davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
"CATANO STARS" Sc ANOTA UNA NUEVA
VICTORIA 80
VICTORIA

Despues de largo silencio, en- que Ell
''Catano Stars no media sus fuerzas
vigorosas, ell domingo nltimo tuvo la
oportunidad de entrar en- combate, ven
clendo a la no menos 1uerte novena
que tan habi mente ha sabido organ1-
zar Francisco Lopez con los mucnachos
que constantemente estan jugando en-
la nga del Condado.
Al empezar ell desafio todo presagia
ba una derrota casi segura para Ell
team de la "Bull", toda vez que
los miembros que componen dicha move
ma hacia mucho tempo, como dlJlmos
al empezar esta cronica, no practica-
ban y no 1uchaban contra otro equipo.
Los muchachos del "Borinquen y
asi tuvo a bien su manager Lamar
la novena, que tan acertadamente ha
sabido organizar con los mejores mas
sobresalientes jugadores de Santurce,
Sc distinguieron por las habiles y mag
nifcas jugadas al empezar Ell desafio,
pero medida que transcurr1a ell ITEM
po la novena de- "Cataio Stars"
controlo de una manera efciente e. dia
mante, toda la iniciativa y todo Ell vi
gor con que empezo ell 'Borinquen ;"
castigar a los jugadores de Cataao
fueron desvaneciendose hasta Que al
fin culmin6 en- una magniica y esplen-
dida victoria para los muchachos de la
'Linea Ferrea''.
Cuando va e. desafio estaba me-
diados, la bateria con que cuenta el
''Catafio Stars empezo hacer efecti
vo no transcurrieron dos innings
sin que tomara la delantera v continua
ra en- su posici6n hasta terrniar la lu-
cha.
! La 'fscore'' fu6 de siete carreras pa
ra ell ''Catafo' tres. para Ell ''Borin-
quen''
Debemos adrmar, sin que quede la
menor duda, que el domingo pasado en-
que lidiaron las novenas "Borinquen
y "Catafio Stars Sc jug6 magnlfica
pelota, pues apenas hubo errores en- am
hos bandos.
Durante todo ell desaffo no hubo dis
custom; rein6 la mayor algeria y ell ma
yor entusiasmo, sin que pudiera notar-
Sc disgusto alglno por los miembros
que componen ambas novenas, quienes
supieron poner muy en- alto los nom
bres de los dos equipos y una vez mas
reafrmar ell prestigio que va han CT
mentado desde hace mucho tempo.
Transcurridos los primeros innings
Sc not6 embellishments la superioridad
del "Catano Stars, el cual tiene una
magniica organization y Sc siente or
gulloso de tener ell mejor equipo que
hasta la fecha Sc conoce en- nuestra is
In fp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
EsPECTADoR

San Juan, de noviembre de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
Ell. XESURIO

PaTsteiDo 9 Rai Rumsr0sa olisHSsia
que nuevnmente me sncucntrO al
frente de este acreditado ReStanrGzt
donde encontrar&n uz sGrnerAGo ssr
vicio a La earta..
So admiten abcRa&sA y R1Rsa g&A
saR loa sabrosos spRgGotoi.
VieeRts RINALDIs
Allen 10. San Juan. TelkfORe seS,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
TTIOTE.IlI...ElE: 7 L. z.
HOTEL INoLATERRA

HOTEL INCLATERRA
San Justo 13 y is. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AmRlias y frescas habitaciones
para cabaIIeros o matrimonios
con o sin comidas, el sitio mas
centrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Tren, Tro-
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS comidas a domiciIIo.
E. CESTERO,
Propietaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
C.ARIRE

Situado en- 81 coraz6n de In eiuGGA,
2erfectamente acondicionado eon to.
dos los adelantos modernoa: AseeE
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, MagniNeas
habitaciones con bafio privado y efse'
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort pare
farnilias y viaiantss, PreciOs mode
rRdca.
Telsfonos 4SA 1909, p. O. Box zee
Gale de San Francisco, Ne. "a.
San JRAM. p, R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

