davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
SUMNER ATTENTION TO COWS
Fly Aooravation Can BE Reduced b.
Keeping Animals In Stable During
Heat Of Day.

Keeping cows In cool dsrksned
stable during the heat OF the dsy and
turning them out 10 pasture ar nights
VIII tend to reduce the fly aggravn.
tion- All stable doors and windows
should be scSeened. and manure.
which Is the breeding place OF flies.
should be kept cleaned away and
either scattered over the fields or kent
IN place where II can be screened
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fa
korite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough Its pleasant taste and
prompt cures which it effects has
won the good opinions of mothers
everywhere. AS this remedy con-
tains no opium or other norcatic II
may be given as confidently TO a
baby as an adult. For sale by E.
G.. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

When mice and other small animals
are abundant. n weasel makes grea,
havoc among them. says the American
Forestry Magazine. killing one aftel
another, merely 10 suck part OF Tho
fresh blood. and then abandoning Tia
bodies for some other animal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
DESIRABLE TASTE TO BUTTER
important That Utmost Car. g. Tsk.,
10 Production ard Ripenino
OF Cream.

Butter made from sweet cream has
rather fat taste and Isn't desirable
on that account. In order te obtain
this clean, sour favor In the cream it
Is important that extreme care should
be taken in the producing and ripen-
Ing Of the sams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school and Bible class al
10 m. Morning service IL a. nj.
Sermon subject: The Fountain of
Grace in the Blood OF Christ. Even.
ing service 1880 p. m. Subject: The
Two Goats of Atonement Types of
Christ. Wednesday evening. March
2. AT 7:30 II Thirst"
HY c. SCHULTZ. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
a cood Medicine For the Grip.

George W Watt. South Gardiner.
Me, relates his experience with the
grip. Il had the worst cough. cold
andscrtS and had taken a lot OF
rash of no account Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing That
has done me any good whatever.
have used one bottle of il and the
cold and grip have LETT me. For
sale BIZ. + G. Hettiuger. Salmon
pruggtA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Tempered With Mercy.

Even the girl who gets mad when
she Is kissed by n man Is always mer
ciful enough to remember that per.
haps the poor fellow couldn't resist
such n temptation."--H Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
At tse REX
FRIDAY SATURDAY, FEB. % &c
ROMANCE OF TARTAN

ROMANCE OF TARTAN
Prices Acc and zoe
SIMULTANEOUSLY. FEB. 81 IS.
Paramount Special. greatest of 1920
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE
Whites Orchestra.
Prices soc and CSC
TUESDAY!wEDNESDAY. FEB. IL.
BILLIE BURKE In
WANTED A HUSBAND
International News
MARCH 3.
KING OF CIRCUS
Joe Martin Comedy and hoct Gibson
Western.
FRIDAY SATURDAY. MARCH 4 5
Special Entertainment
a laughable four-reel Comedy
TWILIGHT BABY
Featuring loYD HAMILTON and
VIRGINIA Rape
Also Vaudeville Movies
Picture film q an acrobatic Naudi
vile performance. also 2 reel Educa
tionaL SPECIAL ELECTRICAL IN
Dt-STRIAI.
QUEEN or THE WAVES
Depicting American navigation from
the Indian Dug OUT 10 the wonderful
Queen OF the Waves Don't Miss This
new kind Ct Entertainment.
Prices only 2oC and 15c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
ORIGINAL Pins.

Until the middle of tile sixteenth
century the poorer class In England
used rude skewers OF wood as pins,
while the more fortunate had pins
made of gold, silver and brass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Conserve your nerve force and
benefit your health by having your
eyes expertly attended by specialist
See DR. II. II. Scarborough at Shenon
hotel. Salmon. Saturday and sunday.
March SO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
BOARD AND ROOMS
First Class Meals and Rooms
AT MARTINS CAFE
ARmsTEAD, MONTANA
Il 4 :. = Il y 4. 1. -. d,
|. + + J. i. !. + : :, !. !. = !. !. :. ;.


