davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

~ y = = y = y y = y + = =
John Glennon and Ralph Dean took
load of geese to Salmon.
Vernon and Hubert II. Harder have
been out of school on account Of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Caperon and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris were Sunday guests
at the John Roske's.
Jack McFrederick has been spend
ing few days at the George Kern's
ranch in Gibbonsville.
The shooting match at Northfork
was not very well attended on ac-
count of the weather. Only seven
turkeys were put up and Tolbert
Bartl got five of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaeer of Anacon-
da arrived here last week to spend
the winter at the parental Jack Ac-
hord home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lyon
are visiting there also.
Eighteen inches of snow fell in Glib
louisville in the past few days with
about ten inches at Spring creek and
eight at Northfork but the rain that
followed took more than half of it off,
causing very bad roads and disagree
Bile travelling.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
LEADORE

! : j. ! ! !. !. ! ! = : ! !. : !. !: 1.
Mrs. Con Daley spent the early
part of the week with her daughter,
Mrs. William Howard.
William Heating received car of
coal from the Medicine Lodge mine
last week. This is the second car re-
ceived at Leadore, the first coming to
M. w. Friedorff and it quickly disap-
peared.
A jolly dinner party at the Shuey
home Saturday evening was attended
by NJ. Friedorff, DIR. l. B. Kellar, Don
Casterlin, Jay Shaw, w. p. Cooper,
Jack Checke, James Slater and Mr..
Pinkerton of the Continental Oil Co.,
Butte.
F. o. McFall left Saturday for Po-
catello after disposing of the house
hold goods. The McFall family ex-
pect to make Salt Lake their home
during the winter. He was accom-
panied by A. M. Baukol who plans to
go on the road for the Calender and
Novelty company.
Word was received from Gilmore
Wednesday morning stating that the
butcher shop owned by Thomas Bene-
dict had been burned to the ground,
nothing being saved. Mr.. Benedict
was visiting at Ieadore and left inn
mediately upon receiving word Of
the fire. He was accompanied by his
sister, Miss Frances Benedict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

LEADORE


+ /. : J. + + + I. : I. I. = I. = !. = =
Vacation for the school kiddies and
no snow.
Rodney Tobias spent the past week
in Salmon.
Mrs. William Crehan and daughter
Phyllis are visiting in town.
Jim Slater made business trip to
Gilmore Monday.
Joe Dorsey was down from from
Gilmore Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Ford spent the past
week at the Tage ranch.
Mrs. Alex Waugh plans a big fam
lily dinner for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Heber Christianson will have a
family dinner Thanksgiving.
w. P. Cooper returned Tuesday
from a short visit in Salmon.
William Queeney was down from
Gilmore transacting business Monday.
Mrs. Loy II. Lee and small son
Tommie are visiting relatives in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Morris Cotton came in from
the ranch for the Woman's club on
Thursday.
Miss NJ. f. Lunney, county health
nurse, spent the past week at the
Leadore school.
AL Andrews and Mrs. Jaggers of
! Gilmore were guests of the Corlett
family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Nichols and son
stopped in Leadore for a shorttime
stopped in Leadore for a short time
Wednesday on their way TO the Year
ian ranch for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Herman Decker and daughter,
who have been in Salmon for some
time, where Mrs. Decker was under
the care of DR.. Stratton, are expected
home.
, Bernard Waugh left Thursday in
the Waugh car for Salmon to bring
Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. II. J. Saline
home after a pleasant visit with
friends.
Quite a fumigation at the school
last week as Miss Lunney discovered
some sort of an itch and whether or
not the youngsters have it they are
all scratching.
Bud Robbins of Lees store received
word last week that he was the faith.
er of fine boy. Mrs. Robbins is
niece of Mrs. Ice and Is with her
mother in Spokane.
Family dinners, movie In the
evening and later basket ball game
between Salmon and Leadofe and q
big dance and supper after made
Thanksgiving happy one in Leadore.
Mrs. Fart Williams entertained the
Woman's club Thursday of last week.
Prizes in the card game were awarded
Mss. w. 2. Stcna ard Mrs. c. r. Shu-
cr. Tic Tharl.si inr idea waa CARE
c.cd cot IN the luncheon and The tel
Is caeda. Mr. J. II. Lipe was
cuhstitctc. T'he neXt meet & win le
on evening party Q. the hoias c3 Mrs..
Fred Chase.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
William Rose Funeral.