La novena "Catafio Stars esta mag
nificamente formada, y merecen gran
des elogios sus organizadores, quienes
felicitamos de todo coraz6n y con la
sinceridad que siempre hemos demos
trado durante nuestra larga vida de
cronista "basebolero
No queremos entrar en- detalles del
desaf1o~ porque nunca acostumbramos
hacerlo; siempre resefiamos las iuga-
das mas habiIes mas sobresalientes
durante los desafios.
Esta vez nos hemos limitado sela-
lar varias de las caracteristicas de la
lucha. En- otra oportunidad anotaremos
las jugadas mas culminantes, las que
dan siempre por resultado la victoria
a los teams Actualmente la move
ma "Cataho Stars esta muy bien or
ganizada con una discipline extraordi
maria que los pone al nivel de cualquier
otro team en- ell pals. Sus jugadores
actualmente son excelentes y demues-
tran en- todos sus actos una gran cul-
tura, por 10 que no vacilamos en- fe-
icitarlos, la vez que auguramos gran
des triunfos en- sus futuras Hdes "ba-
sebo,eras. Tai parece que los ataques
que lanzara "Spalding'' en- su Ultima
cr6nica, contra ell sefior Dfaz, "man-
ager'' del "Cataho'', lie estimul6 a
levantar ell entusiasmo peloteril de su
novena, para demostrar, una vez mas,
que fue, es y sera la 'nodriza" de las
novenas de segundas, y que no vacila-
ra en- contender con las novenas me-
jores de la isla, en- la seguridad de
que sabra obtener nuevos laureles
mantener muy en- alto, ell estandarte
del triunfo la victoria.
5Quien Sc tira? IQui6n sera IA nueva
victima del "Catafio''? Estamos Sc
guros que esos braves muchachos no
temen ell reto, no importa de donde pro
ceda. Una prueba y ellos podran de-
mostrar una vez mas, que nuestras OBJ
servaciones son basicas. Ell ''line up
es temible. LIE recomendamos mucho cui
dado de parte de los managers de
aquellas novenas que piensen contender
con ell 'Catano'.
rCnurvmAnnD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

--.fs
Varios desafios de base hall hal 81
do celebrates va por algunas e5 ,ucIas
do San Juan, empezando, por tan
to, la nUeva temporada. El team de
la ''Central High derrot6 a los ma
rinos del Tio Sam. Ell score fue Ge 8
contra 5. Distinguieronse por la High
Monchi1e, Nicomedes, setito y Chato;
por la ''U. S. M. CO. ell short Corahm
Y ell left field.
Ell slime up'' de la escuela superior
es el siguiente:
Catcher, Costoso; pitchers Nicomedes
v Sanchez; Sotito, inicial: Calor y Ca
yayo, la intermedia; antesala Chato;
felders, Allende. Pier, William, Wives
3 Figneroa. Faberll6 es el trainer. !.
sabemos que la ''U. P. r. derrot6
tambi6n los t'U. S. M. CO., los cua
les Sc Jibraron, gracias al short de la
GU. P. r. de una gran "'Iechada'' en-
manos de William Guzman. Desearia-
mos que ell Central High'' y la
Universidad Sc encontraran frente
a frente.
Brumbaugh nos ha dado otra sorprs
sa con la derrota propinada a su vie.
ia rival s'J. J. Acosta'', con un scors
Ge 6 a, 9 con 8 ceros al enemigo.
Arcisclo, siempre duro y "poncha-
do'' a muchos. Nino, captain y jardi-
nero corto, Austin (Gacho) joaquin
Firingo, Sc distinguieron por la Brum-
haugh. Los dos Luises y Chiquito Mu-
riel, por la Acosta.
GQue hay de la "Baldorioty'', Mr..
Ciqui? Muchas personals muestranse de
seosas de verla jugar.
PECKINPAUGH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
CENTRAL

MG1Asis esRRtTniao sxDges&msasa
para Hotel, modernamente squipade
cen aseenaor, habitaciones con ba,
40, telSfono, timbres y cuanto re
quiere el modSrno comfort. PlaE
EuHopeo. Restaurant q In carta. re
lGfonos: 881-1f42. Box 1894, gaH
JosS, Plaza Principal, Sam JaeR
Puerts Riee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

BELIoGRAPH, (catano):
Eddie Polo en- la serie EEL Captain
Kidd" v un extraordinario drama en-
cinco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
CINE TRES BANDERAs:

Jane Novark en- ell drama en- seis &C
tos titulado elias sendas de oro'' y
una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

La magnifca production titulada 'cc
razon de Lobo' y una revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
STRAND:

Rail Capellani en- el drama en- seis
actos titulado "Delito sin Mancha" y
una Revista.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

Childers Nov 25th.
 De Valera's chief lieutenant was executed this morning for carry ing revolver. He was tried by Military Court Martial.
 Dublin Nov 18th
 Mary Mo Sweeney on the twen. tieth day of her hunger strike received the last Holy sacrament and was given last extreme unct- ion. Another martyr.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC Rome Nov. 25th.
 Former Premir Sinnio died in this city.

