davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

BewaroI Unless you see the namo
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for twenty-ons
years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only ~ told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothachs.
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trnds mark Of Bayer Manufacture oe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Salicylicacid.
Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will then have that dainty. well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire. DC.
Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

There never has been enough satire
tn season the vast ocean Of sentimen-
tally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Even when man pays cash for an
electric battery he wants Il charged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Balloons and tramps have no visible
means Of support. Ditto socks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

hattery. A vain man goes about de-
handing taffy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall.
with the reeklessness of a cowboy.
Ioined In with "cowpunchers" and as
sisted i'm stemming buffalo stampede
Monday near the buffalo farm on the
Lamar river in Yellowstone park. The
secretary and party. some on horse
back aud some in an oldfashioned
stage coach, watched the herd, num-
herring $40 head. as Ii came from the
hills where II had been grHzing during
The summer The animals in the heat
NJ the roundup siampeded and charged
in all directio0A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Important % onothoeo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that Il
Bears the ~ ..
s'sa.sa.. ofAHZEZ1e.
In Dee for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
II half the average mans prayers
were answered It would add to his
troubles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

The Scott automobile cavaran OF
bomeseekers now on its way from
BrookIyn to Bull will reach there
ON or about Sept Is. in the epimo"
Of Frank w. Brown private secretary
TO Governor Davis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Application for permit TO construct
A dam for the purpose OF imponndlhg
!. water for irrigation purposes, al an es-
timated cost of 100000. was hled
Tuesday with the state department OF
reclamation by the Malad Reservoir
company of Malad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Irving Wallace, catcher for Minot,
s. D.. semipro baseball team. estab-
llshed what was Thursday sail to be n
new worlds record In circleing bases.
Wallace made the circuit In Ii seconds.
eclipsing. he claims. the former record
made by Archdeason of the Rochester
International league team. Wallace
made his record while being timed by
teammates. who will seek to have the
mark established as official, they an
nounce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Ralph T. Morgan, for many years n
prominent citizen of Idaho and former
Judge of the eighth district, died sud
denly at his home in Kellogg of para
iytic stroke and cerebral hemOrrlIage.
He was member of the state consti-
tutional convention In 1880 and had
been prominent in Masonic circles.
Judge Morgan's father was prolnin-
ent pioneer jurist of Idaho and WAS IA
, Justice of the supreme court for many
years
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26

-Graydon MADISON. who has had an
earlier attack of appendicitis, was TAX
en- very ill last Friday night. DR.. Nc
Chesney was called and the patient was
rushed to a GAINESVILLE hospital where
he was operated upon Saturday morn
ing
Miss Myra Ludwig, Frances and
Ruth Emerson, all of Milwaukee, and
Gwendolin Jacobs of GAINESVILLE have
been entertained at the Weetman Dick
inson home during the early part of the
week. Monday evening Miss Lorraine
Dickinson gave a dinner in their honor
to II guests. Tuesday morning Miss
Eleanor Maltpress entertained Is at
breakfast, and in the evening Miss
Emma Langworthy gave a $50 dinner
to the same number of guests at her
country home, the out of town young
ladies being the guests of honor, and
Esther Nelson entertained at dinner
Saturday night In their honor.
"A meeting of the Wisconsin Arch
geological society will be held at 800
p. m. on Aug. 26, 1921, at A. R. Hoard's
hotel on the eastern shore of Lake
Koshkonong. The occasion for this
meeting will be the dedication services
for the unwilling of bronze tablet
which Mr.. Hoard has placed on one of
the beautiful Bird mounds in the Hoard
group of Indian mounds on the lake
shore. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this meeting at which the fol-
lowing program will be given:
By the Waters of Minnetonka. ....
............ >. Lieurance
Sonata in F............... E. srieg
Gerald Schreiner, Gladys Buckingham
Dance-Pipes of Pan. ......
Grace Evatt, Beulah Schultz
Koshkonong ;. Amanda Luce Cornwall
Earl Bell
Dance of the Faun. Grace Evatt
Address Koshkonong in Indian
History-including representation
of Mrs. Kinsie's visit before the
Blackhawk war. .......
Mr.. Fl. L. Skavlem
Address Indian Mounds. ......
Mr.. 'Chas. E. Brown
dwelling of Marker -. Helen Hoard
Angie Kumlien Main in charge. !.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
War Hero Buried.