The funeral Of William Rose took
place from the Doebler undertaking
establishment on Monday. The chill
dren Of the deceased came on from
Spokane to attend, but the wife was
not able to reach this city from Los
Angeles. The children present were
William and Madeline and Mrs.
Esther Rose OGutt, wife of Irwin or
nit of Los Angeles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her World of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
l.. Dutton, Kirkville, N. Y. II have
recommended them to number of my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is. For
sale by E. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist. advertisement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
NOTICE.

That Joe Yrigoyen has withdrawn
from the partnership between himself
and John Panata; that John Panata is
continuing the business heretofore
conducted by the partnership and is
assuming and will pay all bills con-
tracted after November 1, 1921.
Tendoy, Nov. /, 1921.
JOE YRIGOYEN
JOHN PANATA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
Good Work on DahIonega Summit.

Good Work on Dahlonega Summit.
Five of the units comprising thir-
teen turn-outs on the Dahlonega sum
NIT have been completed, according to
renort that comes from Gibbonsville.
Sbis includes the elimination of the
switchback which has been made into
. wide swing that is no longer
svitchback at all. County Commits
Sooner Summers, who has direct SUI
ineryision of the work, says the i'm
movement will be completed at to-
tal cost of $500 only, the contract
having been let unit by unit. Harmon
and Holmes are the contractors.
The message, "Millions Now Living
viii Never Die" during the past
tsseire months has had the greatest
circulation of any book ever publish
cd in a like period of time. This
Iook together with "The Finished
Mystery" and "Can the Living Talk
With the Dead are now being placed
nv the International Bible Students
Association in the hands of the pub
lie Millions Now Living Will Never
Die or Can the Living Talk With the
Dead. 25c each; The Finished Mystery
zoe: all three 7Sc.
MRS. G. r. HUGHES,
Gibbonsville, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25

Gorgeous Paramount Special
Zone of the most beautiful pictures
ever made. Better than the Birth Of
a Nation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
NORTH FORK

! 4***** a"*A.*.%4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
WEEK AT THE REX
FRIDAY, TONIGHT
Priscilla Dean
in n ureat n1alodrapoa


REPUTATION
Music by Mr.. Coyle and Miss Lewis
Prices so and 25 cents
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, NOV. 1921
Douglas Fairbanks
in fast and furious exciting play
THE MOLLY CODDLE
Music by Peerless Orchestra
Price 40 and 20 cents
TUES.-WED., NOV. 1880
A wonderful Paramount Special, Bet
ter than Birth of Nation
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
Special Music
Prices 80 and 25 cents
THURS, DEC. !, One Night Only
Play for all boys and girls from six
to sixty; of great human interest.
BREEZY EASM, the Kid in
THE BIG ADVENTURE
Also NEWS
Prices zoe and 15c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-25
Pioneer Bank & Trustee
SALMON IDAHO at the cIoseo Of November
RESOURCES

Cash and Exchange s. 65,495.45
Loans and Discounts. 327, 029.10
Claims and Judgments. 11,572.14
Stock, Bonds, Warrants 27,i5S5S
Furniture and Fixtures 5,325.00
Real Estate .-.....-......--.-. 1,117.57
Evening star., 1921-04-17
CONFIDENT OF PEACE
THOUGH MINERS ARE STILL OUT
Calm Follows Fear of National Tie-up.
Coal Restricted Investigation May
End Strike.

