davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SOLDIER BELIEVED DEAD
 RECOVERS FROM ABINESIA

Fairton, N. J., Feb. 16.-Relatives of Jshn Wallace believed he had died in action in France until today when they were notified by Camp Dix authorities that an amnesia victim answering to that name had recovered. His father, Da- vid Wallace. completed identification.
 For more than three years the soldier has been under a mental cloud, an aft ermath of the gassing and shell shock that he received in France. and it was yesterday that he recalled his name.
 Officers at Camp Dix now are wonder ing who the soldier Is that was buried In Fairton cemetery under the name of John Wallace and to whom monument was erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
EDISON MEDAL AWARDED
 CUMMINGS c. CHENEY

New York, Feb. 16.-The Edison Medal for meritorious contributions to electric al science was awarded to Cummings c. Chesney of Pittsfeld, Mass, tonight at the tenth annual convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
 Mir. Chesney is chief engineers and general manager of the General Electric conpany's plant at Pittsfield. He invent ed an alternator which transmits 220,o00 volts in commercial seqtvice and recently in an experimental test, succeeded in transmitting 100000 volts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SENATE HAS RECoMMETTED
 THE KENYON LABOR BILL

Washington, Feb. 1e.-The senate late today recommitted to It's labor commit tee the Kenyon bill to give the presi- dent power to speed up in slack timex and retard its prosperous times con- struction of public works as an aid to employment conditions. The action was taken after an amendment had been adopted which Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, author of the bill, said destroyed the measure It was be- Ieved that the return of the measure to the committee meaDs its death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
MOTHER AND SON
 SLAIN IN NEWPORT

Newport, R. l., Feb. 16.--Mrs. Mar garet Pike and her four-year-old son were shot and killed in their apartment here early tonight. Alfred Korschny who failed in an attempt to put a bul- let through his own head, was arrested charged with the shooting.
 Neighbors In the apartment block heard shots in the Pike apartment, and discovered the woman and her child dying. KOrschny had fired one shot at his own head but the bullet merely grazed his temple. Mrs. Pike, who for merly resided in Worcester, Mass had returned recently to her home city of Newport. he was 2s years old. No mo- tive for the shooting was known to the police tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
BANDITS ROB SPRINGFIELD
 WEST SIDE POSTOFFICE

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 16.-Three masked men entered the drug store and branch post office operated by I. A. Darling in the West Side late tonight and after firing numerous shots escaped with $50 in cash. The shots were fired when Darling refused to obey the com mands of the hold-up men to throw up his hands. Between $50 and $60 was taken from the post office till drawer and the remainder was hurriedly scoop. ed by the men from another cash regis- ter. The men escaped in a taxicab.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
MILK REDUCED TWO CENTS
 A QUART IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 16.-Six of the largest distributors of milk In this city followed the example of Tait Brothers, tonight, and announced a reduction of two cents a quart, bringing the retail price to 12 centsS Tait Brothers an- nounced cut this morning The deal- CTS will ask representatives of the local division of the New England Milk Pro- ducers' association tomorrow to ac- cept cut of one cent in the price paid to producers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
LOW TEMPERATURE AND
 GALE IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Feb. 16.--Howling north ward from some point in the ocean off Cape Hatteras, an icy gale struck New. York tonight, sending the mercury zero- ward and bonbarding shrinking pedes- trians with hard-driven pellets of snow.
 At 10 o'clock the weather bureau rec order a stiH-falling temperature of g, Fahrenheit and it spread gloom among
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE BY
 THRICE ABANDONED WIFE

New York, Feb. 1e.-Declaring she had been abandoned by her husband in a part of St. Johns in the Virgin Islands where there were no other women, Mrs. Charles Seymour Westbrook today filed complaint in suit for separation. They were mar ried in Newport, R. l., in September, 1e16.
 She said her husband had deserted her twice, before they went to St. John's. The final abandonment she added, was due to her refusal to give her husband more money when she already had given him $30, ,0oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
GUILTY OF srRANGLING
 A FELLOW JAPANESE

New York, Feb. 1e.-Charged with hav- Ing strangled a fellow-Japanese, to death Ssato Taizo. tonight was found guilty Of murder in the first degree by jury in gererl sessions The crime was commit ted In small Broadway hotel, October 1, 1921. The assailant stole s20o from the pockets of his victim. who was stopping here on his way to Seattle, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OBITUARY
pr. Conrad Hooker.

