
been built in the United States II ,S39-
4S3 motor vehicles.
In the past four years only one out
Of every four automobile drivers used
the necessary precautions for safety
at railroad grade crossings.
In New York state fire extinguish-
ers must be carried as a part of the
equipment on all omnibuses with ca
pacity of 10 or more passengers.
In London there has been 1917
cut in prices of many well known
makes of cars and also 10fe reduc-
tion in the prices of tires.
or the $500 miles of roads to be
CONSTRUCTED throughout the United
States through the aid of federal ap-
preparation, the Dixie highway leads
the list with s95 miles.
All sales of motor vehicles in Den
mark must be registered by the po-
lice, and these can not be effective
without an insurance policy first be-
ing secured.
A new branch of the police depart
ment has been formed in nearly every
large city in the United States for the
purpose of combating the business of
thefts of motor vehicles.
During the past eight years 5,000,-
600 tons of asphalt and asphaltic ma
terials have gone into the highways
of the United States, a quantity suf-
ficient for $4,000 miles of roads and
streets.
The last toll road in New Jersey
passed into history when the state
highway commission purchased a four
and onehalf mile stretch near Cam
den for $4,000. The road was con-
structed in 1850.
The Red Cross Socitey in Regina,
Sask., has decided to equip two auto
mobibok as dental parlors TO look after
the dental requirements of children in
settlements in the remote parts Of
Canada.
Permanent traffic towers of polish
ed granite, surmounted by ornamental
clocks are to be placed on Fifth ave
nue., New York city. The Fifth ave
nue. association has agreed to con-
tribute $4,000 for the purchase of
material for 10 towers.
Scattered through the national
parks, Yellowstone, Rainier and Grand
Canyon, there are fully 100 municipal
motor camps along the 5000 mile
circular route where automobilists
of moderate means may take their
families and. carrying a tent outfit,
live comfortably in the open air.
Professor T. Takakuwa of Kiriu
university in Tokoyo. the imperial
commissioner of the japanese govern
ment, sent abroad to investigate types
of highways in Europe and the Unit
ed States, approves of the type of
roadway used in this country for the
improvement and road building pro-
gram in Japan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
MRS. InHN STEELE

Mrs. Josephine Steele, wife Of John
VI. Steele. died June in her s5th
year. She was born in New Hamp-
shire and was married in September.
1916. in salmon. There are three
children besides the husband surviv-
ing-Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mrs. Shep-
ard and John Steele. Jr. The funeral
vas held on the day after her death.
Rev. Mr.. BEATTY reading the service
and speaking in eulogy of the dead.
The pail bearers were ". r. Barton.
Marvin Mcdonald. r. H. Hayemann.
James Owen, Clarence MeCracken and
Fred V. BiScoe The funeral services
were held al the Methodist church.
Mrs. Steele was a victim Of tuber-
culosis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
District Court Matters.

Judge Adair has ordered a Special
term of the district court for Len1hi
county on Thursday, July I. Since his
appearance al the April term here
J,ape Adair has been constantly busy
with court work in other counties,
Bingham. Custer and Butte II was
expected that decisions would be made
this week in the Tormey estate and
Kimmei receivership matters, the lat
ter involving the exemption Of .. +.
Kiuuel from the operation Of the re-
ceivership. which was placed m the
hands of A. NJ Bouckol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
BIDS ASKED FOR CARRYING
CARMEN SCHOOL CHILDREN