brought. him into conflict with the
miners.
Use of Coal Restricted.
In view Of the possibility Of a pro-
tracted stoppage of mining opera
tionS, the board Of trade, in line with
the other precautions which have
been taken by government agencies,
tonight issued injunctions for drastic
enforcement of the regulations gov
erning the use Of coal, light and pow
er. Local authorities are empowered
to cut the supplies If any signs of
waste appear and are asked to urge
the public to exercise the utmost in
No further move by the miners is
expected before the conference in
London next Friday, when representa-
tives of miners throughout the coun-
try will discuss what shall be done.
One of the most important results
Of the narrowly averted tie-up of
transport in the United Kingdom was
the perfection Of the volunteer or
ganfzations, which last night were
ready to take over the transportation
ices for the nations 45,000.000 people
had the railwaymen and transport
workers gone on strike. This work Of
organization continues with undi-
minished vigor for the present crisis
or any similar situation which may
face the country, and the indications
are that the Organization will be
made permanent, as a protection for
the main arteries of the country's
transport in cases Of stoppage.
Railroads Are Curtailed.
Enlistment in the defense corps,
which aims to protect the voluntary
workers, is being continued and it Is
stated there is no idea yet of shorten
ing the ninety-day term, in view of
possible eventualities in the mining
districts. where the volunteers may be
called into service. On1cials stated
that the character Of the emergency
organizations has neither strike
nor an anti-strike nature, but that
they are for the protection Of the life
and security Of all the people without
discrimination.
The railways announced today that
because Of the coal shortage the main
services of their railways would be
curtailed further 10 per cent be-
ginning Monday. On the request Of the
government the stewards Of the
Jockey Club have abandoned all rae
ing under their rules until further
notice. This step was taken to relieve
congestion in passenger traffic on tho
railways.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BY the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 16.-Although still
confronted with the strike in the coal
mines, and the possibility that work
in the pits will not be resumed for
several days at least, England faced
this week end somewhat more hope
fully than it did the last. when it was
threatened with sympathetic strikes
by the two other branches of the triple
aliiance-the railway men and trans
port workers.
All labor quarters tonight were
still excitedly discussing yesterday
action of the railway men and trans
port workers in calling off their
strikes and the effect of this move on
the future interests of labor. The
best hope for an early solution of the
crisis is held to lie in the new atti-
tude for an Independent investigation
shown by large section of the house
of commons. 1t is even supposed in
some quarters that it was the SYM
pathy which these members displayed
on Thursday while listening to Frank
Hodges, the miners federation sec
retary. which led him to go further
than he originally intended in the
direction of a compromise and so
Evening star., 1921-04-17

at a meeting Of the Ashlar Club.
which has charge OF the arrange
ments for the convention to be held
in Continental Memorial Hall. May 2
to next. Efforts will be made At this
convention to bring tba national head
quarters Of the league. now located In
New York. to this city.
: Election oc officers OF the Ashlar
Club was held last night also. MAJ
John E Brooks was elected pre- sident;
w. H. Richardson and William Nc.
Neir, vice presidents; Elmer W.
Reese. secretary; DR.. B. w. Sunny,
treasurer: H. c. James, herald; Capt
Edward Grant. marshal; Col. ]. A.
Penn, master OF ceremonies; Mai
Brooks. Col. Penn and Abram Grudd,
advisory board.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

will give an important notice regard
ing the rapidly increasing member
shin and will tell of tentative plans
for a still greater increase during the
summer months Mrs. Quincy s.
Strong of New Haven. first vice presi-
dent. will be chairman Of the enter
taiumont and Investments committee
Evening star., 1921-04-17
DR.. WILEY TO SPEAK.
Connecticut Society to Hear Talk
AZ, Wnv to Ifva.Tonoar

on Way to 1.-Two Longer.
''How to Live Longer will be the
subject OF the address by DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. pure food expert. at the
monthly meeting of the Connecticut
Society Of the District OF Columbia.
tomorrow night in the parlors OF the
Y. W. c. A., 1893 r street. There will
be other epeakerA music dancing.
singing and q buffet luncheon. Henry
NJ. Camp, president Of the society. will
preside.
F. Q. Boyer. secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
GEN, SAWYER URGES THRIFT.

Bie: Gen. RawFer addressed the
1eE FReH at the cathaiie HaiversitY
Aehsas{} {}1tattsR sehsel .FasteEd*E Hs.
kNdmaalsAe4 fhsdk al the part laf- tbs,
men. and heartened them fer the
years Of useful work before thenA
Evening star., 1921-04-17
GET READY FOR MASONS.
Ashlar Club Members Arrange for
Gathering in May.

