davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

the devil: "Begone, Satan, for It Is
written: The Lord thy God shall thou
worship and Him alone shall thou
serve Matt. AIR.
Another object of the church. in set
ting apart All Saints day is to re-
mind US of the help the Saints of
God in heaven can give US and how
much we stand in need of their as
sistance. We profess in the Apostles
Greed in the communion of Saints.
This communion or intcrunion is the
relation that links together all the
children of God, whether in heaven,
purgatory or on earth; like interna-
tional policy unites the different ma
tions en- earth. To understand how
the Saints in heaven can know and are
interested in the affairs Of their
hrethern on earth, we must bear in
mind that the seat of human atfec-
tions is in the soul, and commitment
ed through the body as medium.
When death occurs the soul hears
them along to the next world. In
heaven human nature Is sot changed,
only rendere4 more perfect. IL woul.i
be unnatural here below for parents,
children, friends and fellowmsn not
to show interest in each other and it
would be still more unnatural in
heaven where imperfect human ma
ture loses the human inaperfectioas.
To wish to know how we get along
on earth is n natural wish, and the
desire TO help US is so likewise. In
heaven happiness is perfect and God
fuifills every legitimate desire. The
help they give us is intereding and
pleading with the Heavenly Father to
grant US what we need to save US.
Behold in heaven models for every
walk of life, whether high or low; St.
Louis, king; st. Henry and Cune-
gnud, emperor and empress-husband
and wife; st, Isidore the farm hand;
st. Walburge, the maid; st. Pancra-
titus, boy Of i2; st. Agnes, a girl OF
13; st. Catharine, the philosopher
martyred at the age of is and innum-
cradle others. They were mortals
like ourselves. We can initiate their
examples and virtues; let US not be
slackers!
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
RED GROSS ROLL CAII..

The annual roll call is at hand; the
time for the renewal of all Red Cross
memberships. If you have not been
a member the past year you will want
to join now for if you are to be one
hundred per cent American you must
belong to the American Red Cross.
The nation needs the Red Cross and
the Red Cross needs you to help carry
on the big work that must be done for
the sake of humanity. Just now the
call for help is from the Near East
and the Red Cross has answered the
call for help and has gone to the aid
of the half million desolate people in
south eastern Europe.
The chapter workers have been
asked to use every effort to secure
an increased membership for the Red
Cross as well as to solicit contribu-
tions for Near East relief. The
chapter PERCENTAGE of roll call re-
ceipts will be used as formerly for
the assistance of ex-service men in
the county; for the production of
hospital garments for use at the U. S.
Veterans hospital at Boise where
many Len1hi county men have been
cared for; to supplement Junior Red
Cross work; with a balance kept on
hand for emergencies.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Notice of Estray.

Notice of Estray.
At nv ranch, Carmen since octo-
her /. 1922, bay horse about Ia years
old branded JOY on left thigh. owner
will please take him away. W. }. Mat
thews, Carmen.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
70 be needed before the winter Ii over
and results are much more promp.
and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
indication Of cold appears and before
il has become settled in the system
There IL no danger in giving ii to
children as ii contains no opium or
other harmful drug, Sold by fietting-
er, the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Woman's Club at Mrs. Zuck's.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Dan K. Zuck last Saturday,
being entertained by the Home Eco
nomics committee, with Mrs. ID. A.
Smith, chairman. After an inspection
of the Zuck kitchen it was found that
its completeness left mighty few sug-
gestions for its betterment Musical
numbers, by Mesdames Wood and
Smith and Raymond Preston, the first
as vocalist and the two other ladies
as accompanies. There were readings
by Mrs. F. A. Preston and Mrs. Dan
Chase. The next meeting is set for
November Ia, at the Farm Bureau
rooms, with the HI. E. club as guests.
Guests at Saturdays meeting were
Mrs. inertia J. Melvyn, Mrs. Joel
Vigrs and Mrs. Ora Cockrell. There
were three new members enrolled.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
|alSCatarrhMe

lOse VINO are in a ''run down" con-
On VIII notice that Catarrh bOthers
much more than when they are
~ nood health. This fact proves that
oatarrh is local disease, it is
y influenced hy constitutional
ksntH. ks,nHtto'S. HALLS CATARRH
~ ~ NJ is a Topic and Blood Puri-
l enl acts through the blood upon
,-.s Iu.ouS surfaces of tie body. thus
I4g the infia,- ,--- and res. =
ner--al go. -. -- ''-
|
r ,~cssiSts. =, 5 free.
.N Nee2ey & e. T.leao, OhiS.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10