Gustav Melvin Gilbertson, private
Co. G, 1913 D Machine Gun Battalion,
fell in battle in France during the great
war October s, 1918, giving his young
life for the country whose cause he had
been called to defend. He was called
to the colors in the fall of 1917, and
went into training first at Camp Grant,
later at Camp Logan, and finally at
Camp Upton, N. j. In June, 1918, he
arrived in France and was sent to the
front where he participated in several
hard drives, coming through all of them
without scratch until the fatel day
when a shrapnal put an end to his
brave service. He was picked up on
the battlefield and Carried to a field
hospital where he breathed his last.
The body was inferred at the American
cemetery at Souilly. In July of this
year it was disinterred and shipped to
the United States, arriving in Edger-
ton August Is. The funeral was held
from the Tellefson undertaking parlors
at Edgerton and from the East Kosh-
konong church last Monday afternoon,
Aug. 22 Rev. Krostu officiating. He
was buried with full military honors
under the auspices of the American
Legion posts Of Edgerton and Cam
bridge.
The deceased was born in town of
Christiana, Dane county, January ID,
1895, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gill
| bertson. His mother died about two
years ago. He is survived by his faith
er and four sisters, Mrs. Carl Larson,
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Peter Nell
son and Miss Anna Gilbertson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Married
PYRE-NICHOLS.

The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine
Nichols, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Nichols, and Frank Sher-
man Pyre, SON of Mrs. James Pyre of
Madison, took place at st. Joseph's
parsonage at ten o'clock Thursday
morning, August rs, 1921, Rev. J. E.
Harlin performing the ceremony in the
|presence OF relatives. The attendants
were Miss Alice Nichols, sister of the
bride, and Russell Pyre, brother of the
groom.
The brides gown was combination
of brown charmeuse and tan georgette
trimmed with rows of narrow velvet
ribbon. and she carried bouquet of
rose buds, forgerme-nots, and lilies of
the valley.
A wedding breakfast was served at
eleven o'clock at the home of the
brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs r T. w.
Dickinson, fifty relatives being pres
ent. The rooms were decorated with
ferns and pink and lavender asters.
Those from out of town were: Mrs.
James Pyre, May, Harriet and Russell
Pyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyre and
daughter Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wathe, Miss Gertrude Nichols, Mark
Nichols and Fred Kellogg, all of Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. James Roherty and
daughter Katherine of Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard VIM, Whitewater; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bush and daughter
Katherine Ann, and Mr. and Mrs An
drew Nichols of Footville; Mrs. VIM.
Nichols of Stoughton.
Miss Mae Nichols is a graduate of
Edgerton high school and also Of the
American Conservatory of Music of
Chicago. She has been a teacher of
piano for number of years. The
groom also graduated from Edgerton
high school and is now connected with
the P. Lorillard Tobacco company.
After two weeks trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyre will be at home at 937 East
Gorham street, Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26

big car collided with milk truck pull
ing up on the cross road from the right
and on the inside track. The Conway
party did not see the milk truck until
hitting it. The corner is very bad
one, and several accidents have taken
place there before. Both car and truck
were somewhat damaged, but the oc-
cupants escaped without serious injury.
A days work by couple men clearing
the brush away at such dangerous road
turns would save hundreds of dollars in
car damage, and, perhaps, human life.
Officials from the different cities
of Rock county met last Tuesday in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
GAINESVILLE, for the purpose of forming
an organization to put on the conven-
ton of the League of Wisconsin Mu-
inequalities to be held Oct. IL, Is and ID
next. Edgerton was represented by
Mayor Leary, B. C. Wilson, chairman
Edgerton Chamber of Commerce, and
Oliver Nelson. Mayor Leary was made
chairman of the meeting. A general
committee of arrangements was named
and Mayor Leary placed at the head of
it. The league is great thing for the
Wisconsin cities, and the conventions
held by it are live boosters of progress
sive measures in municipal government.
Edgerton will be honored by the pres
ence Of the convention one day of its
sessions. Detailed announcements will
appear in The Reporter in coming is
sues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
VETERANS OF SEA
 FEATURE REUNION
tBy the Associated Press)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Today is an epoch in the history of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans.
 Old heroes of the southern Confed- eracy are here by the thousands for their annual reunion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
 GAIN ON
 ]. s. GINNING

Cotton values made a net gain of |three-quarters of cent pound to- day, following the publication of fig uIes by the United States census bu- reau showing 5,477,397 bales ginned prior to October IS. While these fig ures were near the average of the five preceding years, yet it was con- sldered that very much larger per. centage than ever tefore of the crop had been ginned, on account of the favorable weather and the absence of a late top crop. The report was also interpreted as buliish on account of falling below some leading private es- inmates previously issued.
 The market, however, showed it's greatest strength early in the session, and the close was slightly off from the best figures of the day. December New York contracts closed at 1883 cents, up 78 points. and January at
 9.14 cents, 85 points higher. December and January New Orleans each regis tered net gain of 78 points, closing at 1885 cents and 1877 cents. respec- lively. Spots were advanced 75 points In each market, to 1875 cents in New York and to 19 cents in New Orleans.
 The Conway market responded to the advances on the big markets and mid ding cotton was selling at IS to IS IA cents today. Receipts, however, con- tinue small.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
(By the Associated Press)