Plans for the reception Of the dele
entes to the League of National Ma
sonic Clubs Were perfected last night
Evening star., 1921-04-17

This Fine Grafonola will be deliv-
cred at the special price of $50
to your home upon S. pay
ment, and you can pay the bal
ance on the Convenient Club
phn
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Boyer. .isecretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Make your selection of SIS worth
of Columbia Records and well
deliver them on the Club plan
pay $1.OO down and $l.OO week
ly-and have all the new music
all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
SURPLUS CIRS REAL PROBLEM
 WITH ENGLISH
,By International News service)

LONDON, Sept 2. - Women must be regarded as any other market commodity - butter. eggs, wheat, cotton or stocks and bonds.
 Her worth" in society-the re- | spect man has for her-depends ex- actly upon the demand, just as the of supply and demand governs the the price of butter and eggs. If the present surplus of unmarried women. resulting from the world war, con | tinues her value will decline and civ | ilization will be threatened with dis aSter.
 In this exceedingly blunt manner Professor Patrick Geddes, eminent English sociologist, deals with the problem of what to do with ten mil | lion surplus" women of Europe, q 1 problem that has stirred the minds of leading French and German so- biologists ever since the after-war census statistics showed it's gravity.
 WHEN CIVILIZATION IS HIGH l civilization is high or low accord ! ing as women are at premium or at a discount" says Professor Geddes. Tn the present circumstances our one hope is America. There women are not so numerous There Is keen competition for them and they choose l their own husbands. They are more highly respected and if they retain that respect they will make their in fluence felt in Europe, despite the seemingly hopeless situation of many women here"
 Other English social workers gen. orally reflect Professor Geddes' views. With one accord they reject the suggestion by d French writer that European nations should save their unmarriageable daughters by 1 legalizing poygamy.
 The gravest and nose urgent need i of our times is to give the women who can never marry something else to fill up their lives" says Miss Lillian Barker. director of a women's employment and training committee. There are hundreds of thousands of women who cannot marry and who unless they are helped, cannot get a job. Who can blame them if, in ord CT to live. they fall back upon their one remaining asset?"
 PROSTITUTION IS ENCOURAGED
 The same fear that thousands oi women will soon be forced to the streets was raised by a delegate tC the meeting of the British League ot Nations Union. She openly charged that the government is encOuraginf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
Government Operated Railroads in
 Australia Plan to Use U. s Methods

CBy International News Servicc)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ?. - The governmentoperated railroads of Aus tralia are turning to the United States for instruction in rairoading.
 This was revealed with the arrival of five prominent Australian railway men to make an intensive study of | American ways of handling materials and supplies, with a view of installing q similar system in their own railways on their return. Four of them repre-, sent the Victorian railways, with headquarters at Melbourne, and the firth is with the New South Wales government railways. The visitors are:
 c. w. J. Coleman, chief storekeeper; M. J. Canny, outdoor superintendent i; c. II. Wion, assistant engineer of signals; II. Sergeant, stores branch of. ficeer, all of the Victorian railways. and w A. Clarke. comptroller ot stores, of the New South Wales yoy. ernment railways.
 The Southern Pacific Company'G system of handling supplies and ma. terials. distributing supplies through the medium of a supply train, and the salvaging of worn and broken mate rials for further use has been select ed for the study planned by the Ads tralians. They will spent about eighty days in the work of inspecting the Southern Pacific store departments and in going over various parts of the Pacific system. They will be taken to the Oakland and Sacramento stores and will be passengers on the 'm- pany's supply train.
 In advising the Southern Pacific Company officials of the visit of the Australian officials, Harold ". ClaTp, chairman of the board of commissio CTS for the Victorian railways. OK. plained the purpose of the officials as follows:
 We are not sending these officers on tour of America, Great Britain, or any other country. We are sending them primarily to California to sit down on your system there for sui
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

prostitution by driving girls out of positions fin government offices and industries.
 Miss Margaret Bondfeld. secretary of the Federation of Women Work. CTS, does not think the situation is as bad as it is painted.
 We can avoid disaster" she says, If we interest these women in soc. ial work, child welfare, maternity work and administration employment of many kinds"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
SUPERDREADNAUGHT
 LAUNCHED AT CAMDEN
CBy Associated Press)

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept 2.-The su- perdreadnaught Washington was launched here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
YOU CAN'T FOOL FEM
CBy International News servlc

