davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09
LEADORE
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase entertain.
ed the members of the Woman's club
and their husbands at cards last Sat
urday evening, prizes being awarded
Mrs. Herman Decker, Mrs. Morris
Cotton, Bernard Waugh and Arthur
Damshon. Prof. Wood and Miss Ec-
ker were guests of the club. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
Denney.
Mrs. Ralph Burr and her mother.
Mrs. Churchill, spent Saturday in
town.
Much interest Is being taken in the
masked ball to be given Frilay night
at the auditorium by the Catholic la
dies.
+. II. Dewey and party arrived at
LeadOre on Mondays train from
Nampa and spent the week in ar
ranging for the re-opening of the
kimmel mine.
J. II. Lipc returned to Gilmore
Monday after spending the week In
town.
Mrs. Earl Williams left on Tues
days motor for Salmon to look for a
house, returning on Wednesday.
Bernard Allhands was down from
Gilmore Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Watkins visited the Leadore
school early in the week, coming here
from Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vreeland have
returned from two-weeks' visit with
relatives and friends in Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, who
are living a. the AIlhand's ranch near
Gilmore, are receiving congratulations
from their friends upon the arrival of
a son, born Sunday. Mrs. Smith and
baby are at the Heber Christianson
home In town.
ID. l.. Nichols came from Gilmore
last Friday to get Mrs. Nichols and
Ralph, Jr., who had been on visit |
at the Yearian ranch at Lemhi and in
Salmon.
William Cramer Of Gilmore spent
two days in town this week.
Sun lay afternoon Virgil Stewart
and sons moved the house formerly
owned by A. M. Bauko To the lot next |
TO the drug store and this week the |
kellar family moved in.
Mrs. William Yearian left Monday
Tor Salmon after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Ford. She also
visited at the A. + .Tage ranch.
The Gun club met at the Leadore
garage Monday evening and adopted /
q constitution and elected officers.
The next meeting will be Moniay
svenlng at the ranger station for a
loeial session with Don Casterlin and
Jay shaw rs hosts
Jim Stout was Gilmore visitor
lpring the week.
w. A. Free was passenger on the
motor Monday for Salmon, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Benedict of Gilmore
pent the past week in town a guest
4 Mrs. A. +. Wilson.
Morris Cotton was Salmon visit
" last week.
Jack Hummer has rented the home
ormerly occupied by the McFall fam
~.
Lee Stewart has the school bus
leated for the comfortable riding of
Ae children.
Ernest Pritcheet has returned to
rendoy after three months stay
With his grandparents.
The school teachers and children
sfe arranging an elaborate program
q be given December %.
Mta. Heher Christensen and Mrs.
y, ". Fie lorif are visitors in Salmon.
Mg. and Mrs. Jack Cheche are now
living the house formerly occupied by
ne NJ. ~. FrieorloHs.
Word received in Leadore Saturday
tate that a man had been found in
mall Utah town who admits that he
NaS mixed mp in the bank robbery
lefe last July. 1t IL also understood
10 was assisted by local man. As
oon rs matters can be arranged he
viii he brought here for trial
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09
TENDOY

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Everyone is invited to dance Civ
en- at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mrs, A. J. Brown and children are
On an extended visit in Oregon.
Mr,.Ssnd Mrs. Arthur Barnett gave
a farewell party We inesday evening.
They will depart Saturday morning
10 spend the winter In Utah.
ID. +. Barnett returned from trip
10 Montana
Paul Pattee. son of MIR, and Mrs.
+. II. Pattee, is out of school this
week with 4 severe cold
Mrs. Fred Il. Pattce was in Salmon
on business Thursday and Friday.
Lon Griggs from Lemhi made a
oasineas TRIP to Tendoy Wednesday.
The new motor service will not
eliminate the stayin COVER night i'm
salmon, as people here would much
like to have it do.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09
Taklng Desprratc lhnnrr.

