davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
PROVES ANTIQUITY OF PERU
According to University OF Pennsyl.
vania Professor. the Country Was
Founded Before Roman Empire.

\ professor of the University Of
Pennsylvania claims 10 have traced the
history nf Peru back To So9 II. c.
That date is earlier than any trust
worthy detailed history of Europe. II
is before the founding Of Rome, before
the days of Solon at Athens. In fact,
II comes about midway between Homer
and Solon. The empires of the East
are far older, of course; but Peru had
been going concern some centuries
before Observation-Disclosures became king
Of Babylon. Apparently. civilization
Of The Western continent is older than
had been supposed.
The marvel is that with so many
centuries no greater advance was
made. Old as Peru seems. the civilIza-
ton of which Homer sang was at
least as high as anything which the
Spaninrd found In South America In
the sixteenth century With 1900
years Of recorded development. II
seems strange that iron was unknown.
that even copper was used with less
confidence than In the ancient life OF
the old world, that domestic animals
were so few and so imperfectly tanned.
The one outstanding achievement was
the royal highway system.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

do hate churches and ministers he
cause they vulgarlzc God, being main
~ 50 vulgar themselves. They make
Him In their own image greedy, vain,
rcvcngeful not all love and kindness
and compassion"
Hey. Hey. | won't hear such
,acrilegc." from Squire Fallon.
at seems you had rather live It"
Martina flung back. She was past
prudence indeed past almost all hu-
man feeling. what does the Bible
say about he that provideth not for
his own household? You provide ac-
corllng 10 your wife'S orders. with no
thought for your own flesh and
blood"
shut up Go upstairs and stay
there till you come 70 your senses"
the father said stonIly.
Martina half turned answering: IF
20 II will be for the last time. !
shall come down again rs quickly rs
I can and leave you ~ your wife's
cooking"
Her father laid hold on both her
shoulders aS She wrIthcd free a voice
from the hall called cheerly: "IIalloo
the house, Everybody gone or still
asleep? Here's hungry tramp wants
breakfast II you please"
by jollys. Amos Kent" the squire
CALCULATED helplessly. MARTY, he a
good child-iix things nice for him"
ION condition Martina said firmly.
WHAT" the father said hushedly.
"That hereafter ! shall be allowed
TO fix things nice for myself-and all
the time"
Anything! Anything! I'll 60 show
Amos where TO wash his face" the
quire said still hushedly. stumbling
say as he spoke. Martina called
sr him In her clearest voice:
reakfast In an hour-no less-if you
ant Il good"
She DO ck. facility. housev'''
.ude. AIme
things
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

do hate churches and ministers he
cause they vulgarlzc God, being main
~ 50 vulgar themselves. They make
Him IN their own image greedy, vain,
rcvcngeful not All love and kindness
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
Simple Menu.

He was unaware Of the eccentrici.
ties to be found In the wild west
when he entercs what seemed to be
the onlv< the place. After
usba-' able and giving the
= Of Ice water. the
"WUi 1--we
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
.:.-::--- 6s7l1lzzz.2:!!kxzz@ $500
IICET-SlX
can r,ow have prompt deliUery
is NetU Studebaker- Built Sedan

The New iICHT-SIx SEDAN wa.
d.. -nci b. SUdchakcr and i huili
eonrlctr IN studcbakcr factories.
Siudeolker, manufacturing expert
ence and Inherent knowledge of
coocn building is your assurance
tha' lH Sedan is built To Withstand
jobs and strains oflong road service.
In Is Puietncss of power and
tcdou from vibration. thi, NV
I.fff-lN IAN sets new standards
IL closed olr COMFORT. Di,trlcting
ppi-es s. comforting body Vi
afauons rNr been eliminated.
We are ,r.ly now to demonstrate
nd mss, mpt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

ING the transp ortation
Dlem- of the world for over
ears H. given To Stude-
experience that cminenily
them to produce enclosed
are not only beautiful and
DC, hut highly practical
V LIcHT-SIX SEDAN Is 4
= Of the coacn-buildcr'S
,ly from the standpoint of
Inc. and rich appoint
more because trcAects
II quality of stability
BY those many years
ace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

and daughter ~ Nampa. came in with
their ear Friday las; 10 visit their
daughter. Mr.. Jay Thomas, and fam
lly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler. Mr. and Mr..
Larson, Ira Gable. Mr.. and MIR Sui-
ter were Salmon visitors Friday.
Mrs. Kellogg will teach the Boyle
creek sehool this coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb spent
Sunday At the Webb home above Car
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele. Jr. spen;
Sunday Al the Cooper home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
BOYLE CREEK


