davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
SULTAN QF TURKEY
 READY TO ABD|CATE

key has abolished the Sultan Nation alist Assembly at Angora and pass ed law suppressing the Turkish Sultanate succession to the throne.
 A Calf will take over the duties heretofore exercised by the Sultan as Prophet of the Moslem world and will be relieved periodically. His office is to be of the church and not of the State.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
MORE ABOUT THAT KEY

only keys to the once oi o knows personally that ne mas " personal gained in the following
 Of the House Hugh ONel for the loan ol of Mir Cochran poeeded they found that Immediately his Attorney ~ ~ - - --( (Adverisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

Candidate for Territorial Senator simply cannot tell Peninsula when Mr. COCHRAN had introduced the handed this lie. he straight published reraion his original making this statement 
 stated" Cochrans friends lying again and the Nugget the following telegram the Jun Empire:
 Nme EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA bill
  rte Empire Cochran wish published Rush Signed, NUGGET. which telegram the following
  NUGGET NOME.
 Number Eight Fill introduced by
  notce O
 Signed a for in people this Division  n he black the will Cochran a public
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

bounden duty to show their apprec- iatiOn and assume the responsibility delegated to them.
 Go to the Polls Tuesday and show your Americanism. The polling place for the City of Nome is at the City Hall. At the Associated Oil tank another voting place has been established for those who reside be- yond the incorporated limits of Nome.
 Vote for a Delegate to Congress; one long term Senator; one short term Senator; Four Representatives and Two Road Commissioners.
 Ladies remember you have SPECIAL VOTE on the QUESTION of SERVING AS JURORS. Don't fail to do your duty.
 cvJpcc,DrDvS unp rIJE Nu1CnrT
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
TRANsCONTINENTAL AVIATORS
 FORGED TO LAND

Indianapolis Nov. 4-Lieuten- ants McReady and Kelly. attempt ing their transcontinental flight, were forced down at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at 9:16 today. A cracked water jacket ia said to have forced the aviators to land.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
WORLD DISTANCE FLIGHT
 RECORD BROKEN

Washington, Nov. 4-The worlds distance record for airplane flight was broken today by army aviators Lieuts. McReadyt and Kelly. after they passed over, Indianapolis in their attempted nonstop transcon. tinental air journey from San Diego California to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
ARMOUR MAKES PILE
 GAMBLING IN WHEAT

Lindsborg, Kan, Nov. 4-J. Og- den Armour made more money gambling in wheat and manipulat- ing grain during the past three months than all the wheat growers
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

The Nome NuSsee deii~sssd by eose Her or mailed. Per Month >1.0e
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

PRooFs or LABOR slANks
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

sunscRznH FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

in the country combined, according to a statement made by Senator Capper in an address here yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $1.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

constantinople, Nov.7-New Tur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
MANY FIRES START
IN ONE LOCALITY

Fires that We're considered the
work of Youthful incendiaries came
very nearly burning out a portion of
the A. A. Smith building improve
ments on Terrace street on Saturday
and Sunday last. At first there were
two or three fires in the henhouse
and other outbuildings rented by Joe
Cockrell, located in the rear of the
Cockrell baggage room. 1t was said
a number of small boys started these
fires more in idle mischief than wan
ton destructiveness, jas one of them
SAID, Just to see thesmen put out the
blazes.' On Saturday night bigger
flre than was calculated upon was
discovered in the so-called hidehouse
of Mr.. Smith, in which also was the
Cockrell feed room and stable, be-
sides a general storage warehouse.
This building was badly wrecked and
and much of the assorted contents de-
stroyed, entailing losses of several
hundred, dollars. The youthful de-
pravityy thus shown calls for some
thing pore restraining than the Slip
per.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
MISS EDWARDS IN A
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT

Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards,
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas BOYLE,
and. who posed as Miss Vineland in
the recent beauty pageant at Atlantic
City, narrowly escaped death in an
automobile accident at Vineland few
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Edwards
ere her parents. The young lady was
driving her own car with other girl
friends but she was the only one of
them to be badly hurt. She had un-
Willingly driven the car in front of
an approaching train.
The account of the accident pub
'lished in the Vineland papers is most
thrilling, stating that the car was COM
rletely demolished. AS Miss Edwards
reached the ground she rolled over
end over in the cinders, missing the
wheels of the engine by few inches.
The front portion of the car where
she had been seated was found in
fragments along the right of way.
Miss Edwards is a Lemhi girl of
surprising beauty, as was attested a
little while ago in the pagent in which
she was awarded numerous prizes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
CAMPAIGN YARNS
ARE STILL SPUN