By International News ServIce)
 CLEVELAND. Sept 2.-She was a woman and entered the office of Boardman X Prayer, steamship agents, to buy ticket for Niagara Falls. She rendered S1O bill in payment.
 Change at Buffalo" said the clerk, as he showed the ticket through the window.
 None of that young man, she re. piled. q want my change here and now"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
BOY SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting tonigh of Troop No. l at the scoutmaster', home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
HORSE LEISURE ENDS
cBy International News Service

tBy International News ServiCe)
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-The board of public works has recommended that eighteen retired fire horses be put to work in the city engineering de, partment. When motor-driven appara. tus was installed at all of the local fire houses it had been planned to let the veteran horses spend the rest of their days in parks and on pastures.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire the First Bank of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

Work on the Suez Canal began April 25, 1859, and it was opened to traffic November 21, 1869.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

ficien period to carry out the com. plete organization. installation and op. eration of your service of supply sys. tenn"
 c. H. Wion, assistant enginee: f signals, is an American, formerly with the Pennsylvania railroad. All the others are Australians. Coleman, chief storekeeper, has the same position as vice-president of an American rail. road and is appointed by the Austra. lian parliament.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
RENTS CASTLE FOR CENT A YEAR
CBy International News servlce)

BERLIN, Sept. ?. - The Duke of Arenberg has broken all records for kind-hearted landlords by renting his 190room castle, at Nordkirchen, to the German post office employees as. sociation as a sanitarium for the price of one paper mark annually. A little more than a cent year The con. tract runs for thirty years, the asso. citation agreeing to pay for the main tenance and upkeep of the castle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
kLu kLUxEp HER HUSBAND
CBy International News service)

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2.-The Klu Klux Klan affairs in Texas have served one good purpose, say what you will. A Dallas woman, whose husband had a habit of staying out night. conceived the happy idea of sending hubby a warning. She signed it K. K. K"
 Friend husband hasn't been out since.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
ANNOUNCE REDUCTION
 PRINT PAPER PRICES
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 2-The Interna- tional Paper Company has announced cut in the price of standard news print paper from AZ to 1 cents at the mills, for the quarter beginning October 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
SEATTLE LAND OFFICE
 REGISTER SELECTED
OBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Irving D. Smith of Seattle. was nominated yes terday for register of the Seattle land office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
CLOSE MEETING
Of PRINCIPALS
Ar.sla Laa % Commission sf Ulie
Courses md Clrfie1la at
School Conferences.

Arnold Lau, principal Of the high
school and . member Of the COM
mission ON unit courses and cur
ricula at the 2eth annual meeting
Of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
held at Chicago the last two days.
returned last evening. sa
Mr.. Lau said: THE tendency OF
the commission was favorable 70.
secondary schools to cover eventu-
ally the two cycles OF junior or In
termediate schools and the three
years of senior high school and
first two years of college and to
make the field Of secondary educA-
ton cover from the seventh grade
to the second year in college"
E. P. Nutting. principal OF the
Moline high school, was chairman
of the executive committee. and the
nominating committee announced
the following officers for 1921:
President - Lotus D. CoRm1n.
University Of Minnesota.
First vice PRESIDENT. D. Elm.
University of Missouri.
The members of the executive
committee were: c. E. Henshaw of
Kokomo, Ind; ]. B. Masters, Oma-
ha; w. A. Jessup, University Of
Iowa, and ]. L. McConaughy Of
Knox college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
DISCUSS BILLS
ATLEGAL MEET
Illinois Lawyers Consider Pending
Legislative Measures at
March Gathering.

Chicago. March 1.-the March
meeting Of the Lawyers Associa-
ton of Illinois today planned to
discuss bills affecting the deten-
ton of criminals, criminals, court
procedure and tenant and landlord
regulation. Among the measures to
be studied are:
Bill providing for farm colony
for mental detectives for scientific
handling Of criminals.
Bill providing for payment OF
fees to attorneys appointed to de-
fend alleged criminals. -
Bill providing that in q suit by q
landlord to evict a tenant, the lat
ter shall have the right Of set-06
and may recoup or make any other
defense.
Bill abolishing finality of deci-
sions of the appellate court