When YOUR liver ana bowels L..
come torpid get bottle Of Chamber.
jams Tablets. They viii tone up
yos ike rand cause a gentle move
ment OF the bowels They also i'm
prove The digestion For sale b. z.
g. Heitinger. Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

sAIMoN-cHaLLIS STAGE LINE
Round Trips Each Way
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Between Salmon and Challis
Via May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

also on roughage and grain, Mt the
Huntley experiment farm. to ascertain
the maximum producing ability OF good
cows when they are fed on good
roughage only, with access to pasture
and also when they are given grain
In addition TO the roughage and pas
ture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Sandy Creek Home Economies Club
The women Of Sandy creek met at
the school house last Friday after
noon to visit the school and also TO
organize a Home Economics club.
About fifteen women were present
and were very enthusiastic over the
club work being done in other local
tiles and hoping much for their own
club.
Mrs. Ray Benjamin was elected
leader, Mrs. Kirk, vice leader, Mrs.
Charles Shook secretary and Mrs.
Bowman treasurer.
After talking over the club work
and plans the ladies served most
delightful lunch, giving Mrs. Dwight
Smith vote of thanks for coming to
help them. County Agent Tillotson
gave a short talk on the Farm Blu
reau. 1t is expected that a commun-
ity Farm Bureau will be organized in
that district in the near future.
Tendoy Home Economics Club News.
The Tendoy Home Economics club
met January 2Sth with Mrs. Seth
Ball and Mrs. James Mahaffey as
hostesses. The meeting was brought
10 Otut1 Dg MIS-. lCduti .
The roll call was answered as usual
with a quotation of helpful household
hint Each member was then given
a slip of paper with the picture of
some article of food and asked to tell
the different ways of preparing this
food.
A dainty lunch was served consist
ing of cream puffs and cocoa.
Miss Shanafelt. the teacher OF the
Tendoy school. invited the club to at
tend program on the 11th of Feb
ruary when pop corn balls and candy
were served to the club members and
school children by some OF the ladies.
A card party consisting of ten ia
bles was held in the school room on
the evening Of the 18th, when fee
of CSC was charged for those play
ing Progressive 500 was played until
when delicious lunch was
served. The prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Lynch. Guy Mulkey, Mrs. Car
penter and Joe Pattee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25


Republic
OF Armenia
Near East Relief Every
the
the Near East Relief patients
of9 medical
hnmen hospital beds
clothed and fed In and
In all over no. 200 little children being
YOU
Subscriptions
$500 N~f -" -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
I. 4. + + 4. + = r + = + + = =
; THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAD
; AUTO STAGE

Six times a week each way.
leaving Salmon at every morn
ing and Armstead every morn
ing at I. arriving at destination
early in the afternoon Of same
days. Carrying mails and pas
sengers. Prompt service. No de-
lays. No long stops at informed.
late stations. Through fare. IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

y . . . a = - - - - - Z.
Special sale al MY shop" March
1, 2 and 3.
L. ]. Goodwin Of Boise is register.
ed in Salmon.
Coming play everyone will want
To ee-Humoresque.
Mrs. Walter c. shoup will enter
tain the Episcopal guild March 8.
Cooked food and apron sale BY the
Altar society al the Shenon hard
ware Saturday. February 26. $3.50 D.
m.
Mrs. r. e. Allan and Mrs. j. Fl.
Hahn viii entertain the Auxiliary at
the Allan home next Thursday,
March 8.
Conserve your nerve force and
benefit your health by having your
eyes expertly attended by specialist.
See DIR. H. II. Scarborough at Shenon
hotel, Salmon, Saturday and Sunday,
March 5-6.
Miss Lylah Churchill, a teacher at
May, was an arrival by Thursdays
stage to consult Salmon oculist.
Her sister. Mrs. Burr, also teaching
at May, is expected home from Chi
cago today.
H. A. Peglow, in charge OF sale
OF the clothing stock of Russ White.
is in Salmon arranging the details of
this important event in local mer-
chandising. which occupies large
space in the public eye.
J. E. and Guy Golf were over from
beyond Leesburg on Monday They
came down the hill by the ski route
returning by stage Tuesday. There
is another brother of the COTS
Charles, all working together sue
cessfully in their placers with two or
three years work still ahead.
Mrs. Charles Beers entertained the
married peoples club last evening at
q six o'clock dinner. followed by the
playing of bridge. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Wright. DR. and
Mrs. j. F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. J,
Putnam, Miss Dering Greene and Mr..
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bethany, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A Beers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
BOOKS FOR LITTLE FOLK.
Fort Mill Graded School Session
Now Under Way.