The campaign liar is again abroad
IN the land. He says all the evidence
in the Midsummer election contest
Is still available at the courthouse.
As matter of simple fact that stale
ment is false. The ballots that were
unused in the election in question
We're destroyed just as was stated in
Inc Recorder, as can be ascertained
by inquiry at the Lemhi courthouse.
The Supreme Court asked for them
and they were at that time not to be
had. They were DESTROYED even then.
The county recorder will verify this
statement and so will other county
officials on both sides of the present
political controversy. All the ballots
furnished for use at an election are
numbered. The unused portion of these
supplies would show how many bal
lots had been voted, so the unused
ballots become important in arriving
az an opinion in such case in court.
But j; was the balefu purpose of
somebody TO wipe out that evidence
and so they were destroyed.
Two years ago Just about this
time the same Ananias of the period
called one of the democratic candi-
dates rogue and a rascal, a horse
th-ef and scalawag, when the said
candidate was no such thing at all,
for he was elected although the courts
have been befogged ever since to
keep him from taking Office. But then
the campaign liar must keep busy in
this the open season for his calling.
Ephriam is joined 10 his idols, let him
alone.
Without evasion of any son il
might be said that the missing bal
lets were considered necessary by the
Supreme Court The retrial as order
ed by that court could not proceed
without them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Card Party for Mrs. TilIotson.

I Complimentary 20 Mrs, L. +. III
lotson. who is to leave soon for Seat
| tie, the Home Economics club gave
card party az the rooms of the club
Wednesday evening, when upwards Of
fifty persons were present There were
six tables in the play. Mrs. Tillctson
did not know Of what was gong ON
a: ali until in the evening she Was
called from her home, when she found
,ha large company waiting. There
was jollity and enjoyment Tor ever!
kody. Mrs. Gable, club leader organ
;rsj the function, with Mrs + r
e:dwards. Mis- Fay Clark. Mrs hoy
Sonlee and Mrs. Stratton as her as
jStsnts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
To the Voters of the Sixth Judicial
District of Idaho:

District of Idaho:
| am candidate for the Office OF
District Judge of the above mentioned
district, comprising the counties OF
Bingham, Butte, Custer and Lemhi)
on the democratic ticket.
II | am elected l will go into office
under no obligation TO any person,
combination or organization, political
or otherwise. believe that Judge
should be as unbiased and unpre-
Jadiced as IL is humanity possible for
man to be, and that will be my
state of mind if am selected for the
position;I will expect 10 always keep
IN mind that the courts are tremend-
Gus expense TO the taxpayers, and
that they should be conducted as &C
0Romically as is consistent with the
work they have To perform. To this
end the business of the terms should
be handled with dispatch, and no un-
necessary delays be tolerated. where
the same will not rejudice the inter
ests of those who have interests 10
lie liugate1 in court.
Honesty and integrity should be a
prime qualification for any man who
sits upor the her>h, and g. tc these
am willing to be judged by what
anyone who has known me for any
part of my life time may say.
| frankly believe that / can I'LL the
position acceptably if | am elected,
and | shall devote my whole time TO
the position and whatever Of ability
! possess, il | am successful.
Awaiting your verdict, am respect
fully,
CHARLES r.. HARRIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
&. AND p. CONNECTING
LINK FOR NEW ROAD

The st. Paul Dispatch carries a
story covering proposed consolida-
ton will be heard by the interstate
commerce commission on.=November
10. If this move should be consummat-
ed, it will mean radical changing of
the railroad map from Denver to the
coast. 1t is possible that the consoli-
dation will take in the Denver and Rio
Grande. Connecing lines will probably
be built from the Northern Pacific
main road, with the possibility that
one branch will extend south through
Idaho and Nevada, tapping the West
ern Pacific at point near Elko, New.
1t is not unlikely . that the second
branch will utilize the Gilmore and
Pittsburg and probably follow uls- Sal
mon and Columbia rivers to the coast.
Should these branch lines be tWilt, a
country very rich in timber, Minerals
and agricultural products will be
rapidly developed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
ANIMALS FORECAST
MODERATE WINTER