Chattanooga, Oct. 25.-A small but
 interesting group among the survi- vors of the Confederacy in attendance on the reunion which began here yes terday were the naval contingent, and no body of veterans at the gath erlng are more deserving of the cheers of
 Dixieland than those representatives of men who sailed the seven seas with Semmes, with Maffitt and Waidell, served the guns aboard the Merrimac, the Arkansas and the Tennessee; cut
 out the enemy's ships under John Taylor Woods leadership or led by Hunter Davidson blew the enemy up.
 The Confederate army in size and in accomplishments completely over, shadowed the little naval establish ment, and the feats of the seamen have received tardy recognition at home and elsewhere, except perhaps at the hands of the Geneva Tribunal which awarded damages of $15, ,500 ,000 against Great Britain in conn ection with the depredations of Confederate upon United States commerce.
 A former superintendent of the U $. naval records has given the Con federate navy credit for developing and fighting ironclads, creating the lronclad ram, creating the best and most effective gun of the war, the Brooke rifle, creating and extending the torpedo service, and operating the first successful submarine torpedo boat. It was an army officer, George E. Dixon of the 21st Alabama, though that commanded the historic little sub marine when she finally achieved her ill-fated victory by sinking the II. s s. Housantonic and going to a watery grave beside her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
GINNING PERCENTAGE
 GREATEST ON RECORD
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25.-A larger pec. centage of the country's cotton crop was ginned prior to October Is this year than in any previous year on re- cord, according to report of the cen sus bureau issued today.
 The report shows a total of 5,477,- 397 bales had been turned out by gin- ners up to October IS, this being 83 per cent of the entire estimated crop.
 The report compared with 5,712,O57 bales ginned to October IS last year. 4,S79,483 to the same date in 1919 and 6,79O,O03 to the same date in 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
STONE DFF|FS
 BOARD, FORCES 0f us. ARRAY
(By the Associated Prese)

Cleveland, Oct. 25-Warren S. Stone, chairman of the engineers, stated today he has notified all gen eral chairman of his organization they need not appear tomorrow be- fore the railroad labor board, all though the federal board has cited all general chairmen of the brother hoods to report at the Coliseum. MT. Stone, in his statement says, has ad- vised chairmen they need not ap- pear.
 Headquarters of steamship clerk, freight hands and station express em- ployes today sent out notice to it's members not to obey the strike or der.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
DAUGHERTY TO DRAW
 UP FEDERAL POLICY
(RY the Associated Eres.,

Washington, Oct. 25,-Final de- tails of the governments strike pro- gram, designed to assure transporta- tion, are to be worked out today at a conference between Attorney Gen eral II. S. Daughtery and five dis trict attorneys from as many great railroad centers.
 It is expected that instructions drawn up at the conference will be sent by General Daughtery to all district attorneys for their guidance should the strike materialize.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

League of Women Voters opened it's
 irst annual convention here today with Mrs. Maude Wood Park, national president, Mrs. Richard Edwards, na = tional vice president and Mrs. Charles Dietrick, regional director, in attend ance. .",Es4
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Chairman R. M. Barton of the federal railroad labor board stated today he has had no communication from Chairman War ren s. Stone of the engineers relative to the reported advice of Mir. Stone to general chairmen of his organiza- tion that they need not appear be- fore the federal board tomorrow.
 MT. Barton said that the presence of all general chairmen of the broth erhoods is requested.
 The conference by the federal board with brotherhood chairmen and railroad executives will be held in the Coliseum and will be open to the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
HARDING DEPARTS
 SOUTHERN TRIP
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, Oct 25.-President Harding left Washington this morn- ing on a special train for trip of four days length through the south, his first visit to that section since his inauguration.
 Three addresses will be made by President Harding on his southern tour. He will speak twice at Birndng ham, where the semi-centennial of the founding of the city is being celebrat- ed, and once at Atlanta.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
 FOLLOWS U. s. REPORT
tBy the Associated Press)

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-A rise of s5 a bale in the cotton market followed today's report from the census bureau on ginning operations prior to Oc- tober IS, the figures being interpret ed as bulllsh by local traders. Prices rose 99 to 113 points in the first b minutes of trading on the New Or leans cotton exchange, carrying De- cember contracts, wEich closed yester day at 1897 cents, to 1920 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
CHARLES HELD CAPTIVE TRIES
 SUICIDE, FAILS
fBy the Ass~e:ateo Pr<ss)

Budapest, Oct. 25.-Former Em- peror Charles, whose attempt to re- establish himself upon the Magyar throne met yesterday with dismal fail ure, attempted suicide after his arrest near Komorn.
 The former empress detected his in- tention to shoot himself and prevented him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
BEER AS MEDICINE HAS LEGAL STATUS
tBv the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25.-Beer as medicine today enjoys full legal status as result of the unexpected action taken yesterday by the treasury department in promulgating regula- tions which will permit it's legal use for medicinal purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

