davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
FLOUR INDUSTRY
is FLOURSHINC
SALMON MILL MANAGEMENT
HAS MADE MONEY FOR OWN
Err AND BROUGHT NEW MON
Ely INTO COUNTY.

Three years ago there was a Ian
grishing if not idle industry in this
city known as the Salmon -four mill,
which had never made more than in
different profits for the owner. This
from no fault of any body in partic-
ular either. The flour mil! lust
wouldn't pay as its promoters had
hoped 1t would pay. So they concud-
ed to sell it out to an individual own
erShip. This was found III the present
successful manager, Dan K. Zuck,
who has greatly increased the bust
ness IN the three years of his owner
snip. For the first time wheat nas
been shipped out of the county by
Luck this year in train-load lots. as
much has $4,000 bushels all told, be-
sides Withholding all the grain re-
CURED for supplying local demanls
TOR flour. 1t was Zuck who Induced
the planting of the increased acreage
IN wheat that this. export represents.
IN one year it has brought S25 1000 Of
new money into the county, dug cut
or the ground.
-. i. - dScertalned that the flour mills
VIII start up on new grain within a
month from the present time. Dur
iihg the summer recess the owner has
been improving his plant and mill
equipment all the time. A noticeable
feature IS found in enlarged and addi-
uonal warehouse room. Zuck has
methods of his own in keeping out the
ordinary mill and warehouse pests,
t1s mice that usually infest such
places. In all the hundreds and thous-
andS of stacked-up flour sacks there is
heYer found mouse-hole, as every
housewife who has used Zuck's -four
iS aole to testify. The reason is found
N the tact that none of the little mis-
eleSAts IS allowed to get into any part
ot the mill or warehouses.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
Library ReDort.

Books donated during the month
are:
From Miss NJ f. Lunney: The Sheik
bv I. NJ. Hull; Shavings b. Joseph {,
Lincoln; Main Street by Sinclair Lew
is: Boy Scouts in a Submarine by G.
Harvey Ralphson; The Backward
Child by Barbara s. Morgan.
From Hazel Fausett: The Camp
Fire Girls on the Farm, The Camp
Fire Girls in the Woods; The Camp
Fire Girls in the Mountains, The Camp
Fire Girls at Long Lake, The Camp
Fire Girls on the March by Jane L.
Stewart
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
ASKS SALMON BAND
TO GO TO HALEY
PREPARATIONS FOR DEMOCRAT
&c CONVENTION ON ELABQ
RATE SCALE IN WAY OF en-
TERTANMENT.

The general arrangements commit ;
tee for the coming democratic state
convention at HALEY August % has
announced plans that Indicate elabo-
rate preparations for the entertain
ment of the delegates. with great
banquet of trout and grouse on the
evening of the first day and other fea-
lures TO follow up. District Judge
Ensign viii make a formal address of
welcome.
On Saturday last Chairman w. A.
Broadhead wrote TO friend in Sal
mon solieitating the Municipal band OF
this city to furnish its high class mu-
sic for the occasion but satisfactory
arrangements were not made to that.
end.
There are members of the band who
would like to go but the cost of trans
portation is said to be prohibitive.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
MAD sow ATTACKS
AS If TO EAT CHILD
MOTHER REACHES INFANT IN
TIME TO BEAT OFF BEAST
THRILLING ESCAPE.

The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bradley. residing at their ranch
home on Sandy creek, narrowly es-
capped horrible death few days ago
in an attack by savage SOW. The
child was playing in the yard as the
mother had gone TO drive a bunch Of
turkeys. when the sow reached the
child whom II viciously grabbed.
There was no time lost by the mother
as she pulled her own away to her
arms, running to the house as the
beast followed in lust for blood. The
child's wounds are not serious.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
Accidentally Shot in Eve.

r. ". Murdoch accidentally sno'
Curley Clark in the eye. destroying
the sight of that optic, while shooting
at an owl a day or two ago. The
Young man went 70 Butte for special
surgical attention on Monday morn
ing. Jim Taylor accompanying him.
Everett Hill, son of John Hill. ae-
cidentally shot a playmate, Walter
pope. in the foot, the small bullet in
fiicting a painful though not danger
Gus wound.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
IDAHO FIRES ARE SERIOUS
Thousand Men Fighting Flames on
Marble Creek With Little Effect.
Idaho Fires Are Ser;ouc

SPOKANE, Wash.-With serjous
nres burning near Aladdin. Ion. and
Callspel peak, 50 miles north Of here
IN Stevens and Pend dOreille coun-
ties, and on both sides of the Wash
ihgton and Idaho line north of here,
the situation throughout the Inland
Empire was reported extremely dan
gerous Friday.
ABOUT 100 men are fighting a fire
on Marble creek, which has been burn
ing some days and now is said to have
a 'front.' of 10 miles.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
Honoring Miss Hellmau.