The days are growing shorter and
the nights are growing chill. The trees
are turning color, taking on all tints
OF autumn foliage, and withered and
dry leaves, whipped about by the fall
winds. all attest that the arrival of
the frost king is not far away. But
with all these indications of inclenient
weather, the denizens of the forests
and fields do not anticipate a severe
winter, accor ling TO an old timer who
has watched the activities of the fur
ried animals for years.
Instead of binding blizzards, grip
ping colds or prolonged periods of
below zero weather, we are in for q
mild, open winter.
The beavers, muskrats, squirrels,
chipmunks and even the fish say SO.
Almost infalliable prognosticators of
weather conditions, these animals
have started building their winter
homes of the lightest possible ma
terlal, or have neglected altogether
to start the job They have even
failed to properly stock their larders.
The muskrats delayed the start Of
their building operations .hree weeks
beyond the usual tine and when
they did start, the walls of their
mounds were the thinnest seen in
years. These mounds, built of mud,
are generally .hick enough TO Ieep
out the most penetrating cold. This
year they are little more than covr-
ings and lower and fiatter than for
many years.
The beavers have also delayed
construction of their houses. In
other years the pile of criss-crossed
logs, chinked with mud, would have
risen to a good height above the sur
face of the water by this time of the
season, but the houses are hardly
visible now. When snow is eddying
through the air and heart piercing
blasts of wind are sweeping across
the surface of the water in-mhich
this little engineer has built his
home, he will be snugly comfortable
in a house whose walls are lust
thick enough to keep out the preda-
tory animals who rove the fields in
search of food.
Gophers are playing in fields and
chatering squirrels are chasing each
other up and down trees, over rocks
and through whitening grasses, as il
the summer season was opening in
stead of closing. Their stores of nuts
are just sufficient to keep them aliv,
over short periods of intensely colo
weather.
Following the trail to the lair Of
the chipmunk, the old timer discov-
cred that they were in the same fix
as their other four-footed friends.
Their larders were almost bare In
only one instance was a chipnunk
found who had boarded big supply
Of nuts and these were imported
from Honolulu. This li:tle fellow
wandered into camp of printers
early in the season, and after loolsng
the outfit over. decided to adopt
them. Since his arrival he has had
the run of the camp. His friends
noticed that he was making no pro-
vision for winter and made hurried
preparation to stock him with the
delicacies a chipmunk is supposed To
like. They foraged far and wide
even to Hawaii, and provided a sup
ply of nuts that fairly knocked the
chipmunk off the Christmas tree. As
far as could be learned he is the only
small animal in this section who is
absolutely insured against any sud
den change in the weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
TENDOY
!. j. j. !. !. = = :. :. :. = = = :. ::

Excellent yields of grain are report
ed in all the neighborhood by the
numerous threshing outfits now oper-
ating in this community. including
those of H. G. Anderson, Crnkovich,
Ball, Mahaffey, C. A. Carlson, both
the Pattees and others.
Mrs. Eddie Maloy is visiting with
Mrs. Charles Carpenter.
Next Friday week, November 3, Is
parents day at the school. This Sat
urday afternoon the Economics club
meets with Mrs. Fred Pattee. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. William Mahaffey
will assist Mrs. Pattee as hostesses.
Five cars of sheep have gone to
market this week, having been sold
at ten cents here. Mrs Jim Mahaffey' S
topped them all at SO pounds and
Seth Balls were next at 81.
At the Mahaffey sale excellent
prices were realized, with everything
sold as advertized. 1t was fine sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
EDDIE MALOY is IN
HIS OWN BALIWICK

