davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
BREAD is DOWN

We are helping you low
er the cc:t of your living
on every chance we have.
l large double loaf
bread ..................... 15c
3 regular 10c loaves,. CSC
2 regular l5c loaves. Csc
Buy your bread from US
and help us lower the
price. We take the lead
in all drops to you---give
us your trade and we as
sure you there will be 9th
er prices that will go down
under our cash plan of do
ing business. We guaran-
tee you a saving Of from
10 to rs per cent as the
volume of our business be-
comes larger the prices be-
come lower and by your
buying from us you don't
help us alone, but help
yourself a great lot.
DOLLAR SPECIALS
10 pounds sugar ......$l.00
z cans corn .............$l 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two used leather rocking
chairs.-Phone 1892.
FOR RENr-An Apartment aud fur
niture for sale.-gl4 johnson st.
ESTRAYED-Camc To my place 4
miles \. L. Of Pendleton--Jersey
COW branded TZ right hip-owner pay
advertising and pasture fees, Phone
SFt. r. q. Earuhcart, EoN Gal. PEN
detopi ore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

MISS HELEN MCCORMICK
Wide publicity that has been
Eiven to white slavery during tho
past 10 years has resulted in a
great falling of in the traffic, ac-
cording to Miss Helen sS~ormick.
Bfooklyn's only woman assistant
district attorney. She urges that
1t be spread still wider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
2O9 E. Court St.

We deliver to you free
We pay freight on outside orders
We guarantee yOh a saving
We do cash or G. q. ID business
We do away with expensive
cred {
NC have no loss ~ credit
We have hat '.'a Tree tu al
We euarantVn III our 90 Acres
We ART at 209 4. Court i'cSt
We have a saNnsg for ynu.
Ne ask you 10 '.'t'c and - Il
We arc here To- STAY ia bu-id. s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

udzOAe OlI, per Sdl. 9Z.OU
READ--FREE-READ
20 is all--don't wait too
long.
We have for Saturday
20 Percolators, value at SO
each. These Percolators
are a fine grade of alumni
mum and are six cup size.
S pounds Wadhams e.
Kerr Blend Of Steel Cut
Coffee and one Percolator,
all for $500.
Limit, one TO a customer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18

distribution system so that the maxi
mum benefits are secured for the
producer, and incidentally, for the
consumer.
2. To limit the profits and reduce
the costs OF distribution in all lines
not handled comparatively.
3. To so estimate the effective
world supply OF any farm product and
TO 80 regulate the flow 10 market as
To eliminate sharp and extreme price
fluctuations.
4. To establish new foreign mar
kets for surplus American farm prod
ucts.
5. To provide cheaper sources OF
FERTILIZER and more economical means
Of production.
We cannot but feel that the A. F.
y. f. has caught its stride in excel
lent shape in the first year OF its
existence. Many formidable organize
ton obstacles have melted away and
the program OF work Is well under
way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
I. 4. + r + + (. {. 4. I. + 4. + + + 4
BOYLE CREEK :

Boyle creek turned over a nice lit
tie sum to the War Mothers for their
purchase Of a hospital
Vern Mcdonald was trailing his
sleigh behind his wagon across the
river when the sleigh became loosen.
ened and went down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Thomas and
Charles Suffer spent a pleasant even
ing at the Cooper home
Mrs. NJ o. Ward and Leitha Gable
spent the weekend at the Gable
home.
Suffer and Thomas are delivering
some cattle to the Salmon butchers.
Several ranchers on the creek are
trimming their orchards and gather
ing the brush while the snow is on
the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Baer
Were Salmon callers last Friday.
Mrs. Schofield came in from Butte
to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Gable.
Mr.. Webb drove some of his cattle
up on Carmen creek to feed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
FARM BUREAU
From pa &c 1
The Program Of Work.


