davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

nave spread throughout the world.
through approximately two thousand
distinct organizations. and have be-
come powerful Influence 10 the lives
VI millions Ut people. The Christian
science publications. including tho
Christian Science Monitor. daily
newspaper OF universally recognized
excellence. carry their messages
throughout tho world.
The earthly pilgrimage Of me ven
cradle Founder OF this grcn. religious
movement came 10 n close on Decem.
Der q. 1910. and on that oecnsioh mp.
penrcd In The press OF tho world re-
n,arkahia tribute 70 the work of this
great religious figure. Agreement or
disagreement with her teachings hnd
nothing 10 slo apparently With the sin
eerc appreciation expressed on every
hand that this gentle Amerieaa wom-
an had lifted up u standard OF conduct
aud character that had worked vnstly
In the Improvement Of the moral alnn-
siards OF tho world. As an Indication
uf the estimate In which she was held
by those who knew her best, the city
council OF her home city, Concord, N.
IT,. on this occasion passed q fer,nai
resolution declaring 'that by the death
Of the Rev. Mary Baker Esldy tho
world Ina suffered mn irrepamhIe ioss
and tho citizens Ut Concord the loss
~ an honored and devoted friend of
our city whose mosio was TO injure
no man, but IN bless all mankind
That tho citizenship OF Mary Baker
Eddy was VI high order may per-
,aps be alcaaed FROM a sentence pub
| llsied In Beston paper many years
aga when Mrs. Eaiy was asked for
her Political beliefs. Il have none IN
reality. other than 10 help support Q
| righteous eovernn,en,. 10 los. God 81
! preuuly. nnd my ueighhor IA myself
When one has climbed tho green
| clad hills N How rising from tho beau
1 tiful waters Of tho Merrimaek. h
seaciies the rolling unlands wher'
stood the nakcr homestead. Marking
| tho birthplace sosiay. like \ silent. I'm
movable sentinel. stands q great gran
Ito pyramid metnoria, hewn from tn
largest block Of granite ever quarrie
In New Hampshire. II seems 10 al
propria,ely symbolize the lilo wcr
Of Mary tsakcr Eddy which Christia
Scientists believe 10 have been tho dli
eoscry that principle II tod and ths
1 Christianity and Science are In rea,it
lslentivnl. Tn ono OF the brorsze tal
lets On this memorial appear thes
words, quoted from Airs. Eddy's wri
Tugs;
..thlx truth II tho rock which u
builders rejected. but The same II B
come the head Of the corner. IN
IL the chief corner stone. the has
ana support II creation. the interpr
ter OF enc God. the iaanity aud unal
. 4 s..ss..t .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
ULYSSES
! + + r = + + )

1t was the morning of the 9Th of
July when the sound Of revelry ceas-
ed.
Hotel de Casey is filled to over
flowing with out-of-town guests.
w. w. Smith hiss quit work at the
company mine to complete represent
is;g on his own property.
Charles Twining and family are
planning a trip by AUTO to South Da-
kota.
Waiter Luad and vile Of Salmon,
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. X. Hibbs of Shoup
were recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Twining.
Mrs. Van has returned from a visit
with her son. Otis Bailey, and family
of Salmon.
Song and feasting were notable
features Of our natal day festivities.
Later dancing was in order but start
cd rather listlessly. Mrs. Wolcott
rose to the occasion and with Charles
Blake as musician executed the toe
dance that would make an oriental
'danseuse behead herself. Following
this inspiration joy was unconfined
and continued with all the ardor of
worshipping Holy Rollers.
| The Ulysses school finished a seven
months term of school July 8. The
teacher taught 1877 days, making up
the time BY teaching, nearly every
Saturday Mrs. Van Orsdal. the teach
err viii take two-months vacation
visiting her mother at Gettysburg
Pa, and sister at Mcknightstown
Pa Mrs. Van Orsdal has been away
from her native state for 16 years.
| The following is the report for the
school term just ended;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Csasiis PysssnId Me-
usovial uusashiss birth
place q Mary bakes
Eddy a Dssv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
j. ). !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i :. i + =
FOURTH OF JULY