! Eddie Maloy is revisiting the upper
Lemhi valley this week. Here are the
scenes of the earlier life of the demo-
cratic candidate, where as the first
railroad conductor ever seen in action
in all the country he became the per-
sonal guide, philosopher and friend of
everybody-holding the babies while
their mothers took the train, bring
ing Christmas trees down from the
mountains for the same babies, carry
ing and delivering packages and mes
sages or a dozen eggs and what not
as the public hired man of the time.
Eddie has not had opportunity before
now to leave the hay field long enough
to renew many of his acquaintance
up there but the old conductor is in
action again, heartily welcomed
wherever he goes. And the demo-
cratic trains coming and Maloy is
the skipper aboard. He is still kissing
the babies and he comes by it right
naturally.
The leading fnanciers of the coun
ty all say that Earl r. Gilbreath has
made one of the best treasurers
Lemhi ever had. Certainly he is an
ideal public official, courteous with
cut being ELUSIVE, painstaking with
out being the least bit oldmaidish
and holding no other office, content
to fill it creditably and modestly, serv-
ing his fellowmen. 1t is recalled that
it was hard job for his neighbors
and friends to prevail upon him to
stand as candidate in the first
place. That is the sort of public SER
want to select, the fellow who has no
schemes of any sort in his head nor
Interior purposes to subserve.
Court Clerk w. w. Simmonds is
spending the week in the upper Lemhi
valley shaking hands and doing some
political fence repairing. Mr.. Sim
monds before this time has not been
able to leave his official duties at all
for outside campaigning.
l.. b. Glennon, a candidate for the
senate on the republican ticket with
Slmmonds, is also on the rounds up
that way, while Assessor w. c. White
was there earlier in the week.
The latter never goes solely a-cam-
paigning either when he is out in the
field, for he manages always to pick
up news item or two for the weary
and hard-worked printer to put in the
paper. White gave The Recorder this
time the story of Robert Elliot, a Gill
more miner, who was badly burned
by the explosion of his carbide lamp
the other day. Tie sufferer was
brought down to Leadore by the as
SCISSOR for attentions from Dr.. Kel-
lar and he is now doing very well.
The democrats are having their
innings too this week in the upper
Lemhi valley, with big meeting and
free dance to come off at the Leadore
school house this Friday night. At
this meeting R. w. Nelson and DR..
Stratton, the democratic warhorse, are
to be the speakers. Mr.. Nelson is a
new man in this field but a trained
speaker of broad and enlightening
views of topics uppermost in the pub
lie thought. The meeting promises to
be the big feature of the local cam
paign, with local improvements and
the primary election as the issues to
he discussed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Bad Fire Burns Out.

A fire of wide extent was started
Tuesday afternoon above the Edwards
ranch southwest of Salmon. BY night
Wednesday the blaze had reached the
watershed of Williams creek above
the Mendenhall ranch, in plain view
of this city. The officers said it had
not reached the bounds of the national
forest at any point and the same was
not in danger of destruction. 1t burned
cut in the night, with r. E. Allan and
a small force of men to help.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

On the contrary, he AYERS, he float
ed up stream. It was reported in Sal
mon by persistent rumor that Mr..
McCabe, who recently removed to
Boise from this city, had been held
up on the road, his car taken away
form him and to escape himself from
a band of marauders. had taken TO
the river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Fred McCabe Very Much Alive.

Fred r. McCabe was an arrival in
Salmon Wednesday night. He says
the recent report of his death by
drowning was considerably exag-
gerated as appears from his Wig
orous language. In the first place he
was not, he says, driven into Boise
river nor did he float down stream.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Andrew Catea,

Andrew CGtca, a native of Bohem-
ia, who had been employed for ten
years at the Thomas H. Yearian ranch,
was accidently killed by team or
wagon last Friday while diving down
the hill on Yearian creek. Near him
at the time but not actually with him
were Mr.. Yearian and Mickey Lyons,
who discovered him in a dying con-
dition from injuries that were suppos-
ed to have been caused in falling
at the heels of his team or by being
crushed when the heavily laden We
hicle passed over his body. He was
groaning beside the road when found.
The accident greatly distressed the
Yearians, in whose service Andy had
become a fixture. The funeral took
place from the mortuary place OF
Doebler on Sunday afternoon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