Washington Nov. 25th Harding has appointed Ex-Senat ors Townsend and Pomerene to serve on the Interstate Com mission.
 Suits for $2O, ,0OO, 900 were filed today against contractors of the war camps, Upton, Jackson and Funston by. Daugherty. It is charged that the Government was defrauded of that sum.
 The White House announced tonight that the entire system of government would turn to the attemptof prohibition enforce ment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25
TO CHANGE NAME
 OF DEPOT

Word was received at the commissioner office this week that the c. R. & N, w. would be glad to cooperate with the people of Mccarthy in changing the name of the town or station as the case might be.
 After consulting most of the residents on the matter, let ter was forwarded on Wednes days train to Mr'Caleb Corser expressing the wish that the name 'Shushanna Junction be changed to that of Mccarthy. This change will avoid much con fusion in shipments that now exists.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

Mir. Wm. Weitzel and Wm. An. gona who worked for the Kenne- colt Corporation for several sea- sons have resigned their posit- ions and are takinga trip to the 'Outside'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

New York Nov, 25ah
 Mayor Hylan has given orders that the Klu Klux Klan be wiped out in the city of New York. He refers to the Klan as racial religious haters and likens them to Reds and bomb thrOwers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

According to information rec eived by The News from Ken necott, the Erie Minc' will be worked this winter. Some freight will be hauled in the near future by double enders and later by more efficient methods in case the ground wrrants exploitation
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25
CHITINA NEWS $75, 900 Mining Deal

Chitina. Nov. 21st. Special to the News. Mrs. Griffith. who recently sold the Gulkana roadhouse, has leased the Chit ina Hotel from Oscar s. Breed man with all option to purchase.
 MT, Freedman will take a two months vacation after the holidays and on his return will devote all his time to his inter- ests in the Chitina Cash Store.
 Neil Finneson, who has been prospecting and developing quartz properties in the KOt- sina section, for the past ten years, is about to realize the fruits of his labor, an option on his property, the Silver Star and the Pandora group of claims having been secured by that well known promoter, Mir. An gus McDougall, representing New York capitalists.
 The consideration is seventy five thouaand dollars.
 Associated with Neil Finneson is Oacar Freedman. NOtwith- standing the hardships that has confronted Mir. Finneson in developing this property, in a region lacking in trails and bridges. was always optimistic, knowing that some day capital would become interested in a section where the average value of rock was very high. Mr. McDougall will ship his supplies next spring into Kot- sina for further development.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

For your Thanksgiving Break fast; Fresh Finen Haddock, or Swift Premium Shield Bacon with Holly Hurst Eggs and Fresh Comb Honey on your Waf fles or Hot Cakes.
 J. B. O'Neilrs.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

The two Hinkle brothers of Strlena arrived in town this eve ming. They have been located at Elliot Creek for some months working with their father who has charge of the Hubbard Ell iot intrests.
 Thes boys leave here for the Outside.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

JUST ARRIVED. Felt Shoes. Fur Caps, Large heavy ] Canvas Cloves: Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels Prices Attractive Your patronage solicited.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

Jack Howard is leaving Kenne- colt for a vacation.
 Rumor has it that Mr. Howard will escort blushing lady when he returns to the Glacier City.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

To arrive for Thanksgiving; Fresh Olympic and Eastern Oysters: Malaga Grapes: Arti- chokes. Cranberries, Celery, Tomatoes, Cucumbers Layer Figs, Fard Dates, Candied Orange and Apricot.
 Oneill's
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

co TO HUBRICK'S for your Glass ard Picture Moulding.
 All Sizes. Frames to Order
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

Bill Slimpert was in town a couple of days this week.
 Bill is we'll known turnout the country as a freighter of repute
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

FOR THANKSGIVING
 Next train will bring Turkeys. Cranberries. Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables. R. L. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-25

At O'neill's -- Turkeys: Fresh Selected Stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
NUPTIALS OF MISS
LONETA HUBBARD

Miss Loneta Beatrice Hubbard,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Leslie Hubbard, was united in mar
riage to Lieut.. Howard Barker Han
key at the Hubbard home in Salmon
on the evening Of June l in beauti-
fully simple ceremony. The hour was
nine o'clock. The ceremony was read
by the Rev. Mr.. Beatty of the Meth
odist church. Spring flowers in which
apple blossoms predominated were m
evidence on all hands, bower of
vines and flowers forming the bridal
canopy and marriage altar There
were no attendants. The brides bou-
quet was made of roses and Mar
guerites intertwined with ferns tied
with maline. Her dress was fashion
ed Of cream colored taffeta in Coloni-
al pattern, as pretty as any wedding
gown should be.
The list of guests included only rel
atives and close friends as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Emigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Shoup, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
K. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Muir
doch, Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. f. Melvin, Mrs.
Boyle, Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jan Stroud, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Stroud
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Quarles, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Hall, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen 9. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kadletz. and
Stanley Hubbard.
Lieut.. Hankey is an eX-service avi-
ator and engaged during the world
war as an instructor on the flying
iields in France. His work was adj
vanced training in that hazardous en-
pIoyment, in the same school with the
late Quentin Roosevelt who later fell
INTO the German lines and lost his
life. There were many distinguished
men there besides Roosevelt. Lieut..
liankev seldom speaks of his ccnnec-
ton with this service for his country
and only his intimate friends actual
~ know about it at all. The Temporal
ry home of the newly weds will be in
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
Church Memorial Service