be District Court of the United
Rtes in and for the District of
Pho, Eastern Division.
I'll. Penner, complainant, VS..
flling Development Company, a
operation, defendant.
Ptice is hereby given the under
pa anlcellary receiver, Ed. Mat
that he is the duly appointed,
Phed and acting anicellary rece-
OF the said defendant corporation
fhe District of Idaho; that on the
day Of October, 1922, the court
Pc above entitled cause duly made
entered an order, that the credi-
and stockholders cf the above
FL detendant will have sixty (60)
alter the first publication of
notice in which to present their
|hs and demands in writing and
fe proof thereof upon oath to the
Etaetlon Of tie said aniccllary re-
FER, in case of default Of any of
sad creditors and stockholders to
tent their said claims within sixty
\ days after the first publication
provided in said order, they will
E['eoarred from participating in
oi the dividends or distribution
le assets Of said corporation which
oe named by the anicellary rece-
within the discretion of the court,
[alu cialms to be presented at the
f OF +. f. McCracken, attorney
sA2 anlcellary receiver, Ne. 50I
Tf Bow Block, Butte, Montana.
E"' MATHEWS, Anicellary Recei-
E%'e OF the first publication October
u, 1JZZ. A.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
4. = = = 2 2 . .
h,MON LOCALS =
J. q. :. i. = I. I. + y + , + :.
hN RIVER STAGES

Nav and May-ChalIis Routes.
tage leaves Salmon Tuesdays,
i and Saturdays at 2 a. M,
fat May 1880, returning same
o. M, and arriving Salmon
fChallis daily except Sunday
Ind arrive at May 1880 a. n.'
4 May 2 p. m. Same stages 10
Fille weekly as freight is Of
fSalmon-G Gibbonsville.
| Salmon Tuesdays. Thursdays
h,rdays 7 a. M, returning al
6avs of Mondays, Wednesdays
6avs. In connection at North
Ige for Ulysses for Shoup al
6ays. Freight and passengers
RACES.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday November 8, 1922.
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. NJ.
Epworth League $50 p. NJ.
Preaching 7:30 P. M.
Sunday, November IL, 1922.
Sudnay school 10 A. M.
Morning preaching IL A. M. Ser
mon theme, Goods Challenge to His
Church" Let US have a banner at
tendance at these morning services.
The Epworth League service meets
at $3.50 p. M. League topic, "What
Christ Means to Me-"
Evening preaching service 7:30 p
nj. Rev. Joel Vigus is the preacher
for this service and is planning a
special service for the young people
of Salmon. His subject is 1.-TWO Pic
lures" and we are sure of real treat
in listening to this man who is ever
young.
Let every young man and woman,
of Salmon who does not attend churc
elsewhere feel he has special invi-
tation to attend both Epworth Lea
que and preaching services. Reser-
we'd seats for you.
Last week the members of the
League campaign for new members
and as result goodly number took
the pledge Sunday evening. We ex-
pect live, working, consecarted band
of young people to work for the up
lift of Salmon.
REV. V. c. MULKIN, Pastor.
Mr.. Coyle and Miss Lewis will play
for Fascination.
Stunning sets and gorgeous gowns
in Fascination.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

hation gives 100 per cent en-
hent.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sui
Salmon, election day 1922, a
|seaward is now ready to take
for a drafting class to begin
Der 13. adv.
| to Mr.. and Mrs. James
a son. The young man ar
{st Friday.
!. Davis, cashier of the Citi-
ktional bank, was at Blackfoot
N and Wednesday.
hrd Dick, the auto painter, has
Ehis residence and shop to the
Pope place above the Brook
5ool house.
|py music-jolly time-at the
Fee day celebration dance at
1 Opera House November IL.
bn't you forget it.
Iur Greene is back in the har-
kgain from a visit to the old
ID Ottawa, Canada. He was ac-
hied on the visit by his daugh-
iss Dering. Mr.. Greene is
i improved in health.
ke has been no rail motor SER
Ietween Salmon and Leadore
last Monday, when the car broke
hs to its engine and was towed
Leadore by a train crew from
II miles out. The railroad man.
lnt expects to have the motor
Vice again next Monday.
bocratic and republican meet
Eere held at Lemhi, May, Sal
Ind Carmen to close the cam
The republican spellbinders
led the boards at Lemhi an6
|n and the democrats at May
|almen. Speakers at these meet
we're Glennon and Shook for the
licans and Stratton and Nelson
)e democrats.
!. and Mrs. Joel Vigus, who has
1.-THE past two months in Salmon
their son-in-law. and daughter
Ind Mrs. Raymond Preston, arr
ing to remain over Thanksgiv
hen to visit their daughter, Mrs
|Miller, at Fort Jones, California
is the wife of the Methods
ter there.
+ visitors missed their vot,
Fear for the first time since 1886
they voted at Fort Benton
|hna, even before there was an.
teration. At that time Mr.. Vigu
pot been naturalized.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Chamberiain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. 81 have
recommended them to number of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton, give them a trial and real
ize for yourself what an excellent
medicine it is. Sold by Rettinger, the
Salmon druppest.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
: : :. Z !. : + ++++ 49,. 4,
SALMCN LOCALS =