W. Il. Barton. clerk of the Carmen
creek school district, advertises for
BIDS for the ensuing school year for
conveying the children Of that dis
trlct to the Salmon schools. This
means Of providing for the school
needs Of the community, in uke last
wear, met with general approval. {.
W. Hoos had the expiring contract
Mf. Hoos was late only three times in
the excellent service given last year
Mr. Barton sayA the pupils were pro-
~Ided with better school facilities
than had been found possible al the
Carmen school when IL wa running
Serving with Mr.. Barton on the board
are W. j. Matthews and Henry My
lander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

ed By unslaeked lime and oil and aug
mented by drifting lime and oil
and other eornbuStibies. At z o'clock
Saturday morning IL was possible To
read a newspaper by light OF these
fires.
Daley said the night in Peublo
was a night Of terror.
We saw woman in the second
story OF house floating down Main
street. The house struck building
while the water swiried around Il.
aueklnx i; down Finally il stopped
and the woman. having evidently lost
her mind, leaped into the water and
was drowned.
We saA another woman standing
in the doorway % her residence. while
her son tried - reach her on an i'm
provised rAfs of iogs wired together.
The house iurched and turned over
AMI the woman was lost just az the
point - rescue.
4 man - years Of are roasted in
tree Al night in the north part of
town. He said he had seen a hundred
people perish from his vantage Of OBJ
seFvafion.
Another man saw 50 or more
Mexican washed away in their adobe
houses near the river.
Tine last word Pueblo survivors
said To Us before We left was. sFor
Gods sake send Us water. food and
clothes Get them to US quickly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Another salmon Teacher.

Miss Isobel Ryan, a former teacher
in Salmon, whose parents live here
and who has been teaching in Black
foot the past year. Is now attending
summer school at Albion normal. II
is expected she will again teach the
primary department on east side
with Mrs. CapleS a third and fourth
grade teacher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

popularity has always won a place
near the top. Her message, Levers
That Move The World" Is Il helpful
inspirational lecture that leaves an
impression for good in every COM
munity in which she appears. De-
halb, Illinois. Independent says, 1.-THE
audience listened spellbound to the
finest oratory ever heard here from the
lips of q woman"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Ambitious olt.

One of John Roske's colts the other
day took Northfork river trip from
his ranch and was found day or two
afterward a mile below when badly
in need of its mother. Horses have
many times been drowned where the
colt went safely through the swollen
current
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
MORTG AGED PROPERTY
Is TAKEN FOR DEBTS

In the mortgage foreclosure sales
made of the sheriff of Watson VS..
Mihu and Vance VS.. Cox yesterday at
the courthouse the properties were all
bid in by l.. E. Glennon, attorney
representing the mortgages. There
were no other bidders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Miss Bessie Stroud. one Of the
teachers who made her reputation for
deficiency in the Salmon schools, IL
home from Draper. Utah. where she
holds "A lifetime job IL she chooses 10
hold on To IL as AN educator, with pay
commensurate with her good work.
In Salmon Miss Stroud was versatile
as well as busy. having in hand the
domestic science Glasses, manual
training. writing and spelling through
the high school and eighth grade, be-
sides horticulture and agriculture on
the side, being thorough teacher in
all these branches. This little lady
with II all "A constant ray of sunshine
and helpfulness in her work.
II II needless 90 say her high quail
fications have won recognition for her
where they have perhaps the best
educational system in use anywhere
in the country. Al Draper she Is
employed in the Junior high school,
with four classes in English and two
in sewing. Draper is "A Mormon COM
munity. A fine spirit of cooperation
n everywhere in evidence, especially
IN the schools, where oHicIafs8 asni
parents alike all lend their hands in
helpfolness. In the schools there are
other teachers of non Mormon faith
like Miss Stroud. and they are
treated alike. with courtesy, consider
atiSn and respect
Not alone are the teachers brought
into close and friendly relations with
school officials and parents but among
the teachers themselves there ia man
fest coordination in everything for
the good Of the schools and their pu-
pills. Miss Stroud speaks in terms of
high praise for the people among
whom her work has called her. She
describes her work Mt Draper a. de-
lightful. which II evidenced in all
she Is telling her friends about II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Adventures Of Bridal counl..

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Yearian.
on their wedding tour by automobile
last week, were stranded on the Birch
creek desert all night last Wednesday.
The rains of the day or two before
and the same day had made the roads
impassable even in the daytime and
there was nothing to do but take the
stars for shelter and camp out right
there. The wayfarers found their
rations running low before securing
food the next dav.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ROOM At THE TOP
Mira Taylor z. Marshall Has pemen-
4 stratsd That Women Can Reach
the Heights in Leeturina
Profession.