Tuesday morning was an i'm
portant time in the lives of most
OF the little folk of Fort Mill, for
then the regular fall and winter
session of the local graded school
opened. Despite the fact that
the session was begun without the
services of regularly elected SUI
perintendent. the work started
off smoothly under the direction
of Capt. +. M. Mack, high school
principal. who will act as super
intcndent until the board elects
successor to e. G.. Stewart of
PendletOn. chosen for the place
some months ago, but who re-
Gently resigned on account of ill
health.
AT the opening exercises the
auditorium was comfortably fill
ed with pupils and friends of the
school. Complete reports Of the
first day S enrolment are not yet
obtainable. but in the first five
grades there We're 279 pupils. in
dicating that by the beginning of
the second week the enrolment
will have exceeded 500 and will.
if that figure is reached, be lar
ger than that of last year.
The various grades are in charge
of the following teachers. First
Misses Minnie Garrison. Marie
Maunie and Edna Lofts; second,
Misses Agnes Link and Julia
Armstrong; third, Misses Zelma
Phillips and Esther Meacham ;
Fourth. Misses Bernice Mills and
Florence Lawrence fifth. Miss
Carrie Spencer. Department; al
work will be done in the sixth,
seventh, eighth. ninth and tenth
grades, Miss Dorothy Bergstrom
being in charge of the sixth and
Miss Clarolene Carothers the sew
rnth grades. while the studies in
the higher grades will be direct
eel by Capt. Mack and Miss Edna
Tindal.
The session begins with only
.wo teachers new to the Fort Mill
school, Misses Bernice Mills and
Florence Lawrence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
GROCERY STORE BURNED.
Business of B. M. Bradford De-
stroyed Monday Morning.

A prosperous grocery business
that was started in Fort Mill
only few months ago went up
in smoke at 80 o'clock Monday
morning when fire of unknown
origin destroyed the stock of
goods and new building occupied
by Il. nj. Bradford on Tom Hall
street. Insurance Oh the goods
and building is said to have been
sufficient to cover about half the
loss.
Two young men passing the
store discovered the blaze and
quickly gave the alarm, but be-
fore the fire department got into
action, in an incredibly short
time considering the length of
the run and the fact that the
members live in various sections
OF the town, the building was en-
veloped in flames aud a few min
utes later had burned to the
ground. Practically nothing was
saved from the stock, but Mr..
Bradford succeeded in getting
his books out of the building.
The fire department did good
work III saving two nearby resi-
denccs which caught fire a num-
Der of times.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
RAPS FORT MILL.
Fire Prevention officer Criticises
Local Conditions.

>. w. Lowe, fire prevention
officer of the State insurance de-
partlnent, who visited Fort Mill a
few weeks ago in tour of %
cities and towns of the State in
specting conditions, says in his
report to the department that he
found rotten roofs and danger
Gus flues i'll many of the towns
he visited. In some instances, he
says, the town authorities prom
lsed to have corrections made and
to take action in other instan-
ces to have old fire-trap build
lngs torn down as the law re-
quireS.
In Fort Mill, according to Mr..
Loves report, he was surprised
at the amount of rubbish allowed
to accumulate within the fire
zone and especially condemned
an old shingle-roofed building at
the head of Main street, which he
said ought to be condemned 'and
removed.
he was pleased with condi-
itons Ill number of other towns,
including Rock Hill. kershaw
was clean but has little fire fight
ing apparatus. Lancaster is clean
OF rubbish, but has too many rot
ten shingle roofs. The fire de-
partment was reported good.
he found similar conditions in
York.
Chester has the worst fire de-
partment equipment of any town
OF like size i'll the State; merely
an old time fire wagon drawn by
horses that fall down. The town
also has generous supply of
rubbish.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
Moving Dye House Machinery.

Work OF moving the machn-
cry from the old dye house at
mil No. ! OF the Fort Mill Manu-
featuring company to the new
building recently erected by the
company for a dye house is now
under way, but several days will
elapse before the transfer is com
pleted and the machinery is again
In operation. Meanwhile, how
ever, there will be no delay in
any OF the other departments OF
The mill, as II stock of dyed cot
ton sufficient to meet the needs of
the mill for several weeks is OH
hand. The new dye house was
erected at d cost OF many thOus-
ands OF dollars and is SAID to be
one of the most modern dye
plants owned by any mill i'll the
Piedmont section of the Carroll.
mas. j. +. Oates, who recently
moved with his family to Fort
Mill from New Bedford, Mass, is
boss dyer for the Fort Mill Man
ufacturing company.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
Hears McLendon Preach.

