davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
ECONOMY PRACTICED
BY G. AND p. ROAD

The management Of the Gilmore &
Pittsburg railroad has given an object
lesson In in practical economy and
thrift that should not be lost sight Of
the present demands upon taxing boz
dies for cutting down the running ex-
penses of state, county, school and city
governments. This railroad found,
like other institutions, that II was not
making money enough to pay It's way
and there was something necessary to
be done about IL. A heavy mixed"
train was sent forth every day one
way between Salmon and Armstead,
when on many trips the tonnage car
ried could be measured in wheelbarrow
loads. II was thought one train
a week might suffice, with motor car
operated at tenth Of the expense
TO meet all demands. Whereupon the
present motor service was started.
IL is doing well. II operates for the
present between the metropolis of the
county and Leadore only. This service
with a train service once a week
affords ample facilities for travel and
carries the mails on regular train days
much more expeditiously than has
been afforded by train. Business has
not suffered at all but on thu. contrary
has been improved by the meteor SER
vice. II is expected that early in the
the motor service viii be extended To
Gilmore and that will attract still
more trade for Salmon business
houses.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
THIS SORT OF WORK
IS GOOD SPORT TOO
TWO SALMON ANGLERS WHO
FIND 1T PAYS WELL To CATCH
WHITE FISH FOR MARKET.

The man with fnresioht .r1 ..,,.,.,.. =,
enough - eraata ana aa,aln ~ s ~
and nrof;tahle hns;nsss a s.or ae.e,,n Il .'Sw
in the san,a cl,ss viii ,ha I haanfss.. =
of old Who made MO n h,adae 1ad u ~ .+1.ol : pl
grow whara ma ~ aaa wv ms.a D''hss hssa = sSss lss
Salnan rasiasnss srharlas M;,fs.
ana R;Il Swist ha,a . riaaad .ss,,.a,.,els l,er
we'll mn n this .lasl ~ - Sa,,sa,s :; -.
Fishermen Enrly th;s sintss. ~ 49,
two cla,had ~;iS sntho,.;,,, mi ' 80 ''ese as.
mission from tha ssasa 3 ,,a,,,. ana a,,a ~ Esh
dsnart,,ant ~ taL;n~ s.h;sa 1 F;Ns -. -.
market sat forth ~'itS haa. 49, anl -" ill., -
Two hundred nomnds 81 day ans aa.h ls'';. 1.
NOT al,vavs their res''ard h,,s s ,,s1.s.a,,s :
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
WARNING AGAINST
POISON IN CANS

The recent case of food poisoning
at Cambridge in this state, calls atten-
tion to the necessity of care in the use
of canned foods. This matter is taken
up in warning just issued by the
university extension department urg-
ing the boiling of such foods before
even being tasted.
Miss Amy Kelly, home demonstra-
tion leader, is taking up this matter
with the farm agents of the state. In
te circular just sent to the Lemhi farm
bureau 1t is stated:
Never can vegetables or fruit not
in first class condition nor "just ready
to spoip or partly rotted.
Give all camel food rigid inspec-
tion at the time the jar is opened and
throw away all that has an unusual
appearance or odor, even without tast-
ing it. The bad odor of materials may
be better detected when boiled even
though nothing wrong may be detect
ed when cold. Boiling spoiled food and
then using it, however, is NOT to be
thought of.
Bury beyond the reach of fowls all
spoiled materials of this sort to pre-
vent the spread of dangerous spores.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
4 Few Lines Local.

Fanny Herself in No Woman Knows.
Why not subscribe for IA reaf news
paper and get The Recorder:s4lt
Miss Beatrice King is at Lernhi for
a visit with her sister, Mrs Russell
Yearian.
Mrs. Clover Edwards is assisting
in the Lemhi telephone Office h place
of Mrs. Shaw, formerly Miss Esther
Baker.
]. ID. Bohney of Baker is still receiv-
ing surgical treatment at Butte. He
expects to return within the next two
or three weeks.
At full attendance of the Bar
bridge club last evening at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. j. f. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Putnam were awarded the
prizes. ......-..-..-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Age of Good samaritans.