Mrs. Taylor z. Marshall has con-
vincinsiy demonstrated that woman IL
not ont OF her sphere on the lecture
platform. For many years Mrs. Mar
shall has been before the public con-
stantiy and in the ChautauQua vote Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
OLD LADY 81
Starring EMMA Dunn

Famous the world over for Sweet
Mother Parts. The finest home
drama ever written
SPECIAL MUSIC
Prices ioc and poe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
SIMULTANEOUSLY
JUNE IL and IL

Metro Specialize most human and
sympathetic picture ever presented
Filled with laughter and tears.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ADVANCEMENT @
EIGHTH 01I
MISS BESSIE STROUD AT n0neR
FROM TEACHING IN UTAH-
YEARIAN RESIGNS.

Mrs. Watkins, the county xuper;a-
tendent, has made up her list 81 ~
vancements of eighth rratIe uun1as
who are qualified to enter high school.
as follows
SALMON
Vernon Wilmington, Anna Wrirht.
Russell White, Frances Rahnr, Perry
Black, Lille Bowman, John BENJAMIN,
John Crandaii, Virginia Quaries. Vi
Ola Renner, Curtis Ricketts,, Jennie
Roberts, Jessie Roberts, CLAYTON
Scrihner, Leon Smith, Austin sum
mers, Dean Summers, Josephine Ter
iy, Harold Thompson, Lawrence
White, Ruth Wittenberg, William
Shoup, Vivian Worden. Marvaret
Coles, lrma Shaw, Ferrias Gaver.
Morton Havemann, Everett Hill. Har-
ry King, Frank Miller, Charles Kane.
Bernard pfremmer.
CARMEN
Tracy Jones, Maple Jones.
SHOuP
Jack Hall, Ruth Leabo-
TENDOY
Kenneth Anderson, Frank Kirkharn.
SANDY CREEK
Fred Shook,
GtBBoNSvILLE
Marion Glayin, Thaddeus Achord,
Clare Bradshaw. Warren Trowbridgr.
LEADORE
Kenneth Morphey. Clara vexina,
Philip Hays, Juanita Williams, Edith
Macs, Harold Stewart.
IEMHI
Katherine Bolts. Harold Allison,
Ruby Allison, Lonita Tobias.
FOURTH OF JULY
Arthur Harris, Frank White.
ULYSSES
Edna Barton. Ruth Leaho.
BAKER
Charles Richardson.
FORNEN
John o'Conner. Mary O'Conner.
LEE CREEK
Lcnna Whitaker.
SPRING CREEK
Grace Dean
GILMORE
Ora Stout. Richard Fielder, w.
John Anderson.
MAY
Laura Grubb, Lauretta Brown. Mil
dred Hammer, June Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

T.. VI. fearian resigned from the
school board after the May meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Among the rescued were two men
a-ho were elinging 20 a locomotive
zm0kestaek.
lvor DALEY and Wilbur +. Cannon
of Colorado SPRING. comfortably Io-
Gated in building above the flooded
district, spent all Friday night
watching the food and FIRE 10 its
deadly work in Pueblo. Their state
naent il that the Arkansas river leap.
ed itx banks ~ : o'clock in the even
INK. Autoists caught in their cars in
the streets abandoned them and the
cars knocked against each other.
bumped into plate glass windows and
turned over and over until at length
broken to pieces. Late Friday night
and early Saturday morning fires
were more frequent, they said, caus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
SINN FEN SOLDIERS
ORDERED TO BE READY
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
AFTER THIRTY TWO
YEARS HAYS PEP
PRYS OPEN WINDOWS

+ SYRACUSE, y. Y. Aug. 25.--
+ q. y. S.l-Thirty-two Years ago t
+ the local post office building was I
+ made ready for occupancy. Dur !
+ ing that period post office ad- !
+ ministratious. republican and :
+ democratic have come and gone. 1
4 Suce that distant time the 1
j. outside windows of the LEGAL I
+ post office have never been op- I
+ ened. In warm weather and =
i cold they have remained closed. I
4 The Wn Hays system of eff
i cheney and welfare, too, hit Sy-
i racuse recently. 1t was during 4
l. the extreme hot wave.
i The windows were ordered to I
4 be opened--after 81 years.
3 + i = + + + = + + + J. + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Nsk Aid from War Department.