Y y v
The Economic club picnic hal a
large crowd. fine dinner and every
body enjoyed themsslves.
At the last meeting Of the Eco
nouics club the subj ects for discus
son were frui; canning. making Of
jellies and preserves and making Of
-arnmer drinks for the hay men. The
members exhibited =en1e Of the gar.
ments and fancy work made from
four sacks which sere fine.
Letha Gable Is pending q Few day
II the Niemann home on Big Flat.
The Hoash, Thomas and Charlie
suffer families spent Monday al the
William Suffer- home and left Tues
day morning for their home in Nam
pa. Idaho.
Suffer & Thomas haze started n
tack their alfalfa hay which Is fine.
Mr. and Mr.. Cooper spent We'd
nesday in Salmon and Carmen.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mrs. Hoash and son
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
At regular intervals know about wnen
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because,
i is meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and YOU may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to periodic bill
ious attaches should not drink tea or
coffee at any time. For sale by T. Y.
Hettinger. Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
"Cold In the Head

Is an acute attack Of Nasal CataTrh-
Those subject ia frequent colds 10
the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build up the System, cleanse the Bleed
and render them less liable 10 COLDS
pepaated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
nav lead 10 Chronic Cafarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE i
taken internally and acts through the
plo.I on the Mucous Surfaces ~ the
Svsre1g thus reducing the inf'amma-
-inn ard restoring normal cond.-. ons.
All druggists. Circulars free.
]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stockholders OF the Pittsburg-
Idaho Company. Ltd:
Take notice that the annual meet
ing Of the Stockholders OF the Pitts
burg Idaho Co.. Ltd, will be held at
the principal Office Of the company in
the town Of Gilmore, county OF Lem
hi. and state Of Idaho. On Monday, the
18th day Of July, 1921. AZ two o'clock
p. m. fer the purpose of electing d.
rectors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
W. A MeCUTCHEoN.
Secretary Treasurer.
nMta.4 f.,ra m saof
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
About Digestion.

II is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it Is thorough
II masticated. Digestion begins IN the
mouth and thorough mastication OF
me food is of the creates import
ance When needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets to strengthen the diges-
tion and insure a regular movement
Of the bowels. For sale by +. q. het-
finger. Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

He tina, Is hahltuated 10 deceptiens
and artlheialIties in tribes. will try IN
vain 10 be trne IN matters % lmpor-
tance: for truth Is thing OF habit
rather than OF will yon cannot IN any
sudden and single effort viii 10 be true
n the habit Of your life has been IN
sgrcere.-F. ". Robertson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
Tennis a French Game.

TennIs IS a French game which IN
the twelfth century was played with
ban and bat on horseback. Later The
horses were dispensed with, The
game was very popular in England IN
the sixteenth century when rackets
first came into general use. Before
,hat the hand was used for batting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
In Loving Remembrance of Josephine
Steele. Gone Hut Not Forgotten

A precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved Is s;illed;
\ place j. vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love had given.
And though the body slumbers here
The soul i safe in Heaven.
MRS. ". II. ANDERS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
= : = 4. 2. p = J. 8 q q d !. !.
: SALMON LOCALS =.