Westield, Mass, Feb. 1s.-Dr. Con- rad Hooker, aged 47 years, for the past nine years pastor of the Methodist l\ scopal church in this city, and one Of the leading ministers in New Eng land, died tonight in Noble hospital. Dr. Hooker was a native of Iowa. He had occupied the longest continuous pastor ate in the New England Methodist con- ference. Previous to coming here he held pastorates In Council Bluff and Des Moines, Iowa. and in Rochester, Peeks- kill and Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HARVARD MAY USE OARS
 DISCARDED BY THE NAVY

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 1s.--Indications that the navy Is scrapping it's oars with It's g3rs and battleships were contained in letters sent out today by Dr. R. Heber Howe, Jr., director of rowing at Harvard University. The government has sold to Harvard 5S7 oars. Dr. Howe wrote to to the rowing supervisors at several schools In this vicinity, and Harvard is willing to make number of .heln available to schols to help out interscholastic rowing. Oars discarded by the navy are now being used for dormitory and class crews at liar yard, he sadd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
T. W. FARNAM ASSOCIATE
 TREASURER OF YALE

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1s.-Thomas ". Farnam, of this city, has been ap- pointed associate treasurer and conptrol- Ter of Yale university, it was announced tonight. This is a new position created by the Yale corporation. In accepting the post Mr.. Farnam has resigned as mem her of the Corporation. He will continue fer the present as acting secretary of the university, in which capacity he has serv- cd since the resignation of Secretary Stokes last June MT. Farnam was grad uated from Yale in 1899. During the war he was in charge of American Red Cross work in Serbia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PNEUMONIA HAS BECOME
 EPIDEMIC IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 16.-The peak of the in- nuenza epidemic has passed, but New York is now in the grip of pneumonia epidemic, Health Commissioner Copeland said tonight.
 Today there were 34 Thew pneumonia eases, with 80 deaths, and he predicted an increasing number for several days.
 Girls who go about with Tapping gaiosh- es because fad marks those who wear 'em buckled as married, were advised by Dr. Copeland to look married and protect their ankles against the cold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
DE VALERA AND ADHERENTS
 MENACE IRISH FREE STATE
Winston Spencer Churchill British Secretary of Colonies, Re gards as Remote the Success of De Valera at Election
 Declares "We Don't Recognize the Irish Republic, and Never Wilr-Is Anxious For Early Election in Ire land Under the Authority of the Irish Free State.

prominent L R. A. officers who were proceeding to a football match and failure to notify in time of the reprieve of the Derry prisoners should have been met locally by the seizure of prominent unIonists. You know, yourself, how ever. how have worked to secure their release"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SURROGATE COURT HOLDS
 AMOS F.. EMO WILL INVALID

New York, Feb. 16.-The will of Amos F. Enc, disposing of an estate of S1S,- ooo,0o0, largely to Columbia university and other public institutions here, to- night was declared invalid by a jury in surrogate's court, which found that the testator was of unsound mind when the instrument was extended on June 1S 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PRESIDENT HARD|NG'S SOLDER
 BONUS ADVICE ID CONGRESS
Raise Fund With General Sales Tax Postpone Legsaou Leaders of the Agricultural Bloc Oppose the Propo. son-Bloc Favors Reenactment of the Excess Profits and Higher Income SuTaxe and Increase in nheri. tance and some Other Such Taxes-Solons All at Sea on Solution.

known. a majority of the members of congress favor the immediate passage oi the adjusted compensation bil and we feel sure that the injection of a discus sion over revenue raising features, nd matter by whom. Will not change ths sentiment of these legislators"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

the haters of winter weather with the prediction that Gothanites would shiv- CT until Saturday-and maybe longer. As a palliative however, it gave assurance that the peak of the windstorm, 56 miles an hour, had passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Liquor Question in Sweden.