AT the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning the service took the
form of Memorial day observance
with a fine sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Charles A. Hawley, based upon the
text of the precious ointment, which
was commended by the Savior. The
thought of the sermon, which ran
through the entire discourse, was that
deeds rather than words or theories
are what count in the final ANALYSIS
Of service.
As Jesus said, Wheresoever this
gospel shall be preached in the whole
world there shall also this, what this
woman hath done, be told for me-
mortal for her also. What the SOL
diers did for the perpetuation of the
great republic was forcibly compared
to the great service of the woman be-
slowing the ointment. The church
was we'll filled, the congregation of
the Methodist church joining in the
service, with an augmented choir. The
cid soldiers present were FIVE in num-
ber-Messrs. Giles, Bird, Martin, Py-
eatt and Clark.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
HARD WINTER THAT
FROZE OUT POSTS

Manager w. N. Bickler of the G.
and p. is spending the week in rough
clothes, giving personal attention to
repairs of the wire lines, which were
BADLY damaged by the recent high
winds, and looking after Notifications
against spring floods in the Lemhi.
Two OF the bridges above Baker have
come in for strengthening repairs of
Tlling and superstrurcture, while
along the right Of way great lots of
rocks have been droppe to secure the
roadbed. As showing the effects OF
the winters hard freezing fence posts
us well rs wire poles were in many
places entirely pulled out of the
ground. This is fact though under
demonstration in so many Instances
along the &. and =. at this time.
Manager Bickler is placing this
year no less than 10000 new ties on
the Armstead end of the line and
J early three times that number on the
Salmon division.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE CLUBS

The Salmon democratic club was or,
ganlzed Tuesday evening, with DIR. O
+. Stratton president, Fred l.. Viel
vice president, A. j. Putnam secre.
tary and Albert c. Amonson treasur-
Ier. These officers are temporary and
a permanent organization is to be
made at a meeting June 13 at the
Farm Bureau rooms in Salmon.
1t is proposed to extend the organ
Ration of these clubs along broad
lines to other communities, the next
eiub to be started at Leadore. Social
and amusement features are to ne
added to the discussion of live politi-
cal matters, including ways and
means to lower taxes, and the mem
bership includes men and women
without regard to past party affilia-
uons, who are progressive in their
politics. Already the enrolment is
growing, it is said, to be long list in
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
KILLED IN TWINKLING
OF AN EVE BY WIRE

Walter LeVerne Thompson, inter
ested in the ownership of the Tormey
and"a well known mining man of Sal
mon, was instantl2 killed at the Pope
SheDon on Monday last while at work
in the transformer house. AT the
minor repairs without first shutting
off the switch. Falling backward
against the exposed current death en-
sued in the twinkling of an eye, the
element burning his body at the place
of contact. With Mr.. Thompson at
the time was James Ketchum, who
had warned him of the danger. Be
sides the unfortunate man was famil-
lar with the work he had in hand, be-
ing an unusually expert mechanic. He
was in charge of the mill.
Mr.. Thompson was AZ years of age,
having been born i'm Colorado in the
year 1874, where he was married. His
wife survives with three children,
Mrs. William l.. Rose, Miss Florence
Thompson and Harold Thompson, the
two latter about grown. He was an
expert mining man, one Of the most
industrious and intelligent in all Lem
nj county. The funeral was held the
lay after death, the interment being
necessary in the nature of the fatal
injuries. The deceased held member
ship in the lodge of the Odd Fellows
and the Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity, with an insurance policy in the
latter of 81 900.
Coroner Doebler made an investi-
cation in which he found that the
death was the result Of an accident.
The occurrence cast a gloom over the
community where Mr.. Thompson was
l,ighly regarded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
SUMMARY OF CASES
AS HEARD IN COURT