Miss Thelma Welton entertainee
Tuesday evening with a pretty miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Bernice He'll
man. whose marriage will take place
in the near future, at her home on
Pleasanton avenue. The evening wa,
spent socially, and Miss Hellman re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served.-Boise Statesman
Miss Hellman is a daughter Of Adam
Hellman of the upper Salmon river
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28

Rev. Zachariah Taylor Vincent
preached to a large congregation at
the Episcopal church last Sunday
morning. His subject was the small
things Of life on which he built a fine
sermon. The visit afforded an oppor-
tunity for the renewal of old friend
ships. They have been entertained by
many during the week, for dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Shoup, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Shoup, Mrs. Boyle Mr.. and
Mrs, Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Quarles; the Arthur Grecnes and Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. King; and for a picnic
lucheon at the Silver Star mine.
1t is expected that Mr.. Vincent will
be back in September to reside at the
reotory in this city.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28

All the registration officers are re-
quested by the barbecue management
TO be present at the barbecue with
their books to enroll the names of vot-
ers of both parties, thus to save them
selves and the voters the trouble of
the work elsewhere.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28

success Of the entertainment. There
VIII be a surplus Of perhaps $500
when all the funds are in. This sur
plus is TO be turned over 10 the War
Methers by the management TO for
ward their hospital enterprise, a thing
so highly worth while in itself as a
memorial 70 war heroes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28

The Eye Specialist. DIR. II. H. Scar
borough. will be at the Shenon hotel
Tuesday, August s. His methods give
reliable results for headaches, dizzi-
ness and eye defects.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Alice Sinclaire. former mu-
sical comedy actress. who was born
and raised in the Dakotas. is now
Mrs. George ] Could. New York
banker and railroa' man. They
were married secretly in MAY and
are now touring Europe. The first
Mrs Gould died last November.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
| |epreSel|
! |ned.

SFULLI |
and R11
at thsl
|brothsry
ty eVell3|
ting. n
and XII
|mLasaI
|ome'kti
] lrannth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
REILEY TAKES FLOP
AT COMMAND FIRE!

Much eXCitmeuet was aroused in
the district around the Legion quart
ers last evening and never since the
day the local "coppers" caught the
Chicago stick.up men has there been
such a mob gathered at one time.
Last night was a cool evening and
the streets were crowded with ''air-
seekers
About $50 a crash was heard out
side the Legion quarters and in two
minutes more than 200 people gather
ed in front of the building and nearby
windows We're wide open with fright
ened neighbors sticking out their
heads to see what the black object
was on the side walk below.
Upon investigation former police
man Reiley was found lying on the
sidewalk about ten feet from the en-
trance Dr. Roberts was at once sum
moned and after examining Mr. Reiley
proclaimed him "all there but order
ed him to GO to bed for a few days to
recover from the shock
Some thought that Constable Reilev
was thugged and robbed while others
thought ne heard of a prospect upon
whom to serve a warrant and he be
came so excited that he keeled over
but this was not the case.
/ When Mr. Kelley recovered sui
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
DROWNING VICTIMS
LOWERED IN GRAVES

Funeral services for Louis Z. IN
man, son of Mr. and Mrs Willard In
man, and Harold F. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, both
Of whom met death by drowning in
the Illinois Michigan canal Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock near the
White bridge, were held this after
noon.
Separate services were conducted
at the two homes. Services for the
Inman Lad took place at 1:30 from
the family home east of the city.
Rev. G. w. Farrar ofticiated Inter
ment was made at Ottawa avenue
cemetery.
The Anderson funeral was held at
3 o'clock from the home to the Ger
man Lutheran church on West JEFF,
ferson street. The remains were also
buried at Ottawa avenue cemetery
Four little schoolmates of the vic
Tins served as pallbearers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
NATIVE Of OTTAWA
WRITING $4,000
SCENARIO FOR DOUG
JOHNSTON McCULLEY, AUTHOR
OF MARK OF ZORRO" IN
WHICH FAIRBANKS STARRED,
DRAWS RECORD FEE FOR NEXT
STORY.