All day Thursday Commissioner
Snyder and Fred kreger acted as
Good Samaritans in extracting weary
wayfarers from the snowdrifts that
Old Boreas had brought from the
Montana line and deposited at the
corner at the Seventeen Mile station.
Their good Samaritanship carried
them 50 far that they arose from their
eozy couch in the night, WITH the ther-
mometer lowering around humpteen
below zero, and extricated Dandelion
Dan aud a physician he was plotting
from Leadore TO Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Fine School Entertainment.

A Washington Birthday program
was rendered In a creditablc manner
at the Brooklyn school Tuesday even
ing, showing conscientious work by
the teachers. Members of the fourth
and fifth grades participated In q de-
bate as TO the greatness Of Lincoln
and Washington. In this discussion the
affirmative won by two-to-one de-
olson by the judges. Affirmative de-
baters-Monroe Quaries, Pete STRAIT
ton and Charles Herndon. Negative
Frances Dempsey, Ira Chaffee and
Helen Norton. OF special merit was
the work in the drills by Miss Ryan
and Miss Lewis.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Salmon Home Economies.

The Home Economics club met in
regular session at the Farm Bureau
February %. Sixteen members were
present and school lunches was the
topic for roll call.
Mrs. Beatty gave lesson on ribbon
bows. Mrs. Conlee, who was to have
given a lesson on wire frames was i'll
and the lesson was postponed. Mrs.
Goodell, Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mrs.
Stroud were elected a committee to
have charge of the poultry work of
the club for the coming year
Favorite Recipes will be the subject
for roll call next meeting. Mrs. Till
olson will have charge of the lesson
on flowers. Hostesses Mesdames E.
p. Edwards, Summers and Ramey.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Still Taken in Raid.

Jack Ward is out a perfectly good
still and twenty-five dollars besides
as the result of a raid at his house by
the sheriff last Saturday night. The
still is said to have shown signs of
recent activity but none of its product
could be found. Sheriff Stroud did not
make more serious charge against
sql qo!qM no 'uo!lso!xoluI usgl pIe "A
probate court imposed the fine on
Monday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

and equitable systems of taxation;
that will stand between legislative
bodies and the demagogue who is a
greater menace than the /. w. W., the
Bolshevist or the anarchist: that will
every two years seek the cleanest, abl-
est men for Office, insist on their can
didacy and actively aid in their nomin-
alton and election. The second great
need of the country is to substitute
political honesty for the gross Repub-
hcan dishonesty practied by their
leaders since 1918. This latter the
Democrats propose to do, and chall-
enge the Republicans to do likewise ~
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Hard Lesson Well Learned.

J. w. Hutchinson, an old subscriber
of The Recorder at Sterling, writing
to renew, says he hasn't noticed much
good to come from the landslide last
fall. In this respect Mr.. Hutchinson
is in the same boat with the rest of
us. Times, he says, are not like they
were a few years ago, and he believes
we have all learned lesson not soon
TO be forgot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Cooked food sale by War Mothers
on Saturday, February 25th at Louis
Frey's store.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Gilmore Contractor Injured.

James OConner came down from
Gilmore on Monday to consult DR..
Wright about a serious injury sus-
tanned by Mr.. O'Conner a few days
ago by the explosion of a carbide
light. The patient has a contract in
the P. |. mine. The explosion burned
his eyes painfully but the injury will
not permanently impair the Vision.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

George W. Oliver and F.. S. Ed
wards, Jr. were attending the Dillon
horse sadles this week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Moman's Clnh.

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Club has been arranged for Saturday
afternoon February 25th.
Roll call will be answered by sug-
gestions from other clubs. Miss Lunney
will talk of her work in Lemhi county.
There will be important business and
a full attendance of members and
especially committee chairmen is
requested.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Fanny Herself in No Woman Knows.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

TO talk of needed improvement and
extra expense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

