davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
= = r 4 r T. :. 4 + 4. r f. r r r + .
+ LEADORE

- y
J. X. Robinson was an outgoing
passenger Tuesday.
Dir. T. r. Carnes was here from
Salmon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson are the
happy parents of baby girl.
Roy Ryan, former G. and P. agent
at Leadore, is back with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of
Gilmore were in town on Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benedict of
Gilmore spent Sunday at the Bene-
dict ranch.
Mrs. Grace Schauffelberger spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris.
Mrs. Minnie Cook left on Thurs
days stage for Salmon to have dem
tai work done.
Miss Lunny came over from Grant
Monday with her son, Earl Bell, who
will attend school here.
The Harry Corlett family moved
down from the ranch and arc in the
building next to the bank.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
A. M. Baukol, Mrs. Bernard Waugh
winning the honor prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Friedorff mo-
tored to the Walters ranch up Eigh-
teen-Mile for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and
children we're dinner guests of the
w. A. Frees Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hays, who have
been guests of the H. H. Hays fam
| lily, have left for their home in Ill.
A. M. Bauk0l Is moving his pref
ty cottage in from the ranch to a
lot across from the 10y Lee home.
Bert Haug of the Bunker Hill, al
80 engineer for Mr.. Dewey, spent the
past week in town as guest of the
Harris hotel.
Word was received that Mrs. Frank
Bell, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Chas.
Lunn, and former resident of Lead
ore, passed away at her home in Dill
lon.
The new home of the Lemhi val
ley bank opposite Lees store, is rap
idly nearing completion and will add
considerably to the local financial in
stitution
c. w. Gray, Joe Messero and a
Mr.. Pierce of Pocatello and B. c.
Williams of Salt Lake spent the past
week in town to meet the Dewey
party. These men are all interested
in the Kimmel.
Mrs. Nevills of Gilmore, mother Of
Mrs. VIM. Noble of Leadore, expects
her brother to visit her in the near
future. The young man has acquir-
cd an enviable reputation as a sing
er Columbia records.
j. f. Crook and Hugh Dunkin Of
Fourth of July have been up the past
two weeks with fruit and vegetables,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough and children
of Idaho Falls arrived in town Mon!
day and will live on the Dutton
! ranch. Mr.. Clough was formerly a
we'll known stock buyer for the
| Woods Livestock company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
Lest Yn,, Enrret.

Let US remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause the gen
tie movement of the bowels but inn
prove the appetite and strengthen the
al peS ion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

me time, soc.; each subsequent insertion. 2se
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

II you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
Chamberlain Tablets taken immedi-
ately after supper will cause gentle
movement OF the bowels on the follow
ing morning. Try it. For sale by f.
&. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
BOYLE CREEK

. : = :. = :. i :. = Z. >
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
+. H. Dewey and Party of Nampa.

+. H. Dewey and Party of Nampa.
II. II. Dewey OF Nampa with Bert
Haug and Mr.. Scales, engineers for
the Dewey Brothers, spent the past
ious mining properties near Leadore.
The main part of the visit was the
kimmel, most of the time being
spent in looking over that property.
Mr.. Dewey was favorahly impressed
and something definite will be known
within the next ten days. Mr.. Dew
ey mixed little pleasure with BUSH
ness and fishcd and hunted some part
of each day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
LOCATION OF -
MRS. JONES'
SECOND HAND BUSINESS
Where Better Facilities En-
able Her To Serve Her Gus
toners.