!. :. = !. I. ! Z. !. !. !. I. !. : : : !.
Clarence Hibbs and wife are guests
of the Frank Hibbs family.
Haying is started in full blast on
the creek, all the ranchers reporting
heavy crops.
Virgil Harris and wife have gone
to Lemhi on business.
The school boar dof district ~
were in town on Wednesday, July ID
to meet with the county commission
ers in regard to school work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
= LEADORE =
4 = 4 = 4 + 2 + = f. r f. = + z = 4

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Thirlkill came
over from their Salmon home Tues
day when they were joined by the r.
o. McFail and c. r. Shucy family and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Friedorf and
drove to the Walters ranch up 18-
mile for q birthday dinner in honor
Of Mr.. Thirlkill.
Mrs. Fred Veorge and daughter
Dorothy of Livingston, Mont, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Veorge
and family.
Leo Plum and Mark Pncell left
Tuesday morning for the Big Hole
where they will work during the hay
ing season.
Stanley Ashton went to Grant
Tuesday TO work at the Peterson
ranch during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Saline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Waugh and Mrs. Cece-
liza Larkcn plan to leave the last of
the week for Pocatello where they
i will visit q sister of Mrs. Saline and
Mra. Larken. They will make the
"trip by motor end will stop at Lava
Hot Springs on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson are
living on the Stone ranch for the rest
! of the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian was an out
going passenger on Tuesdays train
greeting friends during the short stop
Howard Robinson and Fred Ras-
9mussen were down from Gilmore Fri
day.
y. o. McFalI, A. M. Baukol, wife
and son spent the first of the week
lin Salmon transacting business, max
ing the trip in the Baukol car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
daughter, Juanita, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Saline, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee veorge ane
son Lac and the guests, Mrs. FREQ
Veorge and daughter Dorothy, Mrs
Larken, Miss. Olsen, William Waugh
IL
up u party to Hawlcy creek Sunday
After several hours fishing supper
was cooked camp style with plenty o
trout for all and some to bring home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, ranchers uI
I Birch creek way, spent Monday II
town. Mrs. Dyer was formerly Mis-
Margaret Mcdonald and taught sehoo
in Gilmore for several years.
v. r.. Eckloff was an incoming pas
sengcr on Mondays train from BUTT
where he has spent the winter. Aftel
two DAYS In town Mr.. Eckloif went Il
his mining property at Spring Mount
tain near Gilmore. a
Miss Mamie Rusk il spending fey
days with her aunt, Mrs. A. II. Ford
at the Tagc ranch.
The three young daughters Of Mi
and Mrs. Lee Wentworth are visiting
In Salmon making the trip from Lead
ore with Mr.. and Mrs. Thirlkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yearia
came over from their Lemhi ranc
Thursday OF last week to attend IN
fancrai Of John Clark.
Miss Van Und Of Grant spent III
weekend in town the guest Of Mis-
Frances Cook.
!, Mrs. Sarah Houtx returned Satu'
day from Provo and Eureka, Utah.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Swift and chi
! ,tiren were In town for few houl
. Tuesday, on their way to Butte.
Miss Violet Christensen is In Sa
mon having dental work done ar
! visiting friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Shorts at Lemhi.

Baseball, sports and games and a
picnic spread for gathering of fifty
persons marked the observance of the
Fourth at the Ranger station at Lem
hi. The baseball part of the enter
tainment was provided by visitors
from Tendoy who vanquished the
home players by score of II to 4.
To perfect the days enjoyment there
was a dance at night,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
A Kicking Lizzie.