Governor Morgan. of West Virgin
Ia, appealed to the war department
for 1000 federal soldiers to protect the
mining fields and workers against the
ARMED band Of miners estimated at
5000 marching into Mingo and Logan
county industrial sections
The miners are armed with rifles
.revohers and machine guns. stores
are reported robbed, officers are dis
armed, telephone lines are torn down
and trains have been Communicated
To carry the miners supplies. The
governor saws the state cannot COP,
lalone with the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Wire Received Here Tells
of Position Preferred
Following Bills Passage.
| TWO BILLIONS WILL BE
AVAILABLE FOR PROGRAM
Half Billion Now on Hand;
Commission Has Authority
to Get More by Bond Sale.

W. l.. Thompson. president Of
the First National Bank Of Portland
! and president of the American Ma
tional Bank of Pendleton, has been
requested by the war finance commits
sion TO occupy an advisisery position
on the war finance board, message
received by ]. b. McCook,. yice-presi-
dent Of the bank, today states.
Thompson has been particularly in
terested in the livestock spOoI. and in
getting financial aId f6rs The livestock
interests OF the West and be has been
in Chicago and in the East for several
weeks working in fhedntefests of this
measure. He was the only banker
west Of Chicago taking part in the
conferences of the committee.
The proffer of the position ON the
board is taken here to. mean thatsthe
details Of applying the loans will be
left to the former PeRdleton' man.
The war finance board has on hands q
half billion dollar fund now, and aIi-
thority has been granted 1t TO sell
bonds for another billion and ne-half
which will be used to assist in iexport-
ing agricultural and livestock pro-
duct,
The telegram received here this
morning is as follows:
The agriculture, livestock relief
bill was passed by congress Wedues-
day. have been requested by The
war finance commission to accept ad-
visory position on the war finance
board to assist in putting the prow-
sions of this bill into effect The war
finance commission has about half n
billion dollars on hand and authority
TO sell bonds totaling one and one-half
billion dollars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Canadian Importer Sunk $50
Miles Southwest Of Columbia
River at 2::30 This Morning.
STEAMER C0RD0VA STOOD
BESIDE SINKING VESSEL
Portland Bound Vessel Aban-
doned Sinking Steamer When
Members Crew Were Saved.

PORTLAND Aug. 25.-U. PD--
The steamship Canadian Importer
was reported to have sunk $50 miles
southwest OF the Columbia river at 2
o'clock this morning. The steamer
Cordova, from San Francisco to Port
land was standing by. 1t Is reported
that small boats pulled away from
the sinking steamer, but most of the
members OF the crew were taken
aboard the Cordova. One boat is re-
ported missing. The Cordova aban-
doned the sinking steamer when the
members of the crew were saved. Tho
Cordova secured the sea for addlu-
onal survivors and is proceeding on
TO Portland.
Sister Ship TO Exporter.
PORTLAND, Aug. 25.-(C. P)--
The Canadian Importer reported sunk
off the California coast is Il sister ship
OF the Canadian Exporter wnlch wds
wrecked on the sands off Willapa
harhoi n nio~fh aeo rnd which was -
total loss. The vessel was launched
at Vancouver, u. c. In 1919. and put
to sea from Puget Sound August Is.
with 100000 feet OF lumber Marine
circles believe the shifting of the car
30 caused leak, which when me
first radiogram was received at North
head station, indicated a depth Of l.
feet in the hold.
IIfo Boat Stll Missing.
According TO Captain Bissett, the
vessel had been In bad condition for
several days and was able to receive
wireless but not to send one. II
was Just able to get out message
which summoned the steamer Cordo-
va to its aid. A boat with 20 men is
still missing at the last reports. The
Cordova was too far off shore for a
good wireless communication. The
crew is understood to total A and
ther, were no passengers.
Appeal For Help in Search
SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-(A. PA
broadcast appeal has been sent to
ships over the North Pacific to watch
for the missing hoatload of Canadian
importer survivors. The Cordova was
unable to locate the boatload accord
ing to a message received this morn
ing The Cordova was from Honolulu
to Astoria and Portland and picked up
the distress call when nea- the cana
dian Importer last night, The message
was 1--WE are sinking fast. Hurry We
have II feet of water in the engine
room"
20 Members Of Crew Missing
PORTLAND, Aug. 25.-(U, PO-
Meager reports from the steamer Cor
dova, steaming toward the Columbia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
RAGA|NS WAS AT CUNHA
CABIN FOLLOWING ROW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Believed Further Evidence
Will Discredit Version
Given by Two Witnesses.