When in need of household goods and
furniture of any kind call at new
store for second hand articles, corner
Main and Lena streets. Low prices
for many articles as good as new,
such as stoves. tables, chairs. rugs,
beds, bedding. tools, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03


was not known. Chief of Police Bfda.-
man defended his action in docketing
the man as John Doe" by declaring
The man would have lost his job had
it become known that he was arrested
for being drunk. He said that in
such minor cases he believed it was
permissible to allow the name of
John Doe" to be used.
Judge Spear took issue with the
police head and declared that the po-
lice had no right to discriminate and
show favors.
where are you going to draw the
line if you show favor to one man."
the judge asked. mo man wants his
name on this docket. and if you let
one man, whose name is known to
the police, be docketed as John Doe
how are you to refuse the same priv
ilege to another man? | would sug-
gest that every man be docketed un-
der his right name, if it is known to
the arresting officer or the police.
wing his name on this docket is
one of the penalties that man pays
for breaking the law. Recently a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
HEILMANN GETS
FIRST PLACE in
BATTING HONORS
Ty Cobb Was a Close Second With
the Famous Babe Ruth In
Third Place

New York, Oct 3.-Harry He'll.
manrI De'rCit's smuggling outfH'der
won the 1921 batting championship in
the American League by .0O03 of Il
point, according to unofficial figures
made public today.
Heilmann's boss, Manager Ty Cobb,
gave him merry chase for the title.
They were virtually tied when the
season closed yesterday with 800
each but the figures. when carried out
to four percentage points gave Hell
mann 1904 and Cobb 1901. Ruth.
New York, was third, with 377; Sis
Ter. ST. Louis, last years champion,
fourth with 371 and Speaker, Cleve
and, fifth. 357.
Heilmann participated in 149
games, was at bat COZ times, scored
1l3 runs and made 236 hits. A year
ago he ranked twenty-third in the
batting list with 305. Cobb who last
year WAS the ranking American
League batsman with an average of
344 was in u less games than his
rival outdelder this season. He bat
ted 5O5 times, crossed the plate 1872
times and hit safely 1877 times
Rogers Hornsby, the s.. Louis Car
dinaIs' star second baseman, topped
the National League batters with S9S.
the unofficial averages showed. The
figures show an increase Of 90 points
over his total of last year when he
also was the senior organization 5
champion batter. Roush. Cincinnati.
was second with 1852; Ross, Boston,
third, 349; McHenry, st. Louis,
fourth, 34S, and Meusel, New York,
fifth 343.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

-, -, -;,,., .1,,o,,,l, ~ H.. NJ
sy9 w Sam ,ilio1s Il 'He i iiile N.Y.
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" '7 sen, p"'N ~ tne sum anu maui 'i'a
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
USE FICTITIOUS NAMES
In ST. PETERSBURG POLICE
COURT NOT TO BE ALLOWED

st. Petersburg, Oct 3.-Every per.
son arrested hereafter in st. Peters
burg will be docketed under his real
name, if the police know it, and the
use of fictitious names will not be
permitted. Instructions to this effect
have been given the police by Mayor
Mitchell as result of a suggestion
from Municipal Judge Spear.
! The suggestion resulted from a dis
cussion in court regarding the chang.
ing of name on the police docket
by some unidentified person. 1t also
developed that a web known man
here was arrested en- a charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and was all
lowed to go into court as John Doe"
AT the time Of his -afRest his name
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
CONTEST NOW ON
BETWEEN WOMEN
GOLFERS AT DEAL

Deal, Oct. 3-The national womans
championship at golf was being con-
tested for here today with a large
field participating in the opening.
Fear Miss Leitch
Deal. Oct. 3.-Play for the Amer
lean title has brought SO of America s
players to Deal, headed by Miss Alexa
Stirling. present title holder. There
are eight foreign entrants-four Brit
ish and four Canadians-but the only
one the Americans fear is Miss Leitch,
holder of the British, French and
Canadian championships.
She captured the Canadian title
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
BABE RUTH FAILED TO
MAKE COVETED GOAL OF go