day afternoon in Oakland visiting
friends and shopping.
Mrs. C. H. Grusendorf is seriously
i'll at her home near here. Mrs. Cor
man Kimmell, a resident of Wichita,
Kansas, an only. daughter, has been
summoned by telegraph and is ex-
pected to arrive some time during the
week.
1t is automatically reported that His
Grace Archbishop Michael J. Curley,
recently of st. Augustine, Fla, but
now of the Holy See of Baltimore, will
visit Oakland sometime in May to ad-
minister the Holy Sacrament of Con-
firmation to a number of candidates
now under instruction. The ceremony
will take place in st. Peters church
in Oakland. Archbishop Curley is the
chosen successor of to late James
Cardinal Gibbons who is said to have
been universally mourned and univer
sally loved.
We regret very much in having to
chronicle in this weeks issue of The
Republican the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Henry Wend, of Castle Rock,
Washington. The deceased lady was
an esteemed resident of this place for
number of years.
Superintendent F. E. Rathbun was
an agreeable and interesting visitor
to our public school here recently.
An association of athletes will hold
a festival in the Hutton public school
building on Saturday evening, April
list, for the benefit of their organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Charles Carr, of this place, was
called to Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the
funeral of his mother. who died at
her home there a few days ago.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Pat
rick Burk, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
John Hodley, of Keyser, West Va,
spent Sunday in Hutton as guests of
their brother, Mr.. S. S. Faherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Fender
CAST and little son, Edward, Jr., of
Piedmont, West Va, were visiting
Hutton relatives one day last week.
Mr.. Charles Riley, representing the
Equitable Life Assurance Company.
Of Oakland, was a business visitor to
Hutton recently.
A few years ago you would have
laughed to scorn the merest mention
ing of the present day radio develop
ment. Here, again science teaches
that what seems improbable is not
always impossible ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Of administration C. t. a, on the estate of
DANIEL GNEGY
of administration on the estate of
GEORGE w. KERNS,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
TO the subscriber on or before the 2Sth day
of September. 1922 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
payment
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
March, 1922. MARY GNEGY,
Administrative C. t. a..
Oakland Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

the use of any one who may be inter-
ested therein. A deposit of $25 is
required for plans and specifications
taken from the office of the architect,
which amount will be refunded upon
return of the same together with a
bid, application for the same to be
made not later than March 9th. Each
proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. Successful
bidder will be required to furnish
trust bond at expense of bidder salts
factory to the Board of Education for
full amount of contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY,
THOMAS ]. JOHNSON, Prest.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Garrett
county, Md, at its office in the Court
House, Oakland, Md, on or before ~
o'clock noon, of Friday, March 31st,
1922, for making certain changes,
additions and alterations to the
Grantsville public school building,
Grantsville, Garrett county Md, in
accordance with drawings and speci-
fications prepared by George F. Sans
bury, architect, Citizens National
Bank. Cumberland. Maryland.
Copies of drawings and specifica-
tions may be secured at Office of the
architect; they are also on file after
March 14th in the office of the County
Board of Education, Oakland, Nd, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

along superb mountain ridge only to
terminate at the West Virginia State
boundary, short distance from this
point
Although there were many cars
from many states seen upon the thor
oughfare, there were few Maryland
machines in evidence.
We could enumerate many beauti-
full signs of the approaching season.
For instance, the much admired trail
ing arbutus, in places hereabouts, has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
ROAD PETITION

Notice is hereby givhn that thirty days
after the first publication hereof, application
missoners of Garrett county for the appoint
ment of viewers 70 view and locate a pro-
postd change in the location of the public
county road from the Foglepole place to the
German road. said proposed change begin
ming near the head of Trout Run and run
ming thence north TO the German road and
10 intersect said road near the Watering
trough and passing through the lands of
Charles Moon, J. G. Upole and the Mountain
Lake Water Company. a distance of llS rods.
J. G. UPOLE.
JASPER RILEY,
DALLAS RILEY. Petitioners
Published first time March 23.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

already begun to burst into bud, re
vealing magnificent profusion of
delicate pink satin-like blossoms that
fill the woods with their sweet and
subtle fragrance. Bluebirds and robin
redbreasts have long ago appeared
and we gladly welcome their return
not only because of their cheering
presence as merry little songsters,
but as pleasant harbingers of spring
as well.
Mrs. Fred. B. Virgins spent Satur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland. Letters
testamentary the estate of
OHIO II. FAZENBAKER
late of Garrett County Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, or before the 14th day
of September l922they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day of
March, 1922.
CHARLES S. FAZENBAKER. Executor,
Mesternnnrt Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
HUTTON

Indeed last Sabbath was an ideal
spring day and from all appearances
motorists in very large Numbers
availed themselves of the opportunity
thus afforded them by the very excel
lent condition of the weather and the
almost perfect stretch of concrete
road that extends for many miles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Left-IN HONOR OF
PRINCESS NJ A z Y.