+ + + + = j + 3 + Z 4 :. ;,
Frank H. Hall is up from ULYSSES
MISS Clela Crosswhite of Butte b.,
arrived for visit with her ann, NJ
5. A. Mathews. ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Swift and chill.
dren spent part of the week camn.
ing out up Kirtley creek.
David Davies is up from Sage
creek this week transacting bushes.
IN the county recorders office.
Mrs. inertia j. MELVIN has again
been elected grand secretary of the
Eastern Star in session last week a,
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn and
George Neither of Nav were quest !
during the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a.
Ferguson.
e. B. Quarles is at Exeter. New
Hampshire, to be present at the grad
uatlon of his son John. Both are ex-
pected home about July 4.
Miss Frances Greene, daughter of
Arthur Greene, returned on SATURDAY.
OF last week from visit with Mrs.
George W. Neither of May.
Sheriff T. ]. Stroud left on Sunday
for Boise to attend meeting of all
the sheriffs of the state. He was ac-
companied by his son Everett.
Morris Cotton drove down from his
Leadore ranch Sunday evening, Mrs.
A. H. Ford accompanying him to look
after the food damages at her Salmon
home.
Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Herndon en-
tertained at Kensington this after
noon in honor Of the house guest of
Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Guerreptez, at the
Herndon home.
Mrs. George L. Shoup and daugh-
terS7 entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn and
George w. Meitsler.
Mrs. A. F. Tage and daughter,
Miss Catherine, of the upper Lemhi
+
week from Boise. Miss Catherine has
been attending school in the capital
city and Mrs. Tage visited there for
the past month.
Mrs. Charles L. Hart and little
daughter arrived on Friday of last
week to join Mr.. Hart and make their
home here. They are accompanied by
Miss Rosemary Cowen, daughter of
Judge Cowen, who will spend the
summer here with !. her aunt, Mrs.
Hart.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bradshaw, assisted by
Mrs. Hannah, entertained the mem
bers of her sewing club on Friday af-
ternoon of last week. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close OF an
afternoon devoted to needlework and
visiting. Mrs. Fred Crandall Will
next entertain this congenlal coterle.
Ensign Leslie Pollard, recently
graduated from the Naval academy at
Annapolis, arrived on Saturday even
ing of last week for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nj. Fol
lard. Ensign Pollard has been as
signed to the battleship Arkansas,
and at the close of his visit in Salmon
will report at Bremerton, Wash, for
a cruise in Pacific waters.
Mrs. Ralph Irwin received the mem
bers of her sewing club Saturday at
ternoon of last week. Guests IN ad-
dition to the club members were Mrs.
P. P. Carnes Of Roseburg, Ore, VINO
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Kirtley; Mrs. G. E. Claycomb OF Nam
ma. who is the house guest of her par
EMS, Judge and Mrs. r. P. QuarleS;
Miss Bessie Stroud, Mrs. Philip Rand,
Miss Dorothy Quarles. Mrs. }. L.
Kirtley will entertain the club next.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
Wen TO Know the Worst.

Thirty thousand years ago. SAYS
weekly journal, the seas around Ing
land were at a higher level than at
nresent II is difficult 70 know what
can be done about II. bur il Is just as
well tkae Sae matter should Re men-
tionA--<kosdon Punch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
+ 4 = + + = = = = = = = - I
; SALMON LOCALS

~NA~~~@NNN A~sS
+ I. + + + r r + + + + + + = + Z +
Walter Kane is home from the state
university.
Miss Lois Zimmerman is home from
school in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Allan are visit
ing the latter's parents at Gibbons
vile.
Rev. DIR. Barton is to preach morn
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
church on July 3.
June q and % are the dates for
the Flashes in Action, the War Moth
ers' picture at the Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clarity, both
school friends of Mrs. J. Nj. Ashley
of Salmon are her guests.
John lgou of the Lehr 4 thinner
man store is making a visit TO Idaho
Falls this week to see his father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
B(JRKS

It's HOLSUM BREAD for
me every time | can get it.
This was the remark a lady
made when making a pur-
chase a few days ago. Why?
The answer is there is no
other bread you can buy
that gives you the real salts
faction that HOLSUM does.
Per loaf 10c
CANDY-No big stocks of
candy, but fresh shipments
received by express every
week, and a good variety to
select from. Just now we
have a very nice line, you
can buy several varieties
mixed or one kind at ID Csc
Chocolate creams with soft
center, heavy chocolate
coating per ID ..--... soc
Hildreth's Velvet, generally
called monkey candy" by
children, per pkg. 15c, SOC
Soc
When you think Of candy
think of BuIk's for variety,
quality and price.
FRUIT-We always have
fruit when obtainable such
as oranges and lemons. Just
received some nice canta-
loupe. Each zoe
ICE CREAM-When cal
ling for your mail on your
way home don't forget the
ice cream; pts. IS; qts. Csc
CIGARS. SMOKING To-
BACCO. CIGARETTES, etc
With the 4th of July only a
few days off it is time to be
thinking about decorations
for your automobile. We
have flags and pennants
that are very appropriate.
We will also have a new sup
ply of ballons and squakers
for the children, false faces
and confetti. Ice cream serv-
ed all the time during the
big celebration.
At THE POSTOFFICE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