II Il true that many contract se-
we're colds and recover from them
without taking any preeaution or
treatment, and knowledge Of this
fact leads ether 10 take their chances
instead of giving their colds the need
Ell attention. II should be borne in
mind That every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes thc
system less able 20 withstand each
succeeding attack and paves the way
Tor the more serious diseases. Can
you afford 10 take such desperate
chances @hen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for lis cures az had
colds, may be had for trifle? For
sale by T.. G. Hetsinger, salmon DRUG.
giste --AdV.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09

Lon Griggs from Lemhi made a
basiness trip to Tendoy Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09

Joseph H. Andrew. Gilmore mining
man, lied % that place on the 9th,
aged aN years, and was buried the day
after
The Idaho recorder., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Fred Il. Pattce was in Salmon
on business Thursday and Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
HOT CAMPAIGN
FOR MATAWAN
Fight Centers About Mayor
and CounciImen for Bor-
ough Control

MATAWAN, Oct. 21.-Althourh
many Matawan people do not real
lie 1t, there is a hot political cam
paign in progress in this borough.
Up to the present time this cam
paign has been of a personal one
and there Is nothing to indicate that
between now and election day it will
become a campaign Of the torch
light kind or that any large hall
will be hired in which the candidates
will address the residents of the bor-
ough. Rather indications are that
the bitterness of the campaign will
be fought out on the personal cam
vass lines.
The fight centers about the mayor
and councilmen. Arris b. Hender-
son. the present mayor is running
Tor reelection on the Republican
ticket, his opponent is William II.
Sutphin, a Democrat, who was may
or when the var started and resign
ed to enter the service. Both Mayor
Henderson's and Mr.. Sutphin's sup
porters are making a strong fight
for their election and both candi-
dates are carrying on q personal
campaign that has seldom been
equalled in this borough.
There ire two councilman to be
elected and there are three candi-
dates. The candidates are Edward
s. Lisk, Democrat, who is running
for reelection and Myron Hulsart
and Captain Stephen c.. Thompson
who are both Republicans. Indica-
lions are that Mr.. Lisk will be re-
elected, and that the main fight is
between Hulsart and Thompson.
Both of these candidates are carry
ing. on a quiet campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
FOR SOLDIER
SUNDAY WHO WON D.. S. C.

KEYPORT, Oct. 21-Funeral
services for the late Luke E. Slo-
yer, who was killed in action in
France will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Mary's
Episcopal church, Rev. G.. NJ.
Brewin, rector, officiating, inter-
ment following in Green Grove
cemetery. The members Of Rari-
tan Post No. %, American Legion,
will oficiate at the services and ef-
forts will be made to secure a firing
squad from Fort Hancock.
Private Slower was a member of
Company B, 311th Infantry, private
first class and a distinguished SER
vice cross was awarded to him,
which is now in the possession of
the deceased's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Slower of this borough.
The citation signed by Adjutant
General P. C. Harris, reads as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Luke Slower,
First street.
"Keyport, N. j.
Dear Sir: This Office has been
advised by courier cable No. 23S
that the Commanding General A.
Z. F., has awarded a distinguished
service cross to your son, Luke E.
Slower, late private first class. Com
pany B. 311th Infantry. for extra
ordinary heroism in action near
Melville -en-Hay. France, September
24-25, 1918. On the night Of Sep
TENDER Gath Private Slower re-
peatedly carried messages between
his company and battalion head
quarters, through heavy barrage.
He also took the place of a wound
ed litter bearer and assisted in
bringing in wounded under shell fire
He was later killed in action.
1.-The Quartermaster General has
been directed TO send the to
you>and it is believed you will re-
ceive same in q short time.
"P. G. HARRIS.
1.-THE Adjutant General"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

jes, Palisade, Bergen county; Her.
man Kuhn, Montvale, Bergen coun-
ty; Bertha A. Chittick. Old Bridge.
MiddlesN county.
The senate yesterday confirmed
nominations of Delaware d. MARVEL
to be postmaster at Woodbury.
Heights, Gloucester county, and
Louis A. Thievon at Stirling. Morris
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

Todays Wants and offers are all listed
as a complete. indexed catalog in the
classified ad section.
How many gidls working in offices to-
day get their Jobs the classified ad way?
The cost Of a classified I'd is little: the
results are quick and profitable.
1t VIII pay any merchant to nee a sep
rate classified ad for each ar!..le that
he sells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
FOR j. 5.
MEN IN FRANCE
Police Action Follows Bomb
Plot Against Herrick and
Threatening Letters

