davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11
Preliminary Session Being Held.


Chicago, Ill., Sept. s.-Leaders in the rail peace
move it announced this morning, would meet here
today session preliminary procedure to the con-
ference Of the shipments policy committee that will take
place Monday, as set out in yesterdays dispatches.
Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway arrived this morning with his secretary and
afterward into conference with half-dozen
Western road executives. gt
Bert M. Jewell is expected to arrive here during
the day. He has been mysteriousy absent since the At
torney General Daugherty injunction granted II
announced this morning that Mr. Jewell would go
conference with the executive committee to perfect
final plans for the meeting of the policy committee OF
the shopmen Monday.
Despite the persistent rumors that peace has been
arranged with the rail Chiefs goodly portion Of
them the rail executives generally this morning con
tnued to deny they had entered into agreement with
the shoPmen. 81
Notwithstanding the denia issued by the rail exec
utives which, doubt essentially true, 1t IS be
Iieved that tact understanding exists that may be
classified tentative agreement 1t is known that
every effort being put forth to prevent detailed
from leaking out and it is regarded UNI
fortunate that during the past few days
have been persistent in circulating the report that the
strike is over that agreement has been reached
whe in reality the whole situation is passing through
most critical stage and all the good prospects of peace
could be smashed. e
Statements of peace and the like being created and
sent broadcast calculated do harm than good
1t is very evident in Chicago today that definite IN
formation going be forthcoming till after the session
Monday and that information ray not be to the effect
that peace has been attained, though many believe an
agreement and ratification will be the result.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

Truth is no stranger than it is
scarce.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-11

Continued From Page One,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

d. c. DISTRICT

(Too late for publication Aug. ~
Raynor Jones returned from Salmon
Saturday To help put up hay on the ID.
G. ranch.
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Amonson.
Mrs. Art Pyeatt spent Wednesday
list last week
Mrs. Fred Massey was on the sick
last week.
About all the young folks in this
locality went TO the Holgate home last
Saturday night. All report splenld
time and that the Holgates were
splendid entertainers. Dancing and
games were in dulged in with plenty
Of ice cream and cake in between.
Edith Richards went to Salmon Fri-
day to spend few days visiting.
Mr.. Carlson was out Friday circu-
lating petition for road on the
bar to Leadore. Ii we can get it
through il will be convenience to the
people on the bar.
Miss Vada Ling, one of the popular
girls Of the younger set, was quietly
married Friday evening, July IS, to
Bert Severson Of Salt Lake. They
were accompanied by Mrs. William
i ing and Mrs Dole, mother AMI sister
of the brides Mr., and Mrs. Seversen
left Saturday for Salt Lake IT, make
their future home.
Helen Howard went to l.eadore
Wednesday.
August 10, 1922.
Arthur Ling and mother. Mrs. Nm.
Ling, an Mr.. Steele took IN the BAR
bccuc at Salmon.
Ard'u. Pyeatt returned form Ill
more Saturday night where he has
been working for some tins.
Mrs. Furl Massey visited t.dith
Richards Thursday.
Oscar AmonSon Is helping Ross
Ferris put up hay.
Mrs. Steele left Monday for Sal
mon where she has accepted position
at Small Boys restaurant
Mrs. Jarvis returned to her farm
"Wednesday where she will superin-
tend until time for school and then
will return TO her home at Dillon,
Montana.
The William Ling family removed
TO their own ranch Wednesday, having
vacated for Mrs. Jarvis
Clyde Tillotson has been setting out
a strawberry patch.
EVERY Massey, Elda Holgatc, Ed
mund Denny and Miss sutton motored
70 Lea lore end attended the dance
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Fred
Massey home.
Edith Richards attended Chautau-
qua in Salmon.
Mrs. Sam Sims hs, been quite sick
the past week, Vonda Ling is help
ing do the homework.
Mrs, Clyde Tillotson called on Mrs
Purl Massey Sunday evening.
w. b. Jennings IL working al the u.
{. ranch again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
CARMEN