1t reads something like a tale from
the Arabian Nights. but the truth 5
youched for by the Colorado Springs
Gazette Johnston McCulley, the al-
thor and scenario writer born in OF.
tawa, has virtually climbed to the
summit of his profession. He has
Just signed contract with Douglas
Fairbanks to write a sequel to his
Mark Cf Zorro" in return for a check
for $4,000 to be produced in ten
weeks-S5,0 600 a week. together with a
residence and accessories provided
Tor him at Los Angeles while the work
is in progress. The story Of the eN
ecutiOn of the contract between Fair
banks and McCulley is told in the fol
lowing from the Colorado Springs Ga.
zette of Dec. 23 1921.
Johnston McCulIcy, Colorado
Springs author and scenario writer,
yesterday signed the largest scenario
contract in the history Of tilmdOm,
when he agreed to accept $50, 600 for
writing the sequel TO Mark Of Zorro,
in which Douglas Fairbanks starred
last year Announcement Of the aC-
septance OF the plan as Fairbanks
next screen vehicle was made in a
telegram to the Gazette from Franz
Woods, Dougs private secretary at
Syracuse. Kan The contract was
signed in the Fairbanks private car,
speeding west on the Santa Fe tracks
through Kansas yesterday.
THE contract calls for the Colo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Neral EXODUS
FROM Meeting I'M
wake OF ELECTION
Dublin, Jan. l0-(By the A. P.)-Arthur
Griffith was elected president of the Dali Erreann
today.
Eamon de Valera and
his followers walked out
while the vote was being

while tbn uOte x6yac na,rCr
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"III','! III ,'o'Ill'ia' 'oH' AS matters
Slo"o' S"," 'o,.'"S, ,ieidho was
MlI"oul d iea"eI re wen eharseu t
tne oppoS,tlon "i'n oDS'IuctlonlSt 'ac'
t.ts anu ueclafeu Oleir posi'lon W We
sun uhiflehdly 10 hhslano anu their
actlohs ana attehpl 70 dlscrealt sup
pofterS OF the lIeaIy'
De Valera interroeates Srltfitn'
1 DE valera asked drlfllth, II elected.
he expected to act as leader OF the
/ republic The Dahl he sald, was
a representative of the republic and
nothing else" Peace" he said, was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

Gap, n. j., for Captain W eirick and
wife was also presented by the com.
plainant. She testified that she had
never been in Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Weirick stated that during her
married life the defendant had been
very unfaithful" to her She testi.
fIed that she and the defendant We're
welded March TO- 1902, and lived to-
gether until March %. 1924, when the
defendant left her She alleged that
she did not know where he went and
did not know where he was residing
at the present time. although she had
heard he was in Chicago.
In lieu Of alimony Mrs Weirick took
a settlement of $4,000 cash, the
household furnishings in the Weirick
home and the book accounts for DR..
Weirick's practice. Possession of
some Minneapolis lots was given to
Dr. Weirick.
James O. Lawrence of this city.
started suit for divorce against Mrs.
Cora M. Lawrence whom he married
more than a quarter of century ago,
in the Circuit Court this morning.
The defendant is said to be out of the
state at the present time.
The complainant alleges that he and
the defendant were married January
10, 1894 and lived together till March
l, 1897 when he alleged the latter de.
serted him and has since continued
TO live apart from him,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
E',X .R.A!!
TRAIN HITS SCHOOL BUS
8 DEAD. q INJURED.

Van Vert, O,Jan. 10.-Three
children were killed instantly and
twenty-one others were injured
two probably fatally and nine seri
ously this morning when a school
bus was hit by a Pennsylvania
fast freight near her. Fog OBJ
scured the drivers view of the
train, it was said The accident
occurred at a crossing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

fciently to realize what had happened
he told how he had sHeaked up the
fire escape to the Legion quarters and
was standing there taking in the re-
hearsal for the big minstrel and
feard Lawrence Mates. while he was
commanding his "Awkward squad
yell, Get Ready-Aim- Shoot and
Mr.. Kelley said he became so frighten-
d that he lost his balance and fell to
the hard cement walk
Mr.. Kelley pleaded with Dr. Roberts
TO allow him to get out of bed as he
wanted to know what happens after
Mates wells shoot"
The rehearsal worked like a clock
last evening and when next Thursday
rolls around the Legion will be ready
to present to the public a rare enter
tainment that will be second to none
Tickets are moving rapidly and
from present indications nothing
hort of a capacity house will receive
. the performance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
STYLE AND MOTOR
SHOWS PLANNED BY
COMMERCE BODY
TWO BIG EXPOSiTlONS ARE PRO-
POSED AS PART or OTTAWA'S
LATE WINTER AND EARLY
SPRING UNDERTAKINGS