American college story. That's what
the Alta theatre viii offer to its pat
rons when Wanda Hawley opens there
on sunday in The Snob,' a tale OF
ca mpus life and football by William
J Neidig,
A better choice of star for such
play could hardly have been made.
Miss Hawley is a true epitome of the
real American Girl Born in Scran-
ton. PENNSYLVANIA, and educated in
Seattle tWashD high school, she has
lived the life Of the typical American
young woman. From high school she
went to the University of Washington
and, after period there. taught Music
in Bremerton tWash.) schools.
a And she hasn't forgotten her
school days, either. Only recently
she wrote the masic and words for
song which has been adopted as
the official song of Seattle High
school. That is matter of which
she is prouder even than her success
in the screen world.
Il am mighty happy to appear in
q college Story" she said at the Real
art studio recently, especially in a
tale which carries such a wholesome
democratic spirit as The Snob,
Those of you who read the story in the
Saturday Evening Post will recall
that play wealthy girl who falls ir
| love with a college football hero, only
to snub him on learning that he waits
on table in a college dining hall His
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
FORCED TO BATTLE BY
SOAP ADVERTISEMENTS

CHICAGO, June 25.-G. n, ST.
He"e's the low down" on bathing.
harles Henry Macintosh, an ad-
vetisng expert. blames it all on soap
ADVERTISING
Says Charles:
only short time ago we bathed
once u week and generally ON Satur-
day We even Skipped once in while.
Then came flood of advertising by
soap manufacturers until we We're
persuaded we wern't Christians unless
we took n daily bath. We We're ad-
vertised into it, Advertising ought 10
raise the standard of living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Tractor Production in 1919

Statistics on tractor production in
the year 1919 just made public by
the blreau OF public roads of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture place the number cf tractors
produced by eighty concerns in that
year at 1874, $50. The production fell
considerably short Of estimates fur
nished by the manufacturers in the
tall of 1918 for the year 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TEXAS IS WARNED THAT
ANOTHER STORM IS DUE

GALVESTON, June go. PD-
The weather bureau posted storm
warnings of the approach of another
gale from thte Caribbean sea. Disturb
Ances have been reported in the vicin
Ity of Swan Island, northeastern Car
ribbaan sea, according to the warning.
Fresh winds are due within the next
SO hours. A second storm is feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
COULD MAKE GROUP or
WOODEN INDIANS SING
That's What They Say About Walter
Jenkins, Song Leader.

That community singing is good
medicine" for every community is the
belief Of Walter jenkins, prominent
community song leader who comes to
Chautauqua on the fifth day. He says.
when We sing together our moods
draw closer together. We feel alike;
we think in terms Of tie group"
Someone has said that waller Jen-
kins could make a group OF wooden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
AInApE .,rnlNY
ItOTrL GtIsTS GLAD TO
WORK IN y PICTURE

II is well known that every tourist
who visits Los Angeles is anxious to
Fee tho motion picture studios. Fut 1t
4 case at many call hat few arr
chnrcn he pressure of work IS in
tense and il difficult to get beyond
The rates Of The avorase f.lm plant.
IN making "Th Witch rg Holr" "a
Paramount Picture which win De
shown ~ the Arcade theatre sunday
,Bud Monday William u, Taylor needed
fi,o 80 '- "a
sn big theatre scene. Every available
actor was cailed--and still not enough
had been secured.
Finally he thought of inviting the
guests from several of the fashionable
hotels. The guests nearly fell over
III omselves 10 sign mp The comb ma
tion 0f seeing a 81 tIdio and working in
ar actual picture was too good to miss
As result THO theatre scene OF THE
Wltching Hour" presents one OF the
most typical GROW Gin m, h'stor'
Wca"hv neop'e from New York, Bcs-
ton. CHICAGO and othor big cities are
scattered all thronsh the s-t. I'm fact
close observers N,ll be able to pic'
snut faces famous in national societ,
CIRCLE.
So successful was his experiment
that Mr., Taylor plans to call upon the
tourists again when he needs an es-
pecia.ly large nrmber Of people. FL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
sleish Attachmcnt FOR Front Wheels

An extremely simpte runner attach
mept for the front wheels of an auto
mobile. enabling a ear to be used oifcc.
lively even in deep snow, has been in
vented. II does not require the re-
moval of the front tires and the CON
struction is such that the automobile
equipped with the attachment will run
and steer with great accuracy, owing
to provision Of ribs on the under side
cf the rnnners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

hott Dexter Ruth Renick and Wintei
Han have the leading roles in "rh
Witching Hour
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
KEEN COMEDY IN
NEW HAWLEY PLAY
An American college girl in an