Charles d. Sessions. travelling
man from Rigby. was unfortunate
enough ON the 18th day of the month
to suffer a badly fractured right arm
from the kick Of his Lizzie which he
was cranking. DIR. Stratton was cali
ed to fix up the member 30 that Mr..
Sessions could go his way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Now that the Porter-Knox "Peace
resolution" which puts the cart be-
fore the horse by declaring peace be-
fore treaty is made, has been passed
and signed, the next move is to nego-
tiate a treaty. But what kind of a
treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Chamheriain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy il certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer y
over. Buy 1t now and be prepared.
II il recognized rs most reliable
remedy FOR bowel complaints and may
be obtained ut any drug store. For
sale by 4. q. Hettinger, Salmon
DRUGGIST. advertisement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Inc per cent tattenuance TOT the
seven months was 81.
Win Barton and family of Salmon
and Miss Julia Brock OF ST. Louis,
Mo. were visitors over the Fourth.
William Casey Of San Antonio, Tex
as. Is spending few months with
Frank Casey here.
J. III. wolcott Of Pine creek spent
several days here.
I Charles Jones. Ed Warner and Sam
Hirchherg are new miners on the hill.
I J. a. Weleott, manager Of the Pine
Greek Mining company, spent the
weekend in Ulysses, returning 10
Shoap by stage Monday.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Twining have
stored their household goods and ex-
pect to start on their trip to South
Dakota next week.
\ Master Woodrow Casey celebrated
his fourth birthday Friday, July s, by
entertaining his little friends at a pic
mic lunch served on the lawn.
/ Edward Peek, wife and two children
of Montana eamped here couple of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Up TO MINUTE METHODS Of FIGHTING
TUBERCULOSIS WILL Be SHOWNN IN
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. June ls.--Up-to-the-
minute methods OF teaching health
principles 10 children will be shown
IN the 18th annual meeting OF the Ma
.tional Tuberculosis Association which
VIII open here tomorrow. Every state
in the nnion, and many parts Of Can
ada. will be represented Al the con-
vention by men and women prominent
In tho campaign TO stamp ont tubercu-
losis
Marionette shows cardboard the
atef, motion pictures and pageants are
some OF the novel schemes to be ad-
yanced for inculcating in the rninds Of
children the value of strict adherence
to health principles.
As a means OF teaching the proper
use Of foods Tiny Tins Theater" will
q introduced for the first time To tu-
berculosis and health workers. Ths
characters who play the principal
parts in the little theater are Mistress
Bread, Mickey Potato. Cryhaby Onion
and Fluffy spinach.
Tho Modern Health Crusade. a sys-
TEN Of health teaching in the public
schools through which children are
taught 10 perform certain healtl'
chores daily, will be demonstrated at
several OF the sessions.
The history OF the National Tuher.
culosis Association will be presented
before the convention Thursday night
through the medium of pageant en-
Titled The Crusade Of the Double
Barred Cross"
''Humpty Dumpty." the Glove en- ]
ployed by the association, will, hy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

HARDING WANTS WORK
Of BUREAUS GROUPED

WASHINGTON, June I4.---U. n. 81
President Harding and the cabinet
have agreed upon the necessity for the
statutory regrouping of government
al activities to end. As far as praoti-
cable. each department will be made
up of agencies having substantially
the same major purpose. Further
than that the identical and similar
services will be grouped together. The
president advised the joint congress
Isional committee on reorganization in
his letter to Walter Brown. the chair.
man. The president urged that an inn
mediate legislation to this end be
urged on congress In order that ad-
ministrative efficiency and economy in
government expenditure could be in
creased. The committee endorsed
tho presidents plan in an executive
sission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Paige Makes a Clean Sweep
Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record
From S to 100 Miles at Uniontown Track

The Paige triumph is now complete.
From to 100 miles, all world IS official speed
records for stock chassis were captured by
the Paige 500" Daytona Model at the
Uniontown, Pa, track May 29th, 1921.
Following worlds stock chassis record
made January 2lst, when the Paige 800"
Daytona model covered measured mile in
35:0l seconds, the Uniontown performance
caps the climax to long series of amazing
records.
Paige, thus, has made clean sweep and
stands today the unchallenged master of
power and speed-the supreme and unique
example among automotive products for
heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile record fell in January, Paige
determined to make the record complete
With the officials of the A.A.A racing board
in charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa, was
selected and Mulford driving Daytona
900" stock chassis was off to shatter rec
ords that had remained unassailable since
July 28th, 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
OIL RULES WHEN
STRIKE DETHRoNES
OLD KING COAL