Members of the ottawa Chamber OF
Commerce are making plans to hold a
style show and an automobile show
at ArmOry c. While no definite plans
for the venture have been outlined as
yet, it is thought that the Business
Mems Association will join in on the
undertakings with the Chamber Of
Commerce and make the events two
OF the most notable ever held durin5
the life Of the present commercial
organizations.
The automobile show has been one
of the most complete in Illinois, ana
attracted visitors from a radius of
many miles around Ottawa. 1t is eX-
pected that the style show will draw
many more visitors.
A style show such as was never
seen before in this section Of the coun-
try will be displayed by the Ottawa
merchants. There will be all kinds
Of handsome wearing apparel for men,
women and children on display, in
Guiding a very extensive line of at
tractye sport clothing
While the date for the style show
has not been set, it will take place
some time early in March The auto
show probably will be some time in
February,
To Vote on Bonus.
The members of the Ottawa Cham.
her of Commerce will join with tn"
other Chamber of Commerce bodies
throughout the country to vote on the
soldiers bonus bill. The referendum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
FRENCH GIRLS LETTERS TO
DIR. WEIR|CK READ AT TRIAL
EPISTLES PRESENTED
AS EVIDENCE BY
SUING MATE
SENT He R MONEY

THIRD MEMBER OF MARSElLLES
TRIANG GLE PROVES TO BE
DAUGHTER OF THE TRICoLORS
DECREE OF DIVORCE is GIVEN
MRS. WEIRlCK AT COURT HEAR.
ING.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
FATHER AND SON IN
COURT TO PLEAD ON
MOONSH|NE CHARGE
JESSE LEE AND ARTHUR LEE
TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE RECK
BOTH ARE ASSESSED FINES
OF 500 FOR VIOLATING DRY
LAW.

Fines of 800 each were assessed
against both Jesse Lee and Arthur
Lee, his sen, by Judge Reek in the
county court yesterday afternoon
when they We're arraigned charged
with a violation of the search and
seizure laws The two men were
charged with unlawfully maintaining
a still at their home west of Milling
ton
The men left the court room in
custody of Jaler George Stephens
hoping to secure money frcm friends
10 pay their fines Unable to raise
the case, the returned to the county
jail to remain during the night.
The father and son were placed un-
der arrest on Saturday afternoon
when their home was raided by Sher,
if Ayers and Deputy Campbell. A
fully equipped still was found hang
ing in the cistern at their home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
COMMUNITY NIGHT.
GIVEN BY WOMAN'S
CLUB, DRAWS CROWD
FOUR HUNDRED GATHER A r
HIGH SCHOOL TO ATTEND
FIRST or SERIES OF LECTURES
UNDER AUSPICES OF CIVlcs
AND EDUCATIONAL DEPART.
MENTS.

The community night held las
evening at the township high school
under the auspices OF the Ottawa
WOman's club attracted some 400 OF.
taWans. The session, which was held
under the auspices of the educational
and ciyics departments. of the club,
was one of the finest meetings held
by the members Of the club in sev
eral years
The meeting was presided over bv
Mrs. Frank s. Slewder, president of
the club. The session opened by a
community song service led By Justin
Jaeger During the evening Mf
Jaeger also sang two solos "Three
for Jack" and "When ! was Twenty
one deIighting his audience
The address Of the evening was
made by Miss Ann Stuart Logan OF
the Elizabeth Mccormick Memoria,
Foundation In Chicago Miss Logan
took the place on the program Mrs.
Eeatherstone was to fill The latter
was prevented from coming to Ottawa
by the death of her mother
In introducing the speakers of the
evening Mrs SleWder explained tha
work of the National Federation of
Womans Clubs, telling in a brief way
the things the organization is working
for She also told of the work the
Ottawa club hopes to accomplish The
outstanding features of this work was
playground for the children of the
West Side, to keep the Fox river free
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