And the next day it showed.
See Mae Marry in Fascination Sum
day and Monday. Mr.. Coyle and Miss
Lewis will play.
Guy e. Lloyd Of Norton's jewelry
store is making a visit home to old
folks at Poplar, Montana.
Charles Guttenburg and j. L. Paul,
Butte mining promoters, were ar
rivals in Salmon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hart will
remove to their old home at Twin
Falls about the first of December.
Dan Mcpherson, who is spending
the month in Salmon with his wife,
advertises for all the turkeys he can
get at the highest market price.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern were up
from Gibbonsville Monday gathering
up a great variety of dry goods from
the Penney store and groceries from
other stores.
John McGill, old resident of Sal
mon, for many years connected with
the John Hill ranch, has left Salmon
to spend the winter at Phoenix, Ari-
Zona.
Mrs. Lula Johnson Fowler, wife of
Harry Fowler, was a patient last week
for the removal of her tonsils. Drs.
Hammer and Wright were in attend
ance.
Ray Nichols is at Pocatello for a
| hospital once-over as a returned SOL
der. His partner in the Salmon gar
age, Mr.. Allen, is just home from the
same place. He is a former soldier al
so.
Victor Staudaher of the Salmon
postoffice force is enjoying vacation
over in the Middle fork country, hav-
ing left the city with Albert Kerry
Supplies were taken along for a stay
of two weeks where deer abound.
Charles Brisbois and family have re-
turned from the Musgrove where they
spent two weeks with Louis Degan
who came in with the Salmon family
Brisbois is to reopen his automobile
| shop at once and be on the job again
Tom Palmer and C. w. Hoos are
leaving Carmen creek this week foi
Los Angeles, both to take jobs al
carpentry. Mr.. Hoos was there last
year, being enabled to send back $500
to keep the home fires burning. Mr.
Palmer will work with him this win
ter and next spring. Robert Hoos
will run the ranch, while Mrs. Hoos
will make a visit back home il
Chicago. Next summer all expect tx
be reunited at home again.
Mrs. Charles L. Hart invited to hel
home for Halloween the largest
party of young folks gathered to
gether in Salmon for many a moon
The young daughter of the house
Miss Mary Virginia Hart, and Misses
/, Frances Greene and Elizabeth Smitl
were the hostesses. In the merr!
company were all told As boys ant
girls who played Halloween game
till the score was full and then thu
occasion was turned into a dancing
party, which was about as pretty a
, young people could wish any party t.
, be. A buffet luncheon was served. 7
(, wierd scene of witchery, including ;
7 kettle and all the trappings that g
5 with witches and scared cats, mad
up the setting of the rooms.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Teachers Examinations.

The regular examination for teach-
ers will be held IN Salmon November
i6, II, 1S. IT. -,
Isabelle Ryan, acting county sup
erintendent.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
LEST We Forget" "
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor Gas.
Evening preaching service at 7;3o.
CHARLES A. HAWLEY, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Good Health.