Stockholm, Feb. 1s.-Creation of a new organization, expected by It's spon- scrs to have an important influence up- on the development of the liquor ques- tion in Sweden-the national soviety for temperance without prohibition was announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

After more than twenty years work among lunatics. an Edinburgh doctor has come to to the conclusion that many forms of insanity are caused by the action of fichobes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Patrons of Boston South End bath house were able to get wet inside as well as out until 1t caught fire. Then police found still and some moonshine and ar rested the proprietor Samuel Shubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Pope Plus XI, says a despatch from Reuters Rome correspondent, has ap- pointed Monsignor Donald Macintosh, rector of Scots college, Rome. to be Archbishop of Glasgow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

The war department announced the award of contract for 2o000 pairs of officers shoes to the Brown Shoe com pany of St. Louis, the total cost being sS65eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

George A. Boden, attorney, shot and kill ed his wife, Mary Boden, g years of age, and her mother Mrs. Julia Taylor. 66, and then ended his life in his wifes nome in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
NO DEVELOPMENT IN THE
 TEXTILE STRIKE SITUATION

Boston, Feb. 16.-Developments to- day in the New England strike situation were limited to continuing steps toward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Frederick R ("Kid'D Wedge, of Pres colt, Arizona, 40 years old, former luTn- Der jack and prize fighter, was admitted to Harvard University as a student of the Graduate School of Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Statement by Butterworth.

New Haven, Feb 16.-Frank S. But terworth, former Yale football star, to- night made the following statement in regard to Judge Maltbie's decision:
 My stand, so far as salary and res ignation are concerned will be that which I have maintained since Novem- Der. The salary, so far as l am con- cerned, has always been the least con sideration. When the question of my resigning came up I felt that it would be but just to my successor to have a salary provided for him. meeting of legal advisers of the legion is to be held Friday noon for the purpose of deciding on the course that shall now be pur- sued."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Courts DeCisiOni is
 Against ButterWorth
Denied Motion to Dissolve In-
 junction Restraining Draw ing Salary of $500 a Month.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 1s-Judge w. M Maltbie, of the superior court, in q decision announced this afternoon, de- nied motion to dissolve the tempor- ary injunction restraining Frank S. But terworth of New Haven from drawing salary of $500 a month for admin istering the state fund for disabled war veterans. The temporary injunction was granted few weeks ago on appli- cation of two members of the American Legion.
 MT. Butterworth is state treasurer of the American Legion. The effect of the courts decision is to prevent MT. But terworth from receiving any salary for administering the state fund until the entire question Is settled by the court.
 Clarence WC>Seynour, state command ed of the Legion said tonight that it was likely the Legion would appeal to the state supreme court to set aside the decision by Judge Maltbie. The question will be discussed at a meeting of the Legion's counsel to be held tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

". L. Peckham, former manager of the Western Union Telegraph company in Ansonia, was given a year in jail in the city court on two charges of mis- appropriating funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Pigs in Fitchburg, Mass, are turning up their noses at garbage nowadays, and the board of health biam=s 1t on the large amount of mash and other brewing and diStillins refuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Richard Henry Dana, T years old whose first wife was a daughter of Henry Longfellow, the poet, filed mar riage intentions to wed Mrs James G. Mumford, 51 years old, of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Boston police captains told the legis- latfve committee on legal affairs that bar rooms. posing as soft drink establish ments, are defying the prohibition laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

The 90 day test period for the five cent trolley fare in Bridgeport and Norwalk probably will be extended to the end of the month at least, Richard T. Higgins. chairman of the public utilities commis- sion, announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

The winters most severe snow storm In Greater Boston claimed one victim yesterday when Miss Edith Nasor, 45 years old. fell exhausted in front of a r.otion picture theatre in the Roxbury district and died before the arrival of a physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

A loan of $5.ooo. 900 to Liberia would be authorized under a resolution intro duced by Chairman Fordney of the house way and means committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Father Francis J. Sexton lost his suit for S1o5,0oo damages against Eugene E Kinkead. Thomas J. Maloney and Thomas J. Stanton of Jersey City and Hugh Mon tague of Passaic, whom he charged with defamation of character.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen company. who recent ly has been Ill. will leave tomorrow from Boston for Palm Beach. Fla, ac- cording to announcement made at his home at Andover, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

A terrorist program of international scope may be revealed through the ar rest in Los Angeles of eight alleged mem. bers of band of extortionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

One hundred and sixteen New York state soldiers took their own lives over seas during the World war, state ment issued by Adjutant General J. Leslie kincaid said. One hundred of the suicides were enlisted men, and six teen were officers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
:. :. :. :. :. e .sstsi. 4*a.s
: aEAY =
= :. !. !. j. ). :. 4. y = .
(Too late for last week.)