PARIS. Oct. 21.-Police authori-
ties throughout France were today
carefully guarding American consul
late and other buildings occupied by
citizens o fthe United States as a re-
suit of a flood of threatening letters
received by Myron T. Herrick. the
American ambassador, and Alexan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

der NJ. T~hackara, American consul
general here. These letters came as
a sequel to the explosion of an in
fernal machine in the home of the
ambassador or Wednesday and were
believed to point to a widespread
plot to attack Americans in this
country.
All the letters protested against
the sentence of Nicolo Sacco and
Bartholomo Vanzetti, two Italians
convicted last summer of first de-
gree murder in a Massachusetts,
court. They asserted that American
officials in France were representa-
tives of the American government
and that as such would be attacked.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21.-Pamph-
lets calling attention to the case Of
Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomo VAN
zetti issued by the committee Of
education" for Sacco and Vanzetti
have been distributed here during
the last few days. Other means of
propaganda against the death SEN
tence pronounced against the two
men will be carried on, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
p0STMASTER
At OLD BRIDGE
resident Harding dominates
Bertha A. Chittick for Fed
eral Job There
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21:-The
resident sent to the senate yester-
ny the nomination of Franklin L.
iorales, of Atlantic City, to be
nited States minister to Honduras.
he appointment of Morales was
rong1y urged by Senator Edge.
6torales, who is an Atlantic City
lsiness man, spent several years in
usiness in Honduras and is on that
lecount particularly well : fitted to
present this country there.
The President has also nominated
iie following New Jersey postmas-
RS: Frederick w. Borough, Zare-
hath, Somerset county: Abbie Ton
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

power of attorney, or something, an
got her out. That's where | furst be-
gun to get real interested-after this
fellow Calkins got into the game. I'll
tell yer why got 1t into my nut that
maybe I'd hit hot trail. where, II 1t
panned out all right there might be
some Doodle in II Cor me. run steers
for the NJ about four months once,
and we used to drive INTO Ponca to
blow ourselves. knowed there WAS
an ol' fellow haLgin' 'rounu there. in
McCarthys place mostly, n sorter tin
horn sport, they called or Dad Calk-
ms; an I'd heard somewhere he had
u gltl Twin with him bout seventeen,
or 80. Somehow I got to mnllin' over
this an finally decided to see what
hind OF lead I'd stru,k. II looked
Ike easy money. II she was the girl,
an didn't know Jet what was up"
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

meant caution as well as bravery, the
quick wilt Of a white man Outgeneral-
ing savage treachery. Even as he
rolled over, so as to cautiously lift his
head, the "45" was jerked from its
holster and rested ready in his hand.
He heard Olga at the cave entrance.
"Stay back" he ordered sternly.
Don't venture out here yet"
"But what is itI l heard shot"
"Yes; they have found us all right.
Hand me another gun; may need 1t.
Did Macklin have one?"
yes; it is still at his belt"
Get 1t, and with whatever cart
ridges he may have. This is going to
be a fight at short range. How is the
fellOw"
II am sure he must be dying.
Tom" she said breathlessly. "He
scarcely breathes any more. Isn't there
any way l can help?"
"Only by doing what l asked; get
his gun. This Is bound to be some
fight. / don't know how many are out
there; the bird who shot at me Is be-
hind that rock yonder; he's Indian all
right; you can glimpse his scalplock
just over the edge. If he would only
shove his nut up about half an inch
more I'd show him that a As amt
such bad weapon, when you know
how to use It,"
He advanced, his revolver barrel
across the top, and lay mOtionless,
sighting along the smooth steel.
Nov, boy, you do that again. Can't
make out exactly where | have gone,
can you? Well, you are going to find
out In about a minute" His grip
frightened. "Ahl there you are"
His finger pressed the trigger, send
ing forth a squirt of flame. A brawny
red arm was flung up, the hand grip
ping at the rock for support; then a
rife went crashing down into the
chasm and the next instant an Indian
whirled head downward, the body
striking a narrow ledge and bouncing
off into space. Three shots answered
the crack Of the revolver, so swiftly as
to seem echoes, the bullets striking
the solid rock wall, one, crushed out Of
all shape dropping directly in front
Of Olga, crouching in the entrance.
Shelby laughed, but with eyes stern
and watchful.
Three more located" he said pleas
antly. "Seem to have us pretty well
trapped. I'd like to know how they
got up here without using the trail. |
thought you were goln' after that ex.
ira gunr
81 am, Tom, but can't stay In
there. want to be out here with
you"
"Why | amt In a mite o danger
little girl. Those reds can't shoot
through this rock. All | got to do IS
lie here quiet an take 'em on the
jump"
But suppose they rush In on you"
at don't hardly look reasonable.
Stin, O. course, they might try it, IL
they got white leader. Indians never
would themselves; it's liable to cost
too heavy"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