In order TO properly correlate the
tremendous variety OF angles OF the
work II has been necessary To de
rartmentize the organization. We
now have In process OF formation the
following departments: Department
OF Farm Economics and Statistics.
Department OF Transportation and
Rates. Department Of Marketing and
Cooperation. Department OF Educe.
lion and Publicity, and the LegisIa.
tive Department. In general wax
the program OF work of the Fedora
ton may be suggested by the OUTLINE
given below.
General.
], To develop completely unified
national organization to act as
spokesman for the farmer and TO ade-
quately represent the farmer and the
farmers interests on all occasions.
Educational.
/. To create In the urban mind n
better conception of the farmers re-
lationship 10 other units in the social
and economic structure.
2. To re-establish agriculture In
the public mind as the foremost In,
dustry. on which all others depend.
and. In the prosecution of which man
reaches his highest plane Of develop.
ment.
3. To encourage and assist In the
development OF food production 10 It's
highest state of efficiency.
4. To foster and develop all those
lines OF endeavor which make for bet
ter homes. better social and religious
life. better health. and better rural
living In every sense.
5. To conduct referenda on various
national questions to determine farm
sentiment before determining Legis.
1ative action.
Legislative.
l. To safeguard the rights and in
terests and to assert the needs OF the
farmer whenever occasion may arise.
2. To establish without question
the legality of collective bargaining.
3. TO insist upon the presence OF
farmer minds on all boards and com
missions appointed by Congress or
the President.
4. To defend the farmers view
point In all matters relating to tax
levies. tariffs. currency. banking.
railways. highways. waterways. for
eign markets, the merchant marine.
territorial acquisitions and all similar
legislative matters involving ques-
tons OF policy, in any way affecting
agriculture.
5. To insist on some arrangement
between capital and labor which Will
insure freedom from disrupting and
wasteful strikes.
g. TO strengthen the Federal Farm
Loan Act and secure. in addition, the
establishment of system OF personal
credits.
7. To demand the regulation. un.
der government supervision. OF all
interests whose size and
kind of business enable them to es-
tablish monopoly dangerous to the
best interests OF the nation.
Economic.
l. To extend cooperative market
ing of farm crops to the point In the
-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
(iR R66ERR7S
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

BAKER DANCE-Baker Hall Friday.
February Is. Ticket for dance 81;
supper at Hotel soc. String music.
You are welcome and may be sure
OF an enjoyable time.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire c. Fl. Davenport, First ST.,
Brooklyn.
PASTURE-Have feed for 500 head
of cattle or corresponding num-
Der of sheep till spring. Cattle at
81 per month. A. F. TAGE, Lead
ore.
WANTED-Compe housekeeper
for lady and two children. Apply
to Mrs. E. 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 129.
STORAGE ROOM for cars at Bur
| bridges warehouse at $3.50 per
! month
WOOD SAWING--A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly.
! Phone So black, 924 II
WANTED TO BUY AND SELL-All
kinds of second hand goods. Mrs.
o. c. Jones, rear of NJ. E. church.
/ Salmon. 9-24-tf
FOR SALE-Plymout Rock Cock.
erels from prize winners from Salt
Lake. DaSk strain. WILLIAM
MANUEL, Salmon.
+ SAVING s1-we have made fiat
rate OF 81 per cord for saving
wood. Phone or cali F. NJ. VIII
4 Jams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18

Inc lo!iowing program was given
at the Leadore school:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
I. y !. !: !. !. !. -. /. !. !. !. =. +
!" LEADORE =