Notices are out for another bond
and school site election for the Car
men school district, to be held August
the 25th. The State Board of Edu-
cation has giyen the district onesmole
chance TO vote whether they hold
their district or allow II to lapse.
Jay Thomas and family, John Webb
and family, }. r. Robertson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Spcllman, Joe Ahhv
ana Miss Stout were all hueklebcifg-
Ing Sunday ON Hughes creek.
W. J. Mathews l. harvesting FIVE
acres of Reared winter wheat that
looks pretty good
Mr.. Poulter, field overseer for the
Rogers Seed company of Idaho Fails.
was in Carmen Tuesday looking over
the pea crop and making arrange
ments for getting them threshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer were
huekleberrying at the head of Carmen
creek Sunday with good success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson and
daughter Erma expect to leave next
week for ReNbprg Ia assist their son
victor In harvesting the crop on their
ranch on Eeiu bench. Jack Chinman
expects TO accompany them To start
work ON thrcshiug outfit II the
same place ace
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
AUTO CAS-

should have rendered an account to
his son. paid him just compensa.,
ton, and given him an honest and
equitable share IN the profits Of the
farm.
The farmer has not always made
the farm attractive to his son. You
can't keep a boy al home il you give
him a pine knot fire by which TO
read when the world offers him
electric lights. library, and read
ing lamp. The farmer must bring
the pleasures, amusements, books,
magazines, and attractive things
into his home and upon his own
farm if he expects to keep his boy
and make a great agriculturiss out
of him.
The parcel post, the rural mail de-
livery. the automobile, the paved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

may be directed by the court b;
Probation officers provided /
this chapter are hereby yests'
all power and authority Of h
constables and police Officers Fl
arrests and perfom other dSJ
cident to their Offices as M
officers.
School Trustees to Report DcIr
SECTION 1914. 1t shall be NJ
of the board of trustees of ea,b
district to report to the COUNT
intendent all cases of truaueT.
quency and incorrigibility Wild
within their respective distIs
such county school supenua
shall Immediately report such
the judge of the probate court
1t is sincerely hoped that u
lions of the law will be found
county.
ETHEL G. WATn
County Superiuta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

| highway, and other eo,,.-.
are for the purpose of en.t Nc
farmer to bring the attrs sulas
the world into his own I'M.
home. into his own desolsss.ss' :
house. and to his own srs.;.
he will seize the opportun; .s I.
table with magazines. nal.
good books, bring in the p 49,
and the wireless radio ~.
make his home attract;vs Ad
cheerful magnetic, and f,..1
he will keep his bows ~
around him. M
This is the day of the ,,,r
farmer will only realize i ~
the hour when the farm o,c..
the most attractive spot n 4.
try; this is the moment ws.'
farmhouse ought to ring WIKI l.
an d the barnyard ought n I
convention hall of apricuJh,,',
political activity. The farmer I.
make his son the leader in n.
vention and teach him how f. s I
public opinion and direct i.
ton.
Let the farmer learn bo.
generous and kind to bis rss1
and to keep them in H.
phere of agricultural ,puritr
and prosperity. sslT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
Cause of Appendices

When the bowels are CO..
the lower bowels or large
become packed with refuse n
is made up largely Of germs
germs enter the vermifOm
and set up inflammation wlnI
monty known as. appendenI
Chamberlain's Tablets wa'
and keep your bowels regua
have little to fear from az
For sale by E. G. Hettlns
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
NORTH FORK


Mrs Dcm and Grace were in Sal
mon this week having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrcll and children
went 20 Salmon Sunday and returned
Tuesday. Mrs. RoSke and daughter
returned home with them.
Mrs. f. +. Edwards has been camp
ing with friends at The hucklebertv
patch.
Jay Taylor was in Salmon Monday.
DIR, and Mrs. Charles Allan visited
over Sunday with his uncle, r. T.. Al.
ian' and family in Salmon. They re-
turned to their home in Corvallis
Montana, Wednesday.
Mrs. Coekrell and Mrs. f. f. Ed
Wards WI, were guests at the Roskes ON
Thursday. ''"'S vi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

This life we live is mksome where we be-
lined with boud an breakers
eouraSed an declare that es cheat for the
when Teller gets
The that proves a winner S man that
COJD trims his sails and his craft.
O storms gaes-the hard knocks d:smay him,
FEET which he his chin his symptoms
don't beray hin-hc cold fect!
There amt road glory, but what's beset
with thons and it's hard pestered with
SO. make failure pants seat
Its sign that alters tells that a felers got
like greet can laugh at clouds an caresb
hisse trouble with his fists prayers.
One that a bened!cton
that is mighty soft sweet ~,
lie blessed the world he lived ~" (Z>
in, and - he got cold N -<y21e[%S.
ieet!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
Water Ca,

| The business
{aks in the da
ater for the s. s
fa lnoon is bein..
kanmel, A. j.
Eere are to be
les :, in various
81 diving, at i Is
EIIee board rae,
g. a free for Dr.
EE. lmlning races,
E;e a5 ring dives
' ulch the prizes
is. eS an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

t nay fe trite to say that farm.
ing is the most necessary and one OF
the most honorable occupations in
the world. The world will always
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
WEEK AT THE \