+ep IOu you would enjoy good health,
|asos :Sat sIi bowels regular. No one can
hstinstc, nope to feel well, when
Esr5s'39!' When needed, take
Ed az ,sIaln 5 Tablets. They are
/ Ssir spa gentle. Sold by Hettinger.
salmon druggest.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
IN THE CHURCHES
Church Of the Redeemer.

protestant Episcopal.)
Rev. z. t. Vincent, rector. Phone
8 A. nj. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church school.
11:15 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
LEST We Forget"
The service Sunday morning will
be in the nature of an Armistice day
and also of the work
of the American Red Cross.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Foot Troublesf

Tier hy Al mcans visit ouf store
t+.is wsef-Dr. Schal's Dernon-
stration NeelS--aud have an ex.
animation made ofyonr stce!dnged
feet, without charge.
Our practisedist, trained in DR..
Scholl's methods, will suggcat the
Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy
which viii be inoss beneficial, which
will relieve your specific foot trou-
bles and give you foot comfort
once more.
Come Ia - without fail - this
week. Bring the coupon below
and receive Free the valuable items
listed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23

on the American fashions, that goes
without saying.
IF were a woman who could only
afford one or two evening gowns this
winter, l would buy the lovely colored
all-over laces, and have them done
up with chiffon of the same shade.
There are some beautiful bright col
ors, also greys and browns, The alb
solutely latest is a, yellowish sand col
or very lovely if you get the right
shade.
"Skirts are all uneven. A great
many are longer on both sides than
front and back, but there are some
very new evening gowns which hang
long only on the left side. The most
popular day dresses are black, very
often with a different color sleeves,
embroidered with braid stitchings.
Amy sort of combination is good
with black and seensin the best shops
in New York.
"This is q season to take two. old
dresses, have one dyed black and put
the two together, making a new dress.
But to revert to Paris. / would like
60 see the American women adopt the
new knickerbocker style coming out
in the French capital. Let any wo.
man try such suit once and she
will want to discard skirts forever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23

FOR SALE-Nice five-room house
Built for a home and has all mod
ern conveniences, garden, garage,
feed and milk stall. Address Home,
P. o. Box 274-16-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
N!s Screen
GIRL DROPS FROM

SKY TO FIND LOVER
It is not often that the girl of
young mans choice comes to him out
of the sky. Yet that is the way that
Eve de Merincourt came to Richard
Bedell on Trumpet Island, which is
the name of the special Vitagraph
production which is to be presented
at the Opera House Tuesday, January
"a. -
Bedell had gone to the island to
purchase an Elusive self-respeet and
a lost sense of what mans duty in
the world really is. Suddenly lifted
to great wealth, his designations and
indulgences had made him loathe
himself and it was the love of pure
girl that brought him to new state
of mind
He did not know the girl they were
strangers. Yet, having gazed into her
eyes, he knew that nowhere on earth
was there another girl whom he could
love with the passion that he felt for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
| {DQENJII6IS
MRS EMMA ROGERS WILLIAMS.

MKS. EMMA kO1EEO williams.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Rogers Williams, who died Saturday
at her home in Buena Vista, were
held in that city Sunday afternoon,
with increment in the cemetery
there. Mrs. Williams was the sister
of Mrs. w. P. Wallis, of Americas,
who was called Thursday to her bed
side Col. and Mrs. Wallis attended
the exercises.
Mrs. wilkins is survived by her
husband, j. b. Williams and five
children, residing in Buena Vista.
She had been i'll since Christmas, with
hopes of her ultimate recovery until
Wednesday of last week when her
condition became alarming. Rela-
tievs were summoned, and the end
came Thursday. She was greatly be-
loved in her home community, and
had number of friends here, where
she had visited on many occasions as
the guest of Mrs. Wallis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
WORRIED
WIVES
READ THIS
Half Sick, Cross Husbands VIII
Be Helped By Guides
Pepto-Mangan

Is he "cross as a bear" when he
comes home? Is he nervous and a
bit pale and always tired? You can
help him back to health with Guides
Pepto -Mangan. He is rundown. and
Pepto-Mangan, the wonderful blood
tonic with the right kind of iron in if,
will build him up. Help your husband
get plenty of red blood and he will be-
well and good-natured again and
stronger, too. Good blood, good
health, makes happy good hum9r-
that is the way it goes. If you don't
give him some kind of a tonic he will
probably get they usually do
Go to the drug store and ask for
Guides Pepto-Mangan in liquid or
tablet form. 1t is pleasant to take
and works wonders if taken daily for
few weeks (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
SMITHVILLE SWAMPS
AMERICUS QUINTET

>SNIITHVILLE, Jan. 23.-Smith.
High school Friday afternoon by a
score of 80 to IS. The game was
featured by the playing of Phillips
forward for Smithville. He rang the
goal from all points. Exum also did
some great work as he shifted from
guard to forward, Farris taking his
place as a new man on the team, did
fine work.
Mathis as center got the tip-off and
played great game. Childers, as
guard, is realizing his ambition, enc
score from his forward"
Americas shows possibilities for
developing a good team.
Referee: Wilkerson. Umpire
Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
ACTRESS
FASHION HINTS
Skirts Down To The Ground
Next Spring." Says Grace La
Rue, Back From Peris