= = 4. = = = ). j. !. I. ! = = + = !. =.
NJ. ". Friedorff spent Monday al the
sawmill up Mountain Boy canyon.
Mrs Arthur Peterson win be the
next hostess TO the Woman's club.
Miss Cora Ford and William Year
ian were in from Salmon early In the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Walters enter
tanned a few friends AT cards Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase were din.
ner guests Of the y. @. Mcrall family
on Sunday
Mrs. Louis Britt spent the first OF
the week in Salmon having dental
work done.
Mira. c. T. Macs has returned from
Lava Hot Springs very much improy.
ed in health.
Dave Cokeiey has been down from
Gilmore for the past week under the
care OF DIR. Kellar.
The stork paid n visit 10 the win
Ve1ina family at Junction last week
and left baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Damschcon
have returned from two weeks trip
10 Butte and Salt Lake.
+. o, McFail left Tuesday morning
for Poeatello on business connected
with the kimmel mine.
Mrs. Mulvaney will have her class
Of Catholic boys AT the home OF Mrs.
Stone Sunday afternoon.
O. p. Kimmell was down Monday
from Lemhi where he Is spending the
winter with Mr.. Ramsey
Frank Andrews was In town for
few days on his way To Gilmore from
Salmon where he had been for few
days
Mrs. Harry Saline il still confined
10 her bed but Is getting along nice
~ and her many friends will be
pleased TO see her up and With them
again,
Lee Ramey and George Johnston
1Ptit s'ataaaaf III toNh
Mr.. Ramey left Monday for Dillon
and Mr.. Johnston on the same day
for Salmon.
The dining room and table were
nrtisticaily decorated In crimson and
white. the class colors. After four
course dinner the guests were enter
tanned at the picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Widdowson and
small son. Harry. are In town for
few days before going TO their home
In Gilmore. The Widdowsons have
spent the past two months In Boise.
The Leadore school celebrated Val
entine day with box In each room
which was much enjoyed. On Friday
Trustees John Reddington and +. Q,
McF'all took lunch In the domestic
science room with the Riddles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Order to Show Cause Why Decree Of
Distribution Should Not BE Made.

Order to Show Cause Why Decree Of
Distribution Should Not Be Made.
In the Probate Court of Lemhi Coun,
ty State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Tormey, Deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petit.
ton of Frank j. Kline. Edward Kline.
Lillian 4. Kline. Joseph J. Kline.
Louise r. Kline and Rena A. South
mayd the next OF kin and heirs of
John Tormey, deceased. setting forth
that w IL. Shoup as administrator
i has filed his account showing the in.
debtedness of the said estate. and
| that same had been passed upon. al
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 the
said petitioners have brought into
Court the sum oil $lo3550 for the
purpose of paying all credits which
have been allowed to the said admin
istrator. commissions to which he
may be entitled, together with costs
to accrue: and that portion OF the
said estate consisting OF real proper
lty. to-wit. mining claims. remains to
be distributed To the next OF kin.
heirs Of said John Tormey. deceased.
and praying for an order OF distribu-
ticn OF the residue of said estate
lamong the persons entitled:
1T is ORDERED. that all persons
interested in the estate of said John
Tormey. deceased. be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court of the county
Iof Lemhi. state of Idaho. at the
Court room of said Court in the
county courthouse. in the said coun.
Ity and state. on the ssnd day OF
March. 1921. at 10 O'Clock. a. M, then
and there 10 show cause why an or
der of distribution should not be
made OF the resodue OF said estate
among the heirs of the said deceas-
ed. according TO Law.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that
a copy OF this order be published for
-four successive weeks in The Idaho
Recorder, n newspaper printed and
published in the city of Salmon. in
said county and state. and copies
ipoStod In three public places In said
county by the clerk of this court
FRANCIS Il. HALL. Jr,.
! Probate Judge.
Dated February 10, 1921,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Notice or Proof OF Application Of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at
1880 a. III. on the 9Th day of March.
1921. at Salmon. county OF Lemhi.
state of Idaho. before w. w. Sim.
monds, Clerk of the District Court.
proof will be submitted of the appli-
cation to beneficial use of Ia cubic
feet per second OF the waters of an
unnamed stream in accordance with
the terms and conditions of Permit
No. 1884 heretofore issued by the
State EngineM..g the state of Idaho.
l. ThrSS5cSAs and postoffice ad
dfek Ia.. person or corporation
hold SAID permit is Arthur E. Fer.
gusSd, of Salmon, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been appliedcis irrigation Of
3 The AMI ia-t applied to benefic-
ial use is the flow OF Ia cubic feet
per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is the NEh of the NWh, and
the Wa OF the NWA OF the NEA
Of section Is in township 81 north,
r9nge % east of Boise Meridian.
u ius ndIne OF the canal or
ditch or other works by which said
water Is conducted to such place OF
ase IL Ferguson's ditch.
6. The right to take water from
such works is based upon Permit
No. 1884.
7. The source of supply from
which such water is diverted Is an
unnamed stream. the source of which
is In the SWA of the SEA of said
section IS.
4. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
February 10. 1917.
w. G.. SWENDSEN,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
LincoIn's Birthday Program.