5. III. Sutton, X. +. ID. carrier,
route =, Fort Mill, returned to
his home few days ago after
spending several days with rela-
tives at Spencer, n. c., where last
Sunday he heard the Rev. Bax-
ter McLendon, well known evan
gelist who conducted ii meeting
IL Fort Mill some years ago.
preach to an audience estimated
at 10000. Mr.. Sutton says Mr..
McLendOn had good deal to say
i'll his sermon about conditions in
the American home and that he
criticised unsparingly the styles
for women s dress now III vogue,
tracing much Of the wave of i'm
morality now sweeping over the
country to this source.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

Monroe Merritt of Little Rock,
Ark, recently spent few days
in Fort Mill witt. i,.s u::::c!!e, A. H..
Merritt. on the first visit he had
made to this section i'm nine years.
Another recent guest of Mr.. Mer-
ritt's was his son, Elijah Merritt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
WHERE STATE QUIT UNION.
Story Of Secession Convention in
Charleston.

In December of the wear 1850
the Democratic State convention
OF South Carolina, after it's first
meeting in the First Bap,ist
church in Columbia. adjourned
to Charleston. The sessions in
Charleston were held in St. An
drew S hall OH Broad street. The
building belonged to the St. An
drew's society, an organization
rounded in 1929, principally for
charitable purposes. On Dcccm-
Der ~, the famous Ordinance of
SECESSION was passed by lh, r.a..
vention, Gen. ID. r. Jameson of
barnwell presiding.
AT l 80 o'clock a member of
the convention stood up and read
the ordinance, drafted by Chan
cellor r. II. Wardlaw of the State
university. The resolution was TO
the effect that the people of the
commonwealth of South Carolino.
through their accredited repre-
sentatlves, repealed the former
ordinance which the State had
adopted on. May %, l7SS.
The ordinance was adopted by
unanimous vote of the l09 mem
berS OF the convention. two of
whom, Col. A. b. Springs and
Col. Leonidas Spratt. were from
Fort Mill township, the former
beng the father of Col. Leroy
Springs and the latter the grand
uncle of Col. II. b. Spratt and
DIR. J. l.. Spratt. AS the result of
the vote was declared. tumult
broke forth which extended to
throngs on the outside of the
building. Many strove for en-
trance and the hall not being suf-
ficiently large to accommodate
them, it was resolved by the con-
vcntion to adjourn to II larger
hall for the ratification of the or
dinance.
AT q clock on the same day,
December 20. 1860, the conven-
tlon moved i'll procession TO the
building selected, Institute hall,
on Meeting street, building
used at the time by the State for
the promotion of industrial arts.
After prayer by the Rev. DR..
Bachman of the Lutheran church
the ordinance was signed by each
member of the convention in
turn. When the last signature
was written, the president of the
convention lifted the documcnt
from the table and holding ii in
view of the audience, announced
its ratification, at the same time
prOclaiming the State of South
Carolina IAN independent COM
mOnwealth.
Following the announcement, as
an eyewitness relates, "thc whole
audience rose and gave vent to
their enthusiasm by prolonged
cheers. accompanied by tn: way
ing of hats and handkerchicfS. y
The church bells began !" ring
and the State flag was every
where displayed. In the eveTing
there was general celebration
of the event. The whole city was
illuminated, bonfires were built,
while hurrahing professions, ear
rying banners of various lescrip-
tiOns and headed by bands of
music, paraded the principal
streets.
In the great fire of 1861 which
swept over Charleston with disaS-
trous results, both St. Andrews s
hall and Institute hall were de-
stroyed, but some of tn effects
from each building were saved,
among others the historic table
on which the Ordinance of Scrcs-
sion was signed, 90 years ago on
the 10th of December last.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