New York, Oct. Babe Ruth,
hcme run king and star batsman of
The 1921 American League champions,
today announced his 1922 batting
campaign plans. Ruth, whose 59th
hcmc run yesterday WIS ore short of
'he season mark he had set for him
self, said he would make another eff
fort to reach three score total next
year.
Wen go cunning for that so mark
next season. the Yankee slugger de-
clared, and have a sneaking bunch
I'll make it,
Ruths 1921 record is five better
than his 1920 performance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

from Miss Stirling recently at Ottawa
Gnd the prospects that the Atlanta
girl Will have an opportunity for
another meeting in the finals seems
good.
Miss Stirling has not been defeated
By an American player in five years.
Today's program was given over to
the qualifying round. The 80 players
who turn in lowest cards for 3S holes
today will start elimination match
play tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality land
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
PROMINENT esEoReiAN DEAD

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Frank
T. Hardwick, one of the most promi-
nent and wealthiest men of North
Georgia, died today at his home in
Dalton, Ga. Mr.. Hardwick was large
ly interested in the banking and man.
ufacturing business of North Georgia
and Chattanooga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
PREsBYTERlANs WILL MEET

chattanooga, Oct. 3.-The cam
paign committee on stewardship of
the Southern Presbyterian church will
meet here tomorrow to outline the
work Of stewardship of the progress
sive program for the fall, winter and
spring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

Referee, Burdette, University Of
florida; umpire, Phifer. University
OF Florida; head linesman. Law. Uni
versity of $ nth Carolina; time Of
quarters, Is, u, -, -; attendance,
57a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
National Leauue

At Brooklyn Z, New York A.
At st. Louis 3, Pittsburg 4.
At Cincinnati so, Chicago IT.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
American Association

At Louisville 5-3, Milwaukee 20.
At indianapolis 9-5, Kansas City 80
At Toledo 5-3, Minneapolis lis.
At Columbus 90, st. Paul is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03


friend of mine, man with whom l
have business relations, was arrested
and he pleaded with me to keep his
name off the docket, but | refused to
do so and 1t was on the docket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
American Association
HOW 1T HAPPENED
American Leauue

At Detroit 3, st. Louis II.
AT Washington II, Philadelphia 6.
AT New York Z, Boston 6.
At Chicago Z, Cleveland 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21

no such institutions in the state had
been secured from the State Depart
ment of Charity.
William Hesser said the matter
was a simple one. the argument be-
ing that a home is needed for the
children during the period when they
are awaiting being sent to a perma-
nent home. He said the law. in his
estimation does not prevent any such
steps being taken and the ordinance
in his opinion is entirely proper and
legal.
Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver pointed
out that the question to be decided
is: What is to be done for the chill
dren while waiting for the board
of guardians to act. Miss Alma
Widerstrom declared the state guar
dians lave no authority over h
children until they stand committed.
City Attorney Leo Goldberger
said the bond attorneys had inform
ed him it was their opinion that the
city had the right to go ahead with
such an undertaking and the State
Board of Agencies had voiced no
opposition when he took the matter
up with them. Math Hansen, the
overseer of the poor. told of the con-
ditions he has found in working for
the orphans here. Mrs. Peter c.
Olsen. Jacob Goldberger and others
spoke briefly on giving their views
on the subject.
Alderman-at-Large Wester an
nounced that the aldermen would
consider all of the statements made
at the hearing when the ordinance
was again taken up for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
SP|TzER IS WITNESS
At n. J. LIQUOR PROBE