Left-IN HONOR OF
PRINCESS NJ A RY.
The little patient who
occupies the cot in the
Great Ormond Street
Hospital, in London,
established by Princess
Mary nearly nineteen
years ago, personally
attends to the Christ
mas decorating Of her
benefactress's portrait
which hangs above her
head. keystone.
Left A CHIP OF
THE OLD BLOCK.
No dolls or teddy bears
for Mistress Lucy, wee
daughter of the stew
ard Of the Hendon Golf
Club. London. No, sir!
Nothing but a driver.
and a mans size one at
that. and some golf
balls will keep her
quiet. Is it any wonder
that merry England
turns out such a splen-
did annual crop of fin
'shed feminine Golfers?
Undsrscood
Right-HATS OFF to
Carl Drummer, disabled
war veter ran, who.
minus both hands and
the sight of both eyes.
is yet able to operate a
typewriter pictured
here demonstrating his
ability to DR.. General
Sawyer. the Presidents
personal physician, at
the conference on the
rehabilitation of dis
ab'ed soldiers held last
week at the Veterans
Bureau in Washington.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

WOODROW WILSON
ON HIS 65TH BIRTH
DAY. The ex-Presi-
dent willingly poses
for the cameranen on
the threshold Of bis
Washington home
the first time ne has
consented 70 be pho. o
graphed since he left
the White House. The
results of his long Ill
ness are evidenced IN
his crippled left arm
and the deepened lines
of his face.
n AZ fro,n
P..T H5:de World
Left-B A l. F o T. r
G A L / 6 on THE
PRESIDENT. T h g
head of the British
delegation to the arms
conference, snapped
at the White House
New Years reception,
all dolled up in the
full dress uniform ne
wears as Lord Presi-
dent of the Council.
Fl. q e. from p. Thorrpso,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Left - A L A S K AS
LARGEST FAMILY
TREE" now a Los An
geles movie prop"
The huge totem pole
from Prince of Wales
Island was carved for
and purchased from
Chief Son-I-Hat, of the
Haida Indians. and rep
resents the genealogy
of the Chiefs family
for 800 years.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

ANNA AND DIANA.
Anna V. Hyatt, sculp-
tress of the Joan of
Arc statue on River
side Drive, pictured in
her Greenwich Village
studio completing a
Diana In modelling
her Joan Miss Hyatt,
with her own hands,
massed four and a half
tons of clay.
FotoDrams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

WAITING TO SHAKE,
t II F. PRESIDENTS
HAND. Part Of the
three-quarter-Mile line
Of $500 persons who
shook hands with the
p res d ent and Mrs.
Harding in the Blue
Room Of the White
House during last Mon
days New Years re
ceptlon, the first Of its
kind in eight years and
one of the most bril-
liant affairs in the so
cial h i tory of the
capital. Harris 4 E,oiH0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Left - NEW JUNIOR
I n d O 0 r TENNIS
c H A NJ ?. Edgar F.
Dawson, of Fordham
Prep. whose stalwart
constitution. powers of
endurance and clever
skill won for him. in
the annual junior in
door tennis tourney at
the 7th Regiment Arm
ory last week, over
Morton Bernstein, Of
the Harlem Tennis
Club, by three sets out
Of FIVE in a grueling
three hour battle. As,,<ck
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

IS making desperate effort to save
'i.s Cabinet and at the same time
plaease the Peoples party and the
''0ciaiists in order to avoid a govern
mental crisis, which at this tina IN
me eve Of the convocation of the
5,Eusseis Conference and probably de-.
cisive action on the part Of interna-
,..'!al si9nal tnaneiers looking to the sta
nlilzatlon of the mark, would Certainly
comPiicate the general situation and
possioly do serious damage.
,,, AS at all times of crisis. pres;dsnt
ebert is working behind the scenes.
ana to-day he Is the most influential
lorce In seeking to bring about an
Understanding which, though it would
not reconcile the Socialists and the
reople.s party, would secure the sun
port OF both for reconstructed Cahi-
net, OF which Chancellor Wirth would
remain the head. President Ebert has
instructed the Chancellor to proceed
with the reconstruction Of the Cabinet
~ filling the vacancy at the Foreign
opmee, p, reorganizing the Ministry Of
accommodation and naming one or
two ministers without portfolio. the
out which the Socialists are determined
te retain, threatening to Withdraw from
the Cabinet If 1t is withheld from them.
BY this reconstruction of the Cabi-
net, which he hopes to have completed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
"a post which the Peoples party coyets