The following program was given
at the Leadore school:
Song -....-.....- BY the school
Life of Lincoln Lawrence McGivney
What Admire Most In Lincoln.
------..-.-----...-e-a.---.... Madge Yearian
l.incoln's Mother ~ Ruby Plum
Dixie Land ..--.........---.-...4.a-- School
Extracts from Iincoln's Writings.
.---.-,..--.-.-.-.-.---...-.--- Philip Ccttom
Gettysburg Address Elsa Reddington
The Perfect Tribute Marvin Birdzell
The House by the Side OF the Road.
-..--..--.-...-...s--. -.tf---....----- Alice Lee
Song. My Old Kentucky Home. School
Valentine Party.
Mrs. Earl Williams. Mrs. Fred
Chase. Mrs. +. o. McFall and Mrs.
Shuey entertained the Woman's club
and their husbands at very pleas
ant Valentine party. Monday evening
at the McFall home. Eight tables OF
Five Hundred were played, prizes be
Ing awarded 10 Mrs. Arthur Peterson
and II. J. Saline. while The house prize
went TO Mrs. Jake Hays. At the close
oil The game dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses assist.
ed by Miss Juanita Williams Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. W r. Stone. Mr. and Mrs.
10y Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reed, MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Decker. Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vorge, Mr..
and Mrs. Shuey. Mr. and Mrs. McFall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Hays, Mrs. Mulvaney, Mrs.
III. II. Hays. Mrs. William Rusk. Miss
Alice Long. Miss Margaret Ecker,
Miss Bertha Hays. Miss Williams.
Bud Robbins and II. J. Saline.
Mrs. Loren Alfred and little Buster
are expected home on today's train.
The funeral of Kenneth Alfred. who
passed away at Salt Lake. was held
at Spring City. Utah. last Sunday in
the tabernacle OF that place and he
was buried beside his mother. Ken.
meth had made his home with his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Alfred, OF Leadore for the past year.
Miss Maemie Reddington entertain
ed with "A dinner party Saturday
evening In honor OF the seniors at
the home OF Miss Clara Reddington
Covers were laid for Miss Leda Pet.
erson, Miss Florence Stewart. Miss
Juanita Williams. Miss Edith Macs
Miss Clara Reddington. Miss Margar-
ct Ecker. Philip Cotton, VIII Daily,
Elton Peterson. John Reddington.
Ted Ellis and the hostess.
Mrs. Henry Vreeland entertained
the ladies who belong 10 her sewing
club and few friends at her home
In Clark Addition Friday afternoon.
After two hours of social chat and
sewing the ladies were served n
dainty luncheon by the hostess. The
club members are Mrs. w. A. Free.
Mrs. WIN Vreeland. Mrs. Pete Vree
land Mrs. claud Benson, Mrs, Thos.
Denny. Mrs. Reddington. and the In
vited guests were Mrs, +. q, McFall.
Mrs. Joe Steele and Mrs. Adams. The
next meeting will be held ut the
home OF Mrs. Benson next Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Chief Justice Taft has always found
time TO take an active part in the re-
organization work of the church which
based the first nationwide presentation
of its faith upon a PLATFORM that there
was much in common between religion
and patriotism, and that a churchman
with sense OF responsibility to God
was essentially the citizen who fulfilled
the ideals of the founders of this coun-
try. The call reads:
Il think every Unitarian who really
believes in his church and its future use
fulness should make an effort to go to
Detroit There is a revival among Uni
tarians. having the purpose TO make the
church more useful than it has been In
the past as a means of curing that de-
structiye indifference to religion and
the church which threatens the moral
fibre of our present civilization. and l
urge. therefore, that every Unitarian or
any one having an interest In liberal
religion should support the conference
by its presence"
More than a score of speakers of ma
tional reputation from eighteen States
and Canada are on the Detroit pro-
gramme Organized in 1864. the General
Conference is the deliberative assembly
of the church. As such it has played
an important part in the history Of
the denomination through recommenda-
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
CALLS UNITARIANS
Asks Them to Meet in Detroit
for General Conference
October A..
DEPLORES INDIFFERENCE
Says 1t Threatens the Moral
Fibre of Present Civ
ilizati0n.
DEPLORES INDIFFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. lo.-Chief JUS
tice Taft has issued a call to Unitarians
throughout the United States and Cam
ada to assemble in Detroit on October
Al, for the sessions OF the General Con-
ference Of Unitarian and Other Chris
tian Churches
Calling attention to "a destructive
Indifference to religion ana the church,
which threatens the moral fibre of our
civilization" Chief Justice Taft, as
president of the conference. extends his
invitation to ANY one having an inter-
est in liberal religion" In doing so he
strikes the keynote OF this twenty-ninth
biennial meeting, which has built its
programme around the consideration of
the second logical step in the religious
and educational campaign of last fall.
when nearly s2.5Oo,00 was raised with
In the denomination.
Despite his many public interests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