/ Miss Burtine Rovers. a former
teacher in the Salmon schools and a
great favorite with children and par
ents. arrived on Wednesday for a yis-
lit with Mrs. Frank Bethany. Miss
Rover was pleasantly located at Glas-
gov, Mont, the past year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

w. H. Heidner, the seventy-year-
old father of the Heidners of the we'll
known hardware business, is making
a visit to this city, expecting to re-
main for two months or longer. The
old gentleman's home is in North Da-
kota
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

A letter from Judge Cronkrite al
Eiizabethtown, H., says there has
been no rain in that part of the coun-
try for six week, with hot winds pre-
.vailing. He expects to visit at To.
ledo and Cleveland. Ohio, for month
or six weeks before returning to Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
Re ruthful Al~ays.

Dated June 10. 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. CasterIin en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner or
Thursday evening in honor of their
wedding anniversary. The guests in.
cluded Mrs. r. f. Wickham and chill.
dren, Mrs. Linnie Wilson and Wendell
Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

The G. H. Monk family arrived
from California on Wednesday. On
their way in via May they stopped
for a visit of day with the Meitz-
Ter family. All are in health and
glad to get home again.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
HOLD HERFOR
COKE Death
Coroner Jury Hears Elnora
Handy Gave Negro
Fatal Dose
HUNT ON FOR
MISSING PAIR

Coroner Bullock held an inquest
last night in the death OF Edgar
Reed, of Baltimore, who died in the
Delaware Hospital Of cocaine poi
soning ABOUT ten days ago. On rec
ommendation of the jury, Coroner
Bullock held Elnora Handy, Negress,
without bail on the charge of muir
der growing out of the case.
Queen Easter and Margaret
Johnson, colored, were held as wit
nesses under $500 bail each. Two
other witnesses. Marie Edwards
and John Fisher. Negroes, are said
to have disappeared
Smith, as he is known in Whining
ton, was found in an unconscious
condition in a room in the Bubender
Flats, Ala West Front street, the
night of June II. and died in the
Delaware Hospital, where he was
taken, at o'clock the next morn
ing.
According to witnesses at the
hearing last night, the Handy wo-
man gave Smith the dope" said to
have been heroin, when he asked
for it. He had purchased the dope"
and gave it to the woman to mix
for him, It was charged.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BULLET STOPS
THIS FUGITIVE
Maryland Sheriff and Aides
Get Man Wanted For
Shooting
ONE SHOOTS OTHER
FOR GIRLS FAVOR

EAsToN. Nd. June 25.-After
shooting down another Negro in a
quarrel over a colored girl, George
Barber engaged in a running fight
near the Tired Avon river. about
nine miles from here. with police
men who hastened from Easton to
effect his arrest He was captured
after being shot in the leg by his
pursuers.
The Easton police received n
telephone call from william H.
Valiant, OF Belview. about a. m,
stating that Negroes there were
rioting. When they arrived. headed
by Sheriff Soulsby they found Ed
ward Bentley (colored) had been
shot through the right shoulder by
Barber.
Barber fed toward the house,
where he boarded, with the police
at his heels. He pulled a gun and
in the exchange OF shots was
wounded in the left leg. He fell
across the porch of the house and
was seized and handcuffed when
about 10 resume firing at his pur-
suers. After being operated on at
an Easton hospital he was locked up
to await action of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
TEACHERS AS STUDENTS.

MYTH an enrolment Of approximately i75 students
w the Summer School for Teachers win begin IT'S
highly important work the University Of Delaware on
next Monday.
The beneficial effect Of the work Of the school will
be felt in the public schools in all sections Of our
State It is the aim Of the Summer School to make better
teaces Those better teachers will make better public
schools and raise the standards Of education throughout
Delaware.
Those acerstudents who take the course and pledgr
themselves 10 teach the Delaware schools receive free
tuition free board and free transportation through the
State Board of Education.
Nor the State aid restricted TO the University Of Della
Summer School. There also few teacher-stu-
dents registered in the University Of Virginia Columbia
University, West Chester State Normal Penn State Cor
De University Of Wisconsin, University OF Pennsylvania
Temple University, Ursinus Thompson and the State
College for Colored Students.
II is good work and which sure to have bene-
ncia lasting effect upon educational conditions in our
commonwealth
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Spirit of the
DeImarria Press
DOVER SCHOOL TROUBLES
From the Dover Index.