LONDON, June i4.--K'ng oil has
suddenly come in for widespread pop
ularity here and King Goals dicta-
torship over the British industry is a
thing of the past, according to expert
opinion.
Englands great coal stoppage was
responsible for popularizing fuel oil.
All over the country factories, rail-
ways, power plants. hospitals, turned
TO foreign produced fuel oil the minute
their coal bins were emptied, when :
100000 British miners refused TO ac.
cept drastic wage reductions and stop
ped work.
Fuel oil-one of Americas favorite
fuels but hitherto virtually unknown
ia England has come to stay accord :
ing to authoritative prediction.
British public services and Industry
Will never again be wholly dependent
or coal
+, acquainted with the simplicity of
installing oil burners, the British peo-
pie We're rather astounded to learn
that immense power plants could. in
an emergency, be converted in very
few days from coal to oil.
That's Just what happened. When
the coal pinch caused Widespread en-
harassment. fuel oil firms were con-
suited and assured all inquirers big
stocks of fuel oil were being held in
the country and quick deliveries could
be made from abroad to replenish the
great tanks.
Large stocks of oil burning equip
inent We're also at hand.
Nngland's general public was highly,
gratfied. Presence of fuel oil meant
continuation of great lighting plants
and power plants providing juice for
street car systems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
WOMAN IS HYSTERICAL

CHICAGO, June l4.--tU, PA
Mrs. Cora orthwein became hysterical
in court when Prosecutor Heth accus-
ed her Of shooting her lover in the
back. The defendant. charged with
numbering Herbert Zeigler, squirmed
under the bitter Heth arralgnment.
making the opening argument for the
state. The woman's eyes were blood
shot from CRYING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Speed-Power-Enduronce

observation-disclosures
When Paige "6-66'' stock chassis made the
fastest official time of the season for the
Pixies Peak climb, some idea of its amazing
power and stamina was revealed under un-
usual circumstances.
When on January 21st the Paige 1866"
Daytona model travelled at rate of 1923
miles an hour, thus setting an official worlds
stock chassis record for mile, the heetness
Of the 900" was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the
country 100 new local hill climbing records
were made, the power of the Paige "6-66"
became countrywide sensation.
Now with these new records from 10 100
miles, made without stop, Paige has incon-
testably established its supreme powers of
endurance, as well as of speed. There could
be no feat that answered all questions of su-
premacy with greater fnality.
The lesson to the car owner is obvious. No
matter what price he may be willing to pay
he can find no car on the market today that
offers him more than the Paige $500" The
record is complete, and Paige stands as the
undisputed leader of all American sporting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
The 'Tartars Had
Literary Tastes
81

TN HE lowly and uncultured Tartars-when books fell
into their possesson-ate them to acquire the know
ledge contained therein They doubtless suffered in-
digestion At least, they weren't overlooking any bets
There mistakes both of commission and omission. Bet
ter by far to be satisfied that you have done your best and
endure Indigestion than overlook real opportunities and feel
the pangs of unavailing regret
The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are
business mines of opportunity They tell you of values you
might never know if they not there to guide you
Do you read-and dgest-this advertising? Fguravely
speaking folks eat up They the wise shop
persthe economical buyers the who strictly up
to date on the opportunities for saving money spending
it most udcousy.
Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's
what in the shopping district Read them save seps-to
money-to disappointmens Read them because
they place before your eyes moving panorama of business
progress Read them to keep yourself informed.
tF
Read Them ReOularlU-Tt Paws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