Testimony expected to he dfvuleed
nj the coroner's inquest into the cause
of the death OF Louis Ragains tomor-
row morning will show that after Ra-
gains left the Wright cabin in the aft
ternoon he went to the Cunha cabin.
about eight miles distant. and returned
to the Wright place later in the even
ing. Information to this effect Is un-
derstood to have been collected by the
authorities following a further investi-
cation of the actions of Ragains dur
ing the interval when he was not in
the cabin where his death Is supposed
to have occurred.
Data on the actions of the man who
was shot during the interval that in
tervened between his two visits to the
cabin has been desired since the. trag
edy and the clearing up Of this point
yesterday provides more material for
which the prosecution has searched.
Further evidence to show that Ra-
gains was not standing by the window
when he was shot, and that the man
who fired the shot stock at the foot Of
the bed is claimed as a result of the
finding of the bullet hole in the wall of
the cabin by District Attorney c. T..
Randall. The course Of the bullet as
indicated by the hole it made in the
wall is likely to disprove the stories Of
Charles Runyon and George NJ. Shields
according to the belief expressed az
the district attorneys office.
The letter Of mystery will not
prove vital factor in the case, ac-
cording to r. l. Keator,
This business of posting letters or
gates is a common thing in the noun
tains or in the forests. and | attach no
significance to the fact that such a
missive has been found"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
pErp PIIu is DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-tU. PD
Secretary Mellon announced no reg
alpious allowing the sale of medicinal
},eer would I've issued until congress
takes a definite action ON the anti
Aep' bill
MELONS statement virtually ends
The hope that prescription beer as a
medicine will ever ne allowed. The
pa .,,agc of the beer hill through con-
,rvss within the next two months is
declared certain, MELONS statement
,e ug taken 10 mean he intends to hold
up the regulations until that time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Terms of Treaty Substantially
Same as Knox-Porter Peace
Resolution it is Declared.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-(U. P.)
The German-American peace
treaty was signed at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, according to
Berlin time. The treaty is SUBJ
stantially the same as the
KnoX-Porter peace resolution,
it is said here.
Ratified by Two Governments.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-(U. P.)
The German-American trea-
ty has been signed. When rat
flied by the two governments
involved it will end the state OF
war existing between the Unit
ed States and Germany, since
April 9Th, 1917. Loring Dresel,
the American commissioner,
signed for the United States.
and German Representatives
signed for Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO
MEET IN PENDLET0N

+ AS president of the Oregon lr-
+ rigation congress. James Nj.
+ Kyle of Stanfield has called 4
+ meeting Of the executive COM :
+ mittee of the congress to meet
+ in Pendleton during the Round
Z Up. The board is composed of
eight members and they will hold
+ their sessions at the Hotel Pen :
= dleton.
+ Because of the scope of inn
+ portant work covered by the ir-
= rigation congress the coming
meeting ot the executive COM
Z inittee is being awaited with in
terest and it is cons dored conf
plimentary to Pendleton that
= the session is to be held here.
= The committeeman will be hero
| + September %, 23 and "a.