After a jury had been secured in
the probate court today, ready to hear
the claim for $2,S65 which Luella
Fitzgerald Of Utica brought against
The estate of the late Michael Fitz-
gerald Of the same place, Il settlement
Was effected between the claimant and
the heirs who We're contesting the
action. BY the terms of the settle
ment the plaintiff secured a Judge
ment Of $500.
Miss Fitzgerald brought the action
to collect for board, mending laundry
and care, which She claimed TO have
rendered for the docedent during the
last t9l weeks of his life time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

Marriage Licenses.
John C. Frhauec. Kangley, "A; Anna
Kalnza, Reading, I9.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Weather.

Rain tonight; Wednes.
day rain and colder, prob.
ably turning TO snow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

tcontlnuso On page 8, col. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
AUXILIARY MEETS.

The Legion Auxiliary met Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. ID.
Gillis. The organization was com
pleted at that time with the follow
ing ladies as officers; Mrs. W. IL,
Detweiler. president; Mrs. Juneau
Shinn. vice president; Mrs. W. d. Gil
lis. secretary; Mrs. George Denman,
treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Young. chap
lain: Mrs. Claude Oliver. historian;
Mrs. j. h. Bremen. sergeant-at-
arms. Meetings will be held twice a
month at the various homes and
light refreshments will be served.
Plans were made 60 entertain the
members OF the Legion with a joint
supper at some future date. The
next meeting will be held on Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
juneau Shinn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
DOCTOR HAS BLACK EYE.

DR.. +. A. Dwight is carrying a
black eye. as the result of an auto
collision. which took place in Twin
Falls the first OF the week. While
driving at night his lights went out,
and a mechanic steering the car UNI
ayoidably ran into a passing truck.
The doctor was in the rear seat and
was thrown suddenly forward, strik-
ing his head on the back OF the
front cushion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
BUMPER YIELD OF
BARLEY AT OLSEN's

One hundred and four bushels OF
barley 10 the acre were threshed at
the wilfred Olsen ranch west OF here
Tuesday. This is the largest yield
OF this grain ever reported here. The
field threshed contained seven acres,
the total production being F24 bush
els. Al the present market price OF
barley OF the highest test. but s54.6l
an acre will be realized from the sale
OF the grain.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
noRAH.s DAVE POSTPONED.

Date for Senator Borah's speaking
engagement in Twin Falls has been
postponed from Monday next 10
Thursday evening. october 26. II was
announced Tuesday, the postpone
ment having been arranged TO ac-
cord with the senator's revised itin-
airy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
ROUTE cAaRIEn IN HOSPITAL

Jesse Gilmore. carrier on rural
route No. 2. is at present at the u.
S. p. II. S. hospital at Boise where
he is receiving medical treatment.
f. C. Mcneil is carrying the mail
In his place this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

The REAL STOCK REDUCING
FURNITURE and STOVE SALE
starts Saturday, October 2lst. Filler
Hardware Co.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

THE money you spent yesterday won't
pay your way today. Neither will to-
morrow take care OF itself
You must provide.
Provision is only possible when a margin
is maintained between income and expen-
diture, and the amount set aside for fut-
ure use. Il is this accumulation OF capital
which determines whether future years
will be dependent or independent
BY opening a savings account with us
you can deposit as large or as small
amounts as you wish, and thus gradually
build up a substantial cash reserve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

Try Record Want ad next time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15

however is conceded to be specula-
tive since the bandit hasn't been
caught or interviewed. y .s If +. H.. I,
.fstick 'em upH was the command,
in English, Of the masked bandit.
Then he repeated his order in Japan.
ese flourishing casually big pistol
the while. 2sEt4s .ss.y Al. sl
The passengers, while inexperl-
senceild III. their roles, had also doubt
les, been to the movies and knew
how, tos conduct themselves properly
under Il such circumstances. They
'sstuck ,.ems up, in the orthodox fash
ion and were relieved of their loose
slchanges ~ AoAga. . 49,. >,s PHI @e%>
B afhsn the bandit did something
that proved his nationality no mat
ter where he may have received his
trailing. ~ am humbly grateful to
yo oi honorable ladies and gentle
menu he said and bowed his thanks.
The politeness RI. Of no nation save
Japan could have8:inspired that. a.