NEWARK, June 21-Sigmund
Splitter, of 1877 High street. a mem
Der of the firm of Frank Gold, Inc,
was one of the witnesses called by
the Federal Grand Jury in the liq-
uor probe this body is now carry
ing on. Mr.. Splitter was before the
grand jury for a period of from
ten to fifteen minutes. What infor-
nation he gave the jury, if any,
could not be learned.
The probe began two weeks ago
and was continued until today and
will be continued tomorrow. George
w. Van Note, prohibition director,
was recalled to the witness stand
and questioned for one-half hour.
| Witnesses were present from Cam
den, Atlantic City and many other
places. Many liquor men were
questioned. Thomas Arrowsmith,
assistant district attorney, is pre-
senting the case.
Assistant District Attorney Ar
rowsmith was questioned ncern
ing the proceedings, but would give
out but little information. When
asked concerning the issuing of
fake permits for the transportation
of liquor he replied that conditions
were peculiar. Asked as to whether
or not the district attorneys office
is in position to ask for indictments,
he replied mot at the present
time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
EVERY LIGHT OUT LAST
NIGHT At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, June 21-At
the meeting of the council last
Tuesday night Councilman Kvist an
nounced that he was opposed at all
times to signing any contract or
renewal of contract with the Mon
mouth Lighting Company to supply
the city with current. He explained
at this time thatfthe city IA never
able to get anything that it desired;
that residents had been waiting
some Of them for years. for electric
service and still they cannot get it.
He told how the residents of Me-
ch~anicsville were unable to get SER
vice from the Keyport Company,
while with but one day application
to the Sayre & Fisher Company the
service was extended.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night
every street light and household
light in the city went out without
warning. Until early this morning
the current was not turned on
again. The entire city was in dark
ness and many homes without
lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
STOLE FUSES At ARSENAL
CHARGE AGAINST YOUTHS

when the United States govern
ment cannot leave material around
without you fellows taking same. it
is time 70. you to learn" Recorder
Harold f.. Pickersgill said last night
in imposing fines on six boys ranging
in age from fifteen to nineteen years.
who admitted taking fuses from the
vicinity of Raritan Arsenal to this
city. Fines totaling 500 were i'm
posed by the recorder in this case
and the defendants ordered locked
up until they were paid. Several
persons lost fingers as a result OF ex-
plosions of fuses in this city.
III. G. Brown. a representative
from Raritan Arsenal told the court
that the ruse is the most dangerous
thing they have out there al the
present time. The boys secured the
fuses while out at the arsenal look
ing for work. William LaForge,
Henry Larson, Henry Grevesen and
Arnold Thostensen We're each fined
$40, and John and William Pfeiffer
were each fined $40 in this case. The
fines lave all been paid. Lieutenant
Detectives Joseph Gutowski and
Michael Muska rounded up the boys
in this case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21

the formation of the State Board of
Children's Guardians, its powers and
the in which 1t cares for
those under its jurisdiction. The
aldermen are going over a barren
field of experience. the senator said,
and their action in establishing ouch
an orphanage is entirely in contra
vention with the state institution of
agencies. He told of the entertain
ments. movies and gymnasiums
available for the states orphans and
said that it is his belief that New
Jersey ranks second to none in car
ing for it's orphans. Senator Brown
said that the state guardians power
is supreme and even though the city
should go ahead with its ~orphanage.
the children could not remain there
ten minutes if the guardians said
NO" Miss Widerstrom, in answer
ing this point of the senator's, point
ed out that the children would not
have been committed to the state
guardians when they were placed
temporarily in the orphanage. She
said it was during this intermin be-
the children ard they had no place
to stay that they could be kept in
the orphanage.
Senator Brown stated that the
members of the State Board of Chill
dren's Guardians, consisting of two
women and five men. appointed for
terms of six years by the governor.
have absolute control. over all orph-
ans in the state: By keeping them
in a home. he said, the children will
have an institutional brand no mat
ter what things are done to try and
make them forget.
MAIDS j. Dinesen asked the senator
why the Danish Children's Home
was permitted to continue its care of
children in this city. Senator Brown
replied hat the state board had the
power to take these children if it so
desired. despite the fact that the
local institution is incorporated. Rev.
Mr.. Westcott said that if his mem
DRY was correct there was a NUM-
cipal home conducted by the city of
Newark about fifteen years ago be-
tween Caldwell and Verona in which
orphans were placed and cared for
by the city. Dean Cantwell replied
that his information that there were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
.CityBnefs