Victor Staudaher of the Salmon
postoffice force is enjoying vacation
over in the Middle fork country,
having left the city with Albert Kerry.
Supplies were taken along for stay
of two weeks where deer abound.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

srs snS very well be added that
r. oe allowed every facility
're.g e.!lng the perfect fairness Of
eng rng as 1t proceeds, both sides
,San1'o'erSy being allowed to see
Il can see and to know that
no.hing te be concealed. If
ieIuSes to let in the light on
i u?he in the counting room
| hnilshty apt to be something
s' eEe' Most important of all,
/ LOOKS sa or sharpers in on the
la f,ILooctlng u an election at any
~ the proceedings or in having
VI 'he ballot boxes afterward.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

odicjne
Cui.'.
down ts.
,rrh bOihen
| n theym
prcyes A
nstitunreo%a
CATARRknn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

rCH i
y, no n,t-
| ,air, can y
if brOugs |
atty Of Re
EELRY, i
workh.
manner q
Bring your
US.
aho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

CHARLES +. HARRIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
By REX STEWART

Cantaloupe arrived today in a
shipment of fruit and will be on
the market tomorrow. They have
never arrived in Salem so early
before, and commission men were
surprised at their appearance.
June has heretofore been the date
Of their arrival. What their re-
tail price will be is uncertain.
The first Of the Columbia river
salmon since the opening of the
season, May 1, was on the market
today selling for 80 cents a pound,
which is rather high. Fishermen
are receiving 13 and 15 cents In
the round which accounts for the
high retail price. The market
looks like it might go up instead
of down.
If salmon is too high, buy shad
at is cents or sturgeon at 25.
They are both excellent eating,
though shad is little honey. Sill
yer perch and fresh herring will
also be on the market tomorrow.
New potatoes are scarce at this
time, but will be in greater sup
ply by Saturday and are expected
to be somewhat cheaper than the
former price of 20 cents pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
LEARNING CLASS SONGS

For the first time in the history
of freshman glee music contests at
Willamette university the student
body Is learning the class songs
written for the occasion of the
contest. The initial purpose of
the freshman glee was to create
some college songs that would be
sung by the college students. But
always heretofore only favored
chorus here and there has been
immortalized by being sung as a
school song.
Uusually the selection of even
this favorite two or three choruses
has been left to the private initfa-
tive of the university quartet,
which would be using these in
serenading. But this year Mildred
Strevey, the school song leader,
arranged for the entire student
body to learn all four songs. These
have been learned and are now
ready for singing in group form
upon Saturday night during the
lawn frolic of May day. They
will also be sung upon as many
other occasions during May day
program as groups of students can
be gathered together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

WHAT more can one ask Of
w Fashion than that she retain
the basque dress in it's enhancing
ly youthful Interpretation and add
few distinctly new touches TO
set it definitely apart from Its
predecessors? Surely one would
not consider that it be laid aside
as long as its development con-
tains any such delightful possibili-
ties as this model of brown taffeta
with collar and overskirt sections
of organdie in a slightly lighter
tone.
Two groups Of pin tucks ar
ranged in horizontal band effect
in the underskirt combine with
the crispness of taffeta and or
candle to emphasize the bouffant
note in the skirt.
Indicating each deep scallop of
the overskirts are oval rosettes of
cream colored Val.
The decidedly flared cuff at
tached at point high on the
sleeve, which is certainly not far
removed from a drop-shoulder
armhole line, is a piquant note
entirely in harmony with the
youthfulness Of the other details
of the design.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
PIONEER WOMAN
BURIED TUESDAY

Independence, Or, May 4.-The
cody of Mrs. Alvira Cattron, aged
pioneer and life long resident OF
monmouth, who died at the fam
ny residence, $50 Davis street,
Portland, Saturday, April 20, Of a
sOmplication of ailments, was TAX
en- to the Monmouth cemetery for
Durlal Tuesday forenoon. She was
porn In Missouri "a years ago and
WIN her parents migrated to Mon
mouth, when she was but nine
years of age. She was married at
Inc age of II to jonathan Cattron,
who died in 1873.
More than SO years of her life
we're spent at Monmouth. The
past year or two she resided in
Portland.
one is survived by three daugh-
UT ,srs' Mrs. T. ]. Craig, Mrs. G. E.
nio'ilter, Portland; Mrs. Laura
narris, Eugene; and two sons, E.
- cattron, Portland, and E. S.
Ss''ron, Spokane, Wash.