Goo late for last week.
Reginald kiernes has left for Miss
oula, Montana.
Mrs. George Wayman is visiting
friends at Patterson.
Mrs. Jack Grub has leased the
Popejoy hotel for the winter.
School is closed this week as Miss
Vina Shull is attending institute.
Mrs. H. Howard of Goldberg has
been the guess of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Cora McGilton of May.
Mr.. Jim Hancy. a Big Lost river
rancher, was in May Thursday re-
newing old acquaintance.
Daddy Grub is making regular
trips to Makay trucking in winter sup
plies for the garage and stores.
Mrs. Mary Popejoy, the proprietor
of the hotel at May, has left for Boise
where she intends to spend The winter.
Mrs. Harry Bates, Sr.. has been Suf-
fering for over a week from blood
poisoning in her right arm but at
present is showing marked improve
ment.
The community is soon TO lose one
of its most faithful and efficient SER
wants, as Mrs. Cora McJilton the May
telephone operator is soon TO leave
for Kalispell, Montana, where she will
make her home with her son. Mr.. Nc
J;lton has successfully filled her posi-
ton at two different times and would
tin occupy same only that the Pah-
simeroi Telephone Co., has closed its
central Office at Nav. Mrs. McJilton
lec res this office with the best wishes
Of her many friends and acquaint-
areeS.
The many friends and relatives OF
one of our prominent Young ranchers,
George Miller of Patterson, were
startled by his sudden and untimely
death. Mr.. Miller was stricken with
paralysis and succumbed TO that mai
adv before it was generally known
that he was in i'll health. Funeral
services were held in May with me
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Challis, officiating.
Burial in May cemetary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
OWEN T. STRATTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

.S++N tftPNhf SalI4tNs I1GnO
Complete y Ray Laboratory for ex-
animation of teeth, bones, Joints.
stomach. chest, etc.
Complete Electrical equipment for
the treatment Of disease Of mus
eles and joints; also general disease
of nutrition and the nervous system.
A-Ray examinations and electrical
treatments by appointment onlv
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Office hours 10 10 ~; . to 8; $50 70
$40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Methodist Episeonal Church

Services for Sunday, October 29th.
Sunday school 10 A. NJ. Every mem
Der resent promptly on time. Glasses
for every age.
At II O'Clock Rev Joel Vigus will
preach to US and win tell us of the
importance of Good Literature in the
home.
Epworth League at $50 P. NJ.
A stirring good time for all who at
tend the evening preaching servicesat
1880 o'clock. Come and enjoy happy,
helpful time with US.
REV. V. c. MULKIN. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