clever olowning. show how to teach
children the proper rules OF health and
hygiene
Poster exhibits, newspaper public
ny, maying picture schemes and vari-
Gus other ways OF teaching health
principles win be subjects for discus
sion throughout the meeting.
nr Gerald r. Webb. OF Colorado
Springs. president OF the association,
win open the meeting tomorrow AFT
ernOcn with his annual address to the
l50c representatives who viii attend
the sessions.
Or. Charles J. Hatfield. managing
director of the association, will report
upon the work Of the organization in
Nal Gus parts OF the country during
the past year.
Tomorrow nights meeting OF the
adS isefy council viii include sympo-
silrl Of federal provision for tu5ercu-
loSis foLmer soldiers and sailors. The
speakers will be: DR.. Haven Emer-
son Of New York, medical advisor to
the Kureau Of War Risk Insurance:
DR.. F. c Smith OF the United states
puhle health service: lei W. lamp
KIN. director Of the federal board for
vocational education, and DR.. David
Lyman. former president of the Ma
uanal tuberculosis Association.
Ii / III
Il is illegal Tor any person. firm,
company or corporation engaged in
business within the jurisdiction of the
Philippine Islands to keep books of
account in any language other than
,nglish. spanish or a native dialect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
In Your Own Interest
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
in $3.50" model and judge it from the
standpoints of power, speed, acceleration,
spring suspension and general motor eff
ciency.
Get the facts actual lapsed time of the tests
--and make record on the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer.
Then take second demonstration in any
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ask-and we make no pro-
phecies whatever in regard to your ultimate
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the 1856" in
action. We want you to compare it detail for
detail-perfomance for performance with
the finest and most expensive cars of the
nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the 1856"
is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
R CO., DETROIT. Michigan
'r Care and Motor Trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Paige Announces
Reduced Prices On All
Models
Models

On Tuesday, June 7th, the following list prices
for Paige Motor Cars became effective:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
A Clean Sweep

The first FIVE miles were covered at a terrific
pace, the electric timer recording minutes,
15:48 seconds, a speed of 9l.S miles an hour.
From there on the Paige came roaring over
the officials wire with clock like regularity
that ate up the miles greedily Twenty-Five
thirty, fifty minutes went by and there was
no noticeable slackening of speed.
s"hen the Paige hundred across the tape at
the eid of the Tooth mile the feat had been
accomplished.
In the most consistent performance ever
recorded the records had fallen. The FIVE,
ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy-hve,
lOO-mile and One-Hour records had been
beaten in every instance by handsome
margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had
covered the full century in one hour, min
utes and 53.26 seconds, or 80 miles, 1910
yards in 90 minutes which is just ESQ yards
less than 90 miles. The former hour record
was 80 miles.
And now for brief review of $3.50" history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
6-44 Models

Glenbrook Five Passenger Touring Car $1635
Ardmore Four Passenger Sport Model 1925
Lenox Roadster Two-Passenger 1885
Coupe Four. Passenger .p.y. 245O
Sedan FivePaSsenger .a.sa. 257O
9,g $3.50 Models
Lakewood even-Passenger Touring Car 2875
Larchmont II. Four-P Passengcr Sport Type. 2975
Fiye-Passenger Coupe f.T .R.rl. 3755
Seven-Passen Sedan SO. s.. $3.50
Limousine . 4. :. 4O3O
Daytona Sporting Roadster 329S :
H,o ~@% All prices o. 5: Detroit Michigan -
The new schedule of prices represents
second and final readjustment to the new
level of 1921 manufacturing costs 1t merely
remains to state that despite these reduc-
tons, the well-known standards of Paige
quality will be rigidly maintained.
PAIeEDErRo1T MOTOR CAR co, DETROIT, Michigan
AAnuaom O Pa Ass sMOorc Car md Ohar Truehs
O. F. HOLDMAN AUTO CO.
..s. Phone AS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
NJ. Leuy Has
Many Stamps
For Trading

Milton Levy. Of 1+Is II street
northeast In the nrst boy to
come forward with the informa-
tion that he has = number Of
stamps 20 trade.
Milton has stamps of many
countries and In the short while
he has been collecting them he
has gathered together a large
assortment. and 1t is suggested
that other readers OF the Boys
Herald who are collecting
stamps might be interested in
the assortment young Levy has
In his possession
Reports have reached the edi-
tor of the Boys Herald that
several of the readers have vari-
Gus articles to trade.
If they have stamps, wireless
or telegraph apparatus, mechan-
ical toys or other articles to
trade they are invited to write
to the editor of the Boys Herald.
giving the name of the article
they wish to trade, together
with their name and address.
The list Of articles, with the
names and addresses OF the boys
who wish to trade articles, will
b published In the Boys' Herald
and IN that way they may reach
other boys who are interested.
Follow the lead Of Milton Levy
and send in the name Of the arti-
ale You wish to trade, with your
name and address.