people become in their wild rush
for choice seats when the event is
about to begin that one must. be
careful or he will be trampled to
death. Usually the toreador is
mounted On an old grey horse too
we!lnigh exhausted from lack of
feed and OverwOrk to escape the
rushes of the frcnzied bull, goaded
to desperation by spear prodding
and the Haunting of red flags.
AS consequence the horse is
nearly always quickly disembow-
eled by the bull, but if it is able
to stand up it is taken from the
arena, sewed up and then brought
back into the arena to undergo
further punishment by the bull.
1t seldom happens that the bull
kills or injuries the toreador.
Farming conditions are as
backward in Spain as one could
imagine. There they plOw with
crooked stick as they did thou
sands of years ago and there is
no modern farm machinery in
use. Living conditions around the
homes of the farmers are the
most primitive.
II was interested in the anita
uity of many different things
to be seen in Spain. There many
houses, always Of stone, hun
dreds of years old are a common
sight. In the town of Lerida. so
miles north of Barcelona. is to be
seen a stone marker which bears
the date Is b. &. In going to
and from my work passed over
the road hewn out of the solid
rock in the Pyrenees mountains
by Caesars legions before the
time Of Christ"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

The Lytle drug store, now Oc-
cupying the Ardery building on
Main street, is preparing to move
across the street to the Stewart
building. until recently used by
the Fort Mill Candy Kitchen. The
Stewart building will be thor
oughly renovated before the new
tenants move in the latter part of
the month and a new set of fixt-
ures will be installed by the drug
store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08
Source of Ford's Idea.

Henry Ford is coming in for a
great amount of praise and pub
licity because he took the Day
ton, Toledo 4 lronton railroad
and made IA paying proposition
out of it, says the Chester News.
This man Ford hasn't done u
thing Which surpasses y Chester
county railroad. The Lancaster
Il Chester railway is a paying
proposition because Col. Leroy
Springs ships all of his freight
for his various enterprises over it
and that is exactly what Henry
Ford is doing with the d., Il. &
l. AS matter of fact. we cx-
pcct Henry got his idea from the
Lancaster & Chester railway.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-08

Spot cotton sold i'm Anderson
yesterday for % l-2 cents.
Williams news., 1921-09-23
CHAPTER III.

Dan Failing was never more thank ful for his unerring sense of direction. He struck off at q forty-iye-degree angle between their late course and a direct road to the river, and he kept it as if by surveyors line. All the old devices of the wiItierneSS-the ridge on ridge that looked just alike inclines that to the casual eye looked like downward slopes. streams that vanished beneath the snow and the snow-miSt blowing across the face of fhe landmarks-could not avail against him.
 half dozen of the wolves followed him at first. But perhaps their fierce eyes marked his long stride and his powerful body, and decided that their better chance was with the helpless man and the girl beside the fickering fire. They turned back, one by one. Dan kept straight on and in two hours crossed Cranston's trail. He didn't doubt but that he would find Gran Ston in his camp, if he found the camp at all. The man had certainly re-
Williams news., 1921-09-23

turned to it immediately after setting Gre to the buildings, if for no other reason than for food. It isn't well to be abroad on the wintry mountains without supply of food; and Gran ston would certainly know this fact.
 Dan didn't know when rifle bullet from some camp in the thickets would put an abrupt end to his advance. The brush grew high by the river. the ele- vatiOn was considerably lower, and there might be one hundred camps out of the sight of the casual wayfarer. If CranStOn should see him, muShing across the moOnlit snow, it would give him the most savage joy to open fire upon him with his rifle.
 Dams keen eyes searched the thick cts. and particularly they watched the sky line for a faint glare that might mean a camp fire. He tried to walk silently. It wasn't easy thing to do with awkward snowshOes; but the river drowned the little noise that he made. He tried to take advantage of the shelter of the thickets and the trees. Then, at the base of a little ridge, he came to sudden halt.
 He had estimated just right. Not two hundred yards distant, a camp
Williams news., 1921-09-23
Arizona, August 27, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hubert R. Lauzon, of Grand Canyon, Arizona, who, on Feb, ruary 25, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. O37841, for W12SEA NE14, SWANEA, E12SEANWA, NEASWA, EANWASWA, NEASWA- SWA, N1aSEASWA, Section 4, Township 31-N., Range INV. G. &S.R.B.& Meridian, has fill ed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before J. E. Jones, Judge of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. F. Griffin, Wm. Donaldson, Tom L. Moore, F. L. Payne, all of Grand Canyon, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register. Sept. 2 to Sept. 30, 1921.