track him down. The conviction
haunted him.
He drew hack just in time. There
was the sharp crack OF a rife; bull
let Clipped the outer edge Of the para
pet and a little puff OF smoke curled
up away TO the left and vanished
against the leaden sky. Shelby fell
fiat on his face and crept backward,
seeking instinctively the protection Of
an overhanglng rock, his eyes Instant
ly marking that vague spiral Of smoke.
He had guessed right. Indian cunning
had already learned the truth and had
found means Of approach unknown
even to the Mexican girl. Somewhere
in the security Of those rocks, keen
eyes were watching every movement,
savagely eager to end all by some'well-
directed shot. Yet, with the chug OF
the bullet, all depression left him. lie
knew now what he had to face; that
narrow platform must be defended. for
hours probably, revolvers pitted
against rifles; himself alone against
an unknown number of ass0ilants. II
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
no BE CONTINUED
"Klna's Tobacco Pipe"

This is a popular nickname for a
peculiarly shaped kiln or furnace in
the northeast corner of the tobacco
warehouse belonging to the London
docks. Here contraband goods, such
as tobacco, cigars and tea, which had
been smuggled in, were burned. Seized
and unclaimed goods are now sold at
periodical sales, or distributed among
public Institutions. but damaged and
worthless goods are still burned.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.
The story Of a Plot.

IT was Macklln, burning with fever
dellrlous, yet partially conscious once
more, uttering sounds which could
hardly be distinguished as words, and
struggling vainly TO lift his body Into
an upright position. Through the dusk
OF the place he stared duly into Shell
by's face, at irst without recognition; ;
then his eyes exhibited terror and he
sndeavored to wrench away, covering
eoek against The rock VAIL ~ though
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

amt done nuthin' 10 make either one
Of yer decent ter me l thought sheiOy
here was deader'n a doornail, an !
reckon you know what l was alr1ih
ter do with you. There aint no us.
oeatin' about the bush. SO now. whatu
yer do 1t forT
shelby's hand reached out ana
touched that of his wife.
"wen, Kid, I'll tell you" he salo
frankly 1--WE did It for Pancha.'
Macklln grlnned grlmly, exposing
mis- teeth.
81 reckoned that was bout me
truth" he said recklessly. but 1"
tell yer one thing-Pancha's never
goin' ter get back before | slide out
| got what's comm TO me, an there
amt no doc ever goin' ter hold me
back from gOin'-thats straight Oi
man."
"Tm not so sure, Kid"
"wem, / am. Lord, a man gem
orally knows when he's got his DOSE
| reckon; an it amt goin' ter do no
body no good fer me ter keep my lips
shut Say, lady. you let your man put
his shoulder back o. me, an hoist me
up higher. There, now maybe can
get this thing off my chest"
"YOu want to explain something's
"Sure; didn't l tell you. l amt
goln' ter leave this game wide open
fer Indian Joe to cash In on. You been
decent to me, an I'll play white as
can"
He spoke slow, hesitatingly, as
though his mind wandered, stopping
every moment or two for breath. once
he coughed sharply, an expression OF
pain on his face, but he went griInly
on.
"Td been on considerable Of a bat
down there, an was soberln' up. You
know the Custer housef"
yes; the old hotel"
"Well, II amt no palace; you could
throw a cat through them partitions
In places; an | woke up to hear a
couple O. guys talkln' In the next room.
Furst l didn't care what they was say
in, an then I begun to take an inter
est. Seems one of 'em was a lawyer
from Kansas City, or Omaha; an the
other gazabo was a rich guy from
down East, who was huntin' a niece
who had disappeared out in this coun-
try-the name was Churchill"
as your name Churchlllr
"Mine! Not In a thousand years.
That was all lie. Well, as near as
| could get hold Of the story, this yere
girls mother was nursin' in Richmond
durln' the war, an fell in love with
| Yank an married him. She never
know'd she was no heiress, an didn't
dare go home cause she'd married a
Yank. Her people didn't get on to II
| for a long while, an then, l reckon
they didn't get the story straight
Maybe they didn't try very L2rd-
anyhow she'd dropped plum outer
sight. Later they found out somehow
that she'd married regular army Off
Ger, named Carlyn, an gone West with
| him. | dunno just what delayed 'em
ulNtl liutt bul ulOIt llltg EoA AhNnN
folks located the woman died, leayin
little girl, an her husband-he was
colonel by that time-put her into
| Catholic school. Meanwhile, the colo
mel got on to some extent, an began
to make inquiries down East; but, be-
fore he accomplished much, he got
mixed up one night in street fight
| down In Sheridan, an would bave
been killed If II hadn't been for SER
geant he had with him named Cal
klns. He got him home alive, but he
croaked later That left the kid alone
at school, but these folks didn't know
where"
at was In st. Louis"
Sure, they found out later, but by
that time she'd gone. This yere old
sergeant, Calkins, had come with a
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