IA post which the Peoples party covets
day, they say
Following Chancellor wirth's confer
ences with leaders of the respective
parties, hope was expressed to-day
that the Chancellor will succeed In
carrying out Ebert's plan, and that the
reconstructed Cabinet will present it.
self in the Reichstag next week and
obtain vote Of confidence. The Chan
cellor, however, may have to 40
through the formality Of resigning and
then being intrusted by President
Ebert with the task Of forming a new
Cabinet--in which case he will present
slate along the lines just indicated.
Food Riots Reported
Serious food riots are reported to-
day from both the occupied and unoc-
cupied parts of the Rhineland. In MANY
towns, notably Dillenburg and Ham
burg. miners, iron workers and others
smashed their way into food and cloth
ing shops and made away with millions
OF marks worth Of goods. The police
were unable to stem the riot.a., but
succeeded In some cases in recovering
the seized goods. At Kair, near CO.
logne, the rioters numbered many
thousand, and were dispersed only af-
ter energetic intervention by mounted
police.
Government figures published to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

when the party will be held nor NOV,
many guests are coming.
Only few Of the delegates to che
conference have 30 far made knnmn
their plans, Han,id Bay, Turkish Ma.
tionaiist representative at CONSTANT :
nople, has telegraphed from that eitv
that the Nationalist delegation OF
eighteen members will arrive here Sun
day night. The French delevat,an
headed by Camille Barrare, will arrive
Monday. .F''s
Mayor Freymond, of Lausanne, and
his committee on arrangements know
nothing. of the plans Of the British
and italian delegations.
The conference will probably hold
It's sessiona In the Hotel de la paix,
which is large commercial hostelrv
in the heart of the city, as the resi-
dents of Lausanne have rented this
hotel and offered IL to che conferences
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Peace Session
| ()Dells Nov. 20
| AT Lausanne
Med Officials Confer Will,
1lb;eci of Presenting Uni
Ned Front to Turks; Brit
a;n Urges Cooperation
rkaft Reply to Russia
Esglaud Will Object to Her
Participation Except i'm
discussion of Dardanelles

bnynoN, Nov. IL by The Asso-
"a PRESS 1t now appears certain
;,formation in official circles that
& raasaene peace conference will
an November 20. Conversations
.e.iyely progressing between the
No. eapitals with the object of pre-
.M;,g completely unified front to
,1s Turkish claims at the conference,
Tte supreme need for such unity
.,,.;nues 10 be emphasized by British
oM.;als as the only means of solving
.ls Sesr East problem. 1t is stated
- unless unforeseen Developments
Mar 1t is not likely Foreign secre.
,aw Curzon will go to Paris for q pre-
,;9;nsry discussion with the French
pEnier.
Draft Russian Reply
Tha British government is preparing
asgly TO the latest note from Russia
which the demand was made for
gassian representation in the entire
isssanne conference, instead of merely
lht part of it dealing with the Straits
sl.the Dardanelles. 1t is understood
Gfsat Britain will reiterate the con
assson that the first part OF the con-
istase concerns only those powers
ssi:h have actually been at war with
sa turks.
8sgarding Russia's demand that
GMfgia and the Ukraine be repre-
s5ied, the British note will point out,
@s understood, that there is no OBJ
Zion to the participation of these
tgss if their representatives. are in
,&aed in the Russian delegation.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov. II
{ E The Associated Press ).-Lausanne
.Aough expecting soon to entertain
81 Near East peace conference, finds
issslf somewhat in the position of
t@ess who has had a dinner party
Need upon her but does not know
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Apoplexy Seizes Lawyer
On Fifth Avenue Bus

While riding on a Fifth Avenue bus
on Fifty-seventh Street, near Colun,-
bus Circle. last night, William d. Saw
yer, ffty-fiye years old, a retired law.
yer, G" sng his address as the Univers-
ity Club, 1 West Fifty-fourth Street.
was stricken with apoplexy.
The conductor summoned Patrolmnn
Michael Monohan, of the West Fortv-
seventh Street Station, who took Mr..
Sawyer to Roosevelt Hospital in a
taxicab. DR.. Perkins at the hospital
said the patients condition was mot
serious.