Li0hA Inc DoNtI AnutAs
Dover is in a very curious condi-
tion as to its public schools. The
district is sadly in need Of better
school facilities Of some sort and
cannot much longer delay making
suitable provisions for its school
children. 1t owns a school ground
for which it has paid large price
in bonds issued under the law of
1919. II has plans prepared for a
very expensive building and is, we
understand, under contract for the
bricks for the building. 1t is also
understood to have the promise Of
some 1926. 900 from Mr.. DUPONT on
certain conditions with which we
are not familiar It's school board
for the past school year has not sub
mitted to referendum the question
OF bonding the district for a new
building. There were no doubt rea-
sons for this that the board consid-
cred good. Prices OF materials and
labor have been high and It has been
difficult to float school bond issues
| AS udo ptth StloWn III lilc NdotS VI
Claymont and Newark.
Many are also of the opinion that
the proposed building is too elabor-
ate and will cost too much II this
is true the plans should be revised.
However much we need and want a
good school building we are not a
rich district and must consider the
cost. We cannot indulge in dreams
or unduly burden the community.
But we do need a school building
and we need it just as soon as we
can get it at a reasonable cost A
referendum must still be had TO
issue bonds. II the school board
win secure plans for a building suit
able for the district and which can
be built at a cost which we can af-
ford and will submit a proposed
bond issue to the people OF the dis
trict with frank statement of our
needs and what is proposed we be-
lieve it viii receive a favorable vote.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Editorial Opinion
DOWN AND OUT STRIKERS.


From the New York Herald
With the strike in the Cramp
shipyard in Pennsylvania, still in
full swing the plant itself is run
ming at Just about full force ca
pacity. Moreover, J. II. Null. the
president OF the company, is author
ity for the statement that the work
ers are 80 per cent more efficient
than was the case before the strike
began. as shown by the increased
yard output.
The efficiency increase, according
to Mr.. Null is largely due to the
elimination of dead wood from the
working force. And right there is a
sad feature OF this particular strike,
one, however, which is only too often
characteristics of similar labor con-
troversies. Men old in years and in
the service of the company are down
and out. Many of them would soon
have been eligible to pensions had
they remained at work. Now their
employment is gone and the pen
sions on which they might have lived
inl their old age are gone likewise.
Their places have been filled with
younger men. The age average of
the 540O Cramp employees before the
strike was So years. Now it is a5
years.
The labor union can do nothing
for the strikers in mass. for the
strike threw the whole labor union
out From a closely unionized con-
Germ, Cramps has become an open
younger blood 1t is unshackled
from muscle binding union rules and
restrictions 1t is going to stay so.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
nEs HAPPY SOLUTION.

MOTHER highly conmendable thing has been done by
IN the Service Citizens OF Delaware
II has agreed to furnish the money needed 10 continue
the systematic medical inspection OF the public schools in
our State
The plan contsmpates that The Red Gross and the Re
construction Commission snail cooperate with the Ser
vice Citizens in this exceedingly important work which
the General Assembly refused 10 finance.
Instruction IN medical inspection work also is 10 be
made part Of the course Of the Summer school for
Teachers at the University OF Delaware. The fruits oi
such instruction viii be carried 70 the districts by
NE teachers.
Viewed as whole. II is happy solution OF vexed
problem but It is crebtable 10 the Legislature thai
private funds should be used to do health conservation
work which should be paid for out Of the public funds
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
WILL MAKE TT WELL WORM Will :

MOT discouraged by the deplorable condition Of crops
due to late frosts and drought The manasers OF the
Delaware State Fair going ahead with their plans to
make the fair this year the biggest and best in the
history OF the association.
In horticultural and agricultural lines many OF the
usual exhibits Of necessity, will be short That fact is
recognized and the managers devong their energies
to expanding exhibits and attractions other directions
In short they are not going TO permit anything 10
stand In the way Of making the fair something well worth
attending not only for recreatonal but also for educa
tional purposes