~ you want to be happy and TO
make others happy, put some play into
VERY day.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Hurried men lack wisdom.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Poverty is the best foundation on
SNZch to start to build a successful
Ger.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
DYED HER WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER,
F. AND DRAPER|ES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
'ells how to dye or tint any worn,
AIDED garment or drapery a new rich
,olor that win not streak. spot. fade
or run. Perfect home dyeins ID
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
4 you have never dyed before. Just
eli your druggist whether tho ma.
,eriai you wish to dye IL wool or
silk, or whether II 10 linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. For fftyJone years
millions of women have been using
diamond Dyes" to add years OF
wear to their old. SHABBY waists.
skirts, dresses. coats. sweaters. stock
tnxs, draperies. hanginss. every
think!-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Mrs. West, and will spend some time
there Mrs. West was Miss Anna
R,znuhouVh before har uNarrlaxe
Mrs. RumbOugh returned In the
early fall from CoblenE. Germany.
where she had been with her other
sOnin-law and daughter. Lieut.. ana
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. jr.
=
Lieut.. Col. Allessandro Guidoni. sir
attache OF the Italian embassy. was
host at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham. entertaining Lieut.. Col
Stuart Heintzelman, Comdr. William
Condr Harold w. Hun
skier, Capt. Guy ID. de Lavergne. Capt.
Hayne Ellis, Lieut.. Col. Edwin A.
Hickman, Mai. Marlborough Churchill.
Capt. Luke McNamee and signor
Adolfo Vinci.
Judge and Mrs. sidney Ballou enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home In Leroy place.
=
Lord and Lady Sandwich, OF Eng
land, who are at the Shoreham, were
among the guests entertained Al
luncheon yesterday by Francis ii. Leg
ge.t. of New York. who is also at TIE
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight will have
with them this winter Mrs. Hight 8
mother, Mrs. George w. Cam. VINO
will come to Washington on Thurs
day. Accompanying her to washing
ton will be Mrs. Hisht's niece, Mlss
Margaret Greenwood. OF Boston, who
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hight for a few days. Miss Green
wood will be married in January to
Pierce Taylor. OF Nev York.
Miss olyve Graef. laughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Campbell NGraef. Is visit
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

ing Mrs. Edgar s. Bright ana her
daughter. Miss Elinor Bright. al
Bright View, Hot aprinss. Va tbs
two girls were among the guests at
the dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt. Of New
York. Mrs. Payenstaedt was former.
ly Baroness speck Won sternberg.
-
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will enter.
tain at dinner on Friday evening.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Ryan Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Ryan,
who were married In Petersburg on
October rs. are guests at Hotel vii.
lard.
Madame YAKIMA. the noted Japa.
nese woman leader, who Is to be the
principal speaker at the meeting OF
the Woman's National Foundation, In
the New Willard ballroom tomorrow
at o'clock, will be the guest at tea
OF Mrs. G. c. Calhoun, the president,
and other officers OF the foundation
immediately following the function.
=
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay, has issued invitations
for the first OF series OF luncheons
In compliment TO the debutantes OF
this season and last. the first to be
given on November i6. Miss Zolnay
viii be pI tSented TO society inform.
ally at a tea on December 6.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Tom Williams enter
aimed at dinner last night In honor
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Lopez and Lopez Ufloa. son and
daughter OF the hosts.
-
Mrs. u. ii. Scovill entertained at sup
per following the dancing last night
az the Wardman Park Inn for her
granada tighter, Miss Margaret 500
viii Aspinwall. whose marriage 70