are OF no permanent vaiue-to the
dreamers or to the rest of the world
SO there must be a better kind Of
vision, and this means a better kind
of dreamer
A vision made the book Of Isaiah
full of the majesty, the holiness, the
glory of God. Some of the most in
spring chapters in the whole Bible
are found among his writings.
vision changed Saul of Tarsus
form a prosecutor of Christians to the
best known of the apostles
A vision strengthened St. Stephen
20 accept martyrdom not merely with
resignation, but with Astounding Joy.
A vision led a peasant girl from her
home 10 lead her countrymen in their
night for freedom and the name Of
Joan Of Arc became treasued mem
DRY.
And We today have our visions.
They may not be, perhaps, those Wis
ions seen Of old yet who cf&eIl?
May not God implant in cut ss(kts
the keen desire 20 ito some grert <l,era.
and that thing become visienx2s
truly as Constantine saw in The ~
the cross Of Jesus
Your young men shall see visions. =
What visions viii they see. The dos
tiny of our nation, of the world, will
shortly be in the hands Of the Youth.
Of today. We are teaching them the !
vital issues Of life-the things vre
eeiieVe 10 be the most important for
them AMI for us. IL is easy to criticize
our young people, to blame them for
their seeming indifference 10 the
Things We count worth while. But we
must remember tina. they are Judging
lie Largely by the standards We have
set IN our own Ives and actions. not
by words alone, and IL is true thai
the eye of youth is keen 20 detect
hypocrisy, even in our most cherish.
Ell Holy Of HOLES. We dress our pre-
JUDGES, our desires, our visions. in the
CARP OF law, or OF religion; and We
embiazon thou shalt not" over the
doors OF our own inefficiency and igno-
rance. We forbid them TO enter where
/ We ourselves have feared to go. TO
seek for truth wherever We may find
It. Our ideas Of religion, OF politics.
OF economies, of morals, are perfect.
and are not subject 10 the scrutiny
OF youth, but must be accepted as We
give them. Youth rebels. pleading
that Il must De permitted 10 examine
those questions in the light OF lis avn
knowledge and experience, and in the
ignt OF progress Of science in its own
generation. III we have given thera
the heritage that Is theirs by right
II they have been taught truth az We
see II, II religion has been 70 them
something more than a name or
form, If they know how to face tenn.
tation fearlessly; il We have shown
them IN our lives that love il the full
hlling of he law,we may nd thee
Godspced,' secure in the knowledge
tnat their visions will carry them
through to the end, with their souls
uhscathed and their faith inereascd.
Your young men shall sec visions"
IL Is a promise OF a thlc~s. MAY God
grant that the v sion our young peoDle
sha' see, snail be that OF the Lord
hgh and lifted up, with His train
Ming the temple Of their lives ana
His Holy Spirit guiding and keeping
them IN the way Of the Lord. tina
they may in their gereration hold
aloft the light of love. service ami
hened elton upon weird thseas.a
them become he abiding plgce Of sh4
ehlLdIen Of he Kingdom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Morning service at Ii o'clock.
Christian Endeavor 6:45.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
TINS is to be Family Church Day
and 1t is hoped large number Of
families viii be present.
Las Sunday was group attendance
day and the attendance was good at
Doth morning and evening services.
we try to make our services inter
esting and helpful and a welcome
awaits all who wish to attend.
AS the Thanksgiving season ap-
proaches let US show our gratitude for
all the blessings of life by honoring
the Lord with our service. 20 give
thanks unto the Lord for he is good /:
for his mercy endureth forever.
CHARLES A. HAWLEY, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Salmon, Idaho, October 2lst, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
Of Lemhi county, Idaho, met pursuant
to adjournment of October 18th, 1922.
with all members present, when the
Following orders were made and pro-
ceedlngs had. Third quarter.
A. NJ. Bradshaw, auto hire
sheriff On IN
Earl Gilbreath, wood for
sheriff aas
Frank L. Dawson, jury certi-
ficate district court 1850
Geo. w. BARGE, jury certi-
ficate district court 24.OO
John w. Graham g. Co., re-
cord book and insurance l5.13
DR.. +. S. Wright, witness
certificate district court 225
John Belief, witness
certificate district court 4.25
Don Pyeatt, jury certi-
ficate district court 1850
Roy Conlee, jury certi-
flcate district court 21.sO
c. G. Mathewson, jury certi-
ficate district court 1890
Thomas Kane, jury certi-
ficate district court % 20
Geo. w. Oliver, jury certi-
ficate district court 21.60
John Roberts, jury certi-
ficate district court gao
l. ID. Miller, jury certi-
fcate district court $50
l.. D. Finch, jury certi-
ficate district count 1850
Home Restaurant, meals
for jurors GOO
Royal Cafe, meals
for jurors 7sO
Isabelle Ryan, envelopes
and expense visiting
schools RITA
Pioneer Bank & Trust Co.,
assigned witness and jury
ctfs. dist. CT. AL o.
W. c. White, refund
road and poor tax $500
Citizens National bank,
assigned jury certi-
flcates, dist. ct. 1l5.S0l
A. +. Fergus son, jury certi-
ficate district court 1S.60I
f.. r. Gilbreath, Treas,
refund for sight-draft
not paid 1921
AAS IOlioWiHS Chains were eXamIn-
ed and approved and warrents were
ordered drawn on the Road fund in
payment of same as follows, third
quarter, to-wit:
Department of public
works, express on truck
parts & 80
Valley Hardware store,
spikes and express charge 7.O4
Pioneer Garage, gas
and car hire commissioners 1896
Pioneer Bank & Trust Co.,
assgd. acct. Jeppson,
for lumber 1206s
H. w. Moore & Co.,
grader blade 675O
Max Bauer, road work,
man and team, dist. No. 2 900
Burbridge Transfer Co.,
express charge on steel blades 1915
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until Thursday, November
10th, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman.
Attest Nv. w. SIMMONDS. Clerk