tons later carried out by the executive
organizations OF the church, Predeces-
sors OF Chief Justice Taft inciule
George William Curtis. the late Senator
George frisbie Hoar. John ID. Long.
Secretary of the Navy under President
Roosevelt. and Charles w. Eliot. prcsi-
cent emeritus OF Harvard University.
interest in the meetings in Detroit
centres on plans for q continuation Of
tne Unitarian campaign, and particu-
larry The part the Unitarian Laymen's
League viii play in extending the
work carried to successful financial
end under its leadership last fall. One
example OF growth is the league itself.
which In three years has built up a
membership Of 11.a00 men and is now
pushing Unitarian ''missionary' work
IN college and university centres to
counteract an ''rnchurched" genera-
tion of tomorrow
An analysis of the sessions on the
defects and remedies OF congregational
rolity. the conduct OF service in the
Unitarian Church, building up churches
and individuals by constructive preach.
ing. instruction of the young, and &C I.
lege and university work has led the
Christidn Register, the Official organ
of the denomination, to regard the De-
troit meetings as "the greatest confer
ence in the last thirty years, maybe
one of the crossroads in American
Unitariansm."
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Continued from First Page.

the terrified screams OF women and chill
dren echoed now and then across the
flood waters. Men and women sank
to their knees in the mud and water and
prayed. Others ran about distractedly
seeking relatives and friends talking in
coherently, weeping and shrieking.
When the waters reached the business
section they came with the same rapid
swirl with which they swept the resi-
dence portions.
After the first rush of water. when the
river and Alazan Creek left their banks,
It was possible for rescuers 10 work at
the edge of the flood. retreating steadily
backward like a battle line. yielding
inch by inch before the charge of the
enemy. The waters quickly swept up
and down Houston and Commerce
streets for blocks running over side
walks into Easements and rising stead
lily, even higher and higher.
They quickly made their way from
street TO street. up alleys, miniature
waves slapping against the side of the
buildings angrily. Now and then a
piece of wreckage was tossed, here and
there through the streets until it col
lided with a show window. Then. under
a shower of glass. merchandise was
seized by the waters and carried out and
away, while "a thick film of crue oil.
muddy ooze and grave; spread through
the store.
The bodies OF twenty Mexicans were
recovered from swollen streams at Nc
Allen to-day, according TO a despatch
to the Corpus Christi Caller to-nigh.
The telephone plant manager at Har-
lingen says the Rio Grande and tribu-
taries are all far out OF banks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
$50 DIE IN SAN ANTONIO
AS FLOOD SWEEPS CITY

rivers failed to carry Off the sudden
large volume of water.
Conditions were quite different In the
case OF the Pueblo floods. In Colorado
high hills were chiefly responsible for
the floods when the heavier rainfall
came. There Is no atmospheric phe-
nomenon of which we now have knowl-
edge that might explain the heavier
rains. We know that in Texas and that
area extending north general heavy
rains may be expected at this season.
but are wholly unable to offer any scien-
tiic explanation that would account for
such an abnormally hlrge fall as was
registered In the varions sections of the
flood districts"