American women, particularly
those with well-rounded ankles, are
in for great disappointment. next
spring if French styles are to hold
SWAY on this side. Skirts will be
down to the ground. Whether this
innovation will be slayishIy copied
here, remains to be seen. American
women walk great deal more than
their French sisters SO 1t is doubt
full # the extreme Paris styles will
be in vogue with the athletic women
of this country"
So says Grace La Rue, the star of
Dear Me-" the comedy coming to
the Rylander next Thursday, January
26. Miss La Rue in New York is
regarded as an oracle on matters of
new styles. She has long maintained
the reputation as "the best dressed
actress on the American stage" Most
actresses have hobbies and Miss La
Rue is willing to admit that clothes
interest her more than anything else
Almost every season she finds time
for jaunt to Paris and invariably
brings back some new innovation to
startle Fifth Avenue. As Miss La
Rue returned from Paris last August,
sJust in time to start out on her pres
ent tour in Dear Me-" her observa-
tons on the latest fashions are nat
urally of interest.
America turned the tables on
Paris for once" continued Miss La
Rue. "The idea of the flat-heeled,
sensible athletic shoe and wooden
stockings which visiting American
women showed the French have taken
Paris by storm. Everyone in the
French capital has adopted the style
So much so, that it issalmost laugh
able.
in fact, the French women are.
more of fadist than women of any
other country" continued Miss La
Rue. But each fad does not last
long. While it is on, however, every
woman wears nearly The same things,
ailu uoOo DuI SSSlH 10 lulHu IL D6F
associates have on exactly the same
model, style and material dress. In
fact, the closer alike the better they
Hike it.
when | reached Paris this sum-
mer all the women were wearing
black. All dressed in black crepe and
nearly all in the same style gown,
a'lite long. In fact, one looked and
felt out of place wearing a. color or
a gown of a different, material
When sailed from New York in
May, my dressmal5er vowed my gowns
were all too long, as | rad insisted
they be much longer than worn in
New York. But when got to Paris |
| found they We're considered a bit |
short. This shows tendency of the |
styles on the other side.
'Despite the chic French frocks |
firmly remain patriotic and maintain |
that for smart clothes, and surely |
the best made clothes, the U. S. A., |
and particularly New York, leads the !
world. | know, positively the best
locking dresses which become the
popular models each year in America
are created in the best ,dressmaking |
shops of New York City. OF course
the French styles have their influence |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23

ISOLATED Press.J-A one means -.
giving effect to its declaration L..
week in favor of reduction in A.
Chinese army, the arms conference :.
considering another resolution loot
ing to the prohibition of the mn
tation of arms into China. The nron
osltlon emanated from the American
delegation which went into todav,,
meeting of the Far Eastern comm.
tee prepared to present it formal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
RHEUMATISM
OVERCOME IN
A SHORT TIME.
Montgomery Man Says
Tanlac Has Entirely
Ended His Eleven
Years of Suffering.
Stomach Troubles Also
Disappeared And He
Has Gained Forty
Pounds in Weight

BY. giving Tanlac fair trial |
got rid OF eleven years suffering
and have gained forty pounds in
weight" said A. BazzelI, 917 Bell
St, Montgomery, Ala. for thirty
years valued employee of the Mont
gomery Cotton Mills.
A Il ! had indigestion, rheumatism,
elisofdered liver and constipation and
suffered until | hardly expected to
ever be we'll again. My appetite final
~ left me entirely, and my wife
found my dinner bucket just as full
when | came home as when she fixed
it in the morning. For weeks at a
time was unable to strike lick of
work and my hack hyGt me so bad
just had to walk bent. over.
Rheumatism got in my arms and
ankles, and my arms hurt so bad [
couldn't even tie my shoe string.
ION my third bottel of Tanlac
noticed an improvement and today
am as well in every way as ! ever
was in my life. It's been fourteen
months since Tanlac set me right, and
have been eating any and every
thing | want and feeling fine ever
since"
N0TE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac treatment, You
cannot hope TO get the most satisfac-
tory results from Tanlac without first
establishing free and regular move
ment of the bowels. Tanlac Vege-
table Pills are absolutely free from
calomel and are sold on a positive
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by the
CarsweH Drug company and by first
: E933e.lass druggists everywhere. ldv.)