Judge Adair expects to be able tc
wind up the business of the district
court this week, so that the Bingham
county session may open next Mon
day. To expedite the trials and hear
ings the court has held frequent night
sessions throughout the long term
which began three weeks ago, May l5.
One of the sharp legal contests of
the session was the attachment suit
of Harry Kelly against William
Arave, decided by the jury in favor
of Kelly. This trial began before the
following jury on Monday: Smith,
Harmon, Gutzman, Mulkey, Bundy,
Rock, Bradley, Mendenhall, Campbell,
4 lbee, Edwards, Mackay, and the ver-
dict was returned the next day.
In the matter of the Citizens ma
tional bank against G. B. Quarles con-
tinuance for 30 days was allowed.
Stella Hurst was awarded as her
property an automobile that had been
taken by the sheriff as the property
81 another, The jury in this case being
p1ade of Maclzay, Maloy, Dempsey,
hilion, Campbell. Bartlett, Brown,
Gutzman, Rock, Bradley, Mulkey and
Goodell.
Rowe VS.. Frazier, former sheriff,
was decided for the defendant by the
following jury: Allison, McCabe,
Rock, Lund, Mendenhall, Harmon,
Bahm, Maloy, Coclrell, Bundy, Ed
wards and Gutzman.
Dismissed with prejudice against
the plaintilf-Frary VS.. Jesse Creek
Timber Co. In Morrison VS.. Shurtliif
fault judgment was entered by the
court
The jury in this case was as fol-
lows: Harmon, Bradley, Smith, Bun
dy, Gutzman, Mendenhall, Mackay,
Maloy, Campbell, Rock and Abbey.
The TageChorn water suit is on
Today before the ccui. without 4 jury
and another big lawsuit is that Of
Coles VS.. Arave, involving a receiver
ship and foreclosure against Arave.
Ten Thousand dollars is the amount
involved in the suit of Marshall and
Farmer against Henry GilSter, a jury
returning verdict against Gilster,
for whom an appeal to the supreme
court was noted. This suit grew out
of the sale of the Gilster ranch and
for tn. return of the cash payment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
Resolutions of Condolence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the AIlwise
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
the family circle, W. L. Thompson,
husband and father, be it
Resolved By the Salmon Home Eco
Monies club that we hereby express
our profound sorrow to the wife. Mrs.
". L. Thompson, and family:
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the club, published in
the county paper and sent to the fam
iIy.
Dated Salmon, Idaho, May 81, 1922.
MRS. F. H. McCRACKEN, MRS. L.
L. TILLOTSON, MRS. ]. F. MEL
YIN, Committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
Herder Accidentally Hurt.

Gus Mackay, herder employed
with the sheep of Nels f. Carlson,
was accidentally and quite seriously
injured by his own hand on Tuesday
last out on the range. The herder
was endeavoring TO get a shot at a
coyote, leading his horse and carry
ing his rife at the time. In some
manner the weapon was discharged
as the herder stumbled, the charge
taking effect in the calf of his left
leg. DIR. Hammer was called and Civ
ing temporary relief TO stanch the
flow of blood the patient was brought
to Salmon the next day 40 that the
wound may have better attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
Big DOings for Band.

Salmon is in the midst of gala do
ings, which began yesterday evening
and to continue this evening, in the
band fair and celebration. The opera
house is the scene of the festivities,
which include a vaudeville perform
Gnce and what not. with a big dance
and showing Of Forty-Niners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
= BAKER =
+ !. = !. I. I. I. I. I. I. = 4. &. 4. !. 4. 4.

John H. Rogers was in Salmon last
week, being summoned on the jury.
Mrs. William Stevens came in on
Monday's train from Spokane.
/ Mrs. Grace Jaques went out on
! Tuesdays bus 10 join her husband in
/ Oregon.
Mrs. Dawfon and her daughter
Ruby vent 10 Salmon on business on
Monday.
Mr.. Ray /. Dryer of Salmon spent
two days in Baker last week with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Gray.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty came out
from Salmon and held services at the
Baker Sunday school last Sunday.
While making the usual trip to the
Harmony a few lays ago Herbert
/ Hill and George s. Deweis met with
q runaway accident, resulting in the
breaking OF both wagons and causing
4 delay in the hauling.
Hon. NJ. NJ. McPherson is again
seen on the Salmon streets, having
come up from Pacific Grove with Mrs.
Mcpherson TO spend the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. Abbott.
Taft, the reactionary, has handed
down another decision of the Supreme
court; this time il annuls the child
labor law which provides for the col
lection of ten per cent tax on mer-
chandise produced in factories en-
Bloying children under 16. Another
s-ss hn
against childhood This is the second
child-labor law declared by the Sd-
preme count to be unconstitutional.