A meeting of the Junior Club
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will be
held tonight at the club rooms in
Junior Hall. The men will meet in
the main hall and the auxiliary in
the assembly rooms. Plans will be
made at this time by the club for an
entertainment and dance for the ben
eft of the firemen's relief fund for
the families of the nine firemen kill
ed while answering an alarm of fire
last week. The entertainment will
be presented by local talent.
Perth Amboy Circle No. 1,0S6
will hold their regular meeting to-
night in Jacobsen's hall in
State street. All members are
urged to attend.
The M. ID. II. trio, composed of
Mike Maloney, Richard Deveny and
Neil Heron are holding their first
annual dance and cabaret in the
Arcade Academy at 10l Smith street,
formerly the knights OF Columbus
rooms, tonight. The proceeds of
this dance and cabaret will be do
mated to the firemen's relief fund, it
has been announced. Fred O'Brien's
Jazz orchestra will furnish the music
for dancing.
The nomination of officers of
Algonquin Lodge No. A, knights Of
Pythias, for the annual election that
is to be held next week was held
last night at Odd Fellows hall. The
following were named: Chancellor
commander, Albert Peterson; vice
chancellor, Peter Frankel; master
at arms, Victor Poulson; keeper Of
records and seals. Chris Peterson;
master of exchequer, William IL.
Co%rtelyou; master of work, oscar
Peterson; prelate. William ii. Tice;
inner guard, Andrew Smith, and
outer guard, Hans Clausen. The
lodge donated $25 to the firemen
fund at this time.
A special meeting of the Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
has been called for tonight, for the
purpose of making a contribution to
the relief fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
looms up as a responsibility and a

looms up as a responsibility and a
duty.
DIR. George w. Fithian, city physi-
clan, spoke briefly. favoring the or
phange after which Dean Cantwell
again spoke. He said he thought he
was entitled to state that he repre-
sents at least sixty per cent. of the
population of the city and that these
PEOPLE are opposed to the orphanage
because it is a return to a system
long since discarded. He said 1t is
an experiment with the taxpayers
money and pointed out that no other
city in the state has such a munlcl-
pal orphans home. y
Such an institution. Dean Can't
well said, will double at least the cost
of maintaining the city's dependent
children and now that taxes are so
high and there are many other calls
for the use of money it should not
be undertaken. The modern idea is
to get away from institutions as
much as possible, he said, and place
the inmates in private families
where they car grow up as members
of the family.
The state machinery. Dean Can't
well pointed out, is well able to care
for the children. Religion does not
enter into the question:" he said,
but for the enlightenment of those
here | wish to state that the state
Protestant organization is opposed to
this idea. / believe the state Hebrew
organization is likewise. Later it
may become a religious matter"
In concluding his talk Dean Can't
well warned the aldermen that they
will be entering a wrong pathway If
they adopt the ordinance and will
be ignoring the State Children's
Guardian Association which. he said.
performs it's duty well, following
every child. investigating the lives
of the persons into whose care the
children are placed and receiving re-
ports from agents and representa-
tives.
IT don't like to see the orphans
made the plaything of politics." DR..
Cantwell declared as he took his
seat.
Rev. Francis Gross made a few
remarks opposing the orphange af-
ter which Senator Thomas Brown
went into a lengthy legal history of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
so, AMBOY BOY HURT
AS TORPEDO EXPLODES

SOUTH AMBOY, June 21.-Frank
Urban, Jr., the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Urban, ST., lost three fingers
of his right hand and part of his
thumb. when a railroad torpedo with
which he was playing yesterday af-
ernoon exploded. 1t is thought That
the lad was OF the opinion that he
had a f~irecracker and either touched
the torpedo off with a match or hit
it with some hard object. The po-
lice investigated the accident but
child obtained the torpedo.
1t has been ascertained, however,
thai the father of the boy works on
the railroad and the lad might have
found the torpedo in his fathers
clothes, although the father says
that he did not have any with him.