TONIGHT, AUG. 11-Wall,a|
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Rod
TOO MUCH SPEED. A fHl
auto story. Don't miss it I
Mutt and Jeff comedy. Prizes
SAT-, AUG. 12-Family NIGH
Moore and Seena Owen d
fine drama, THE CITY ON
RADES. Also a 2 reel coma
PER AND LOWER. Prizes
AMI 15c; 2 parents and cAl
cents.
SUN, MON, AUG. 1914
Harris best play, OMAlLE
THE MOUNTED. A roya
northwest mounted poEa
Eva Novak assists in this
Harold Lloyd one reel
CRACK YOUR HEELS. ~
and Is cents.
t. IS, AUG. 15-Hoot Gis
a dandy westeln-FiRE
also news. Prices SOC and
WE'D, AUG. 16.-Bryant
in a laughable comedy
FULL HOUSE, also a 2-a
edy APRIL FOOL. Pricesa
THURS AUG. HIS
Grey special in seven re
LAST TRAIL. This isan
Don't miss it! Prices 4g
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
Hill

OOntraC
three hie
parts of Il
ANNOUNCED
Pureau of
fontracts
ing a tota
Bids we
bon for til
Pne- fourth
Highway b
Salnon on
Shafer v-er
he work,
Wac. TIL,
31.al aid pro
Ehicl must
enlber 20
/, per cent
#oloWs the
"A.
4 Other bid
we're: H. H.
tto!nell, $5S
.7,229.OS, a
E9.65.
/. On August
eoners of &
fds and aw;
of {
Preston high,
q
)E3 bidder, "
S2,2O: This
I'D when CO..
'ar one-tlljrd
Federal aid
!. grading 8
eng 1871 M
* highway
the Bonnevyi
IN let by the
use eStinat,
low bidder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

| ,ae dde,c:lination of
II candidate r for ST ST
Ep place Ia that h hig Fl
kdido. Joseph Dor
EEa, ?, election" "a r
ESd 10 mistake as
Ea.ua aSs, for both III /,
TIA, Now if Dorr
Jo oS, event the 81
hocraa.tly Shook BIZ
'aldnSs ''c Candida
|, i |. t be so bad :a,jo 4
ppbi ( man who tbi
Sg5yt. 'e s. and private rt.l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
MES Me:;Slgns Becaus

NWf;iSlgnS Becaus|
I, Miller,s Station
saInntfy' Blackbfi1rSdi|
Pn-Dear SIR ilet u
IT, to publish a c c,
Eay friends who %
'E,nocratic primal az
f'''g "a as a candidate
Cr health / T' n'ps ]
n 4faking the ra a !
:. and leave it hot
: r ,s, | will edd il
r lame by The
nv tys Sitn noted You
. Of o ol the an
VI advertising i
cry respect
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
THE
FARMERS
BOY

progress IN any line. ne farmer
has not always considered his posi-
tor in the dignitied way he should.
IN fact. il is only ip recent years
that he has been made to realize the
scientific side OF his work. Prior to
that time he was really trespasser
on the soil he was a robber, an in
CRATE He scratched the soil; he
,nutilated II he robbed 1t OF It's pro-
ducing power. Any farmer who
does not give back to the soil
a proportionatc part of that which
he takes from it is an embczzler
not only of Gods Providence, but
also of Natures bounty.
The farmer did not have the right
attitude toward his own son. He
worked him because he was his son.
That was unfair and dishonest He
should have considered his son a
partner and shareholder in the la
bors, respons Utilities. liabilities, as
sets and profits Of the farm. He
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

be Indebted to
the farmer.
Without him it
would be I'M
DO s sible to
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BOTH PARTIES NAME
TICKETS IN RICHMOND
Bowe Chosen for Borough
President by Republicans.

The Democratic and Republican, GEN.
trail committees of Richmond county
last night designated candidates for Of
fices to be voted for in the primaries.
The tickets are:
Democratic--For Congress. Eleventh
district, Daniel J. Riordan OF Manhat-
tan; for State Senate. Eighth district.
Mark Allen; for Assembly, First dis
trict, William Cosgrove; Second dis
trict, William J. Vaughan; for Bor-
ough President John A. Lynch: for
District Attorney Joseph +. Malloy: for
Alderman. Sixty-fourth district, Rhine
hart Kaltenmier.
Republican--For Congress, Eleventh
district, Ralph Cereta of Stapleton: for
State Senate. Eighth district G. Ernest
Smith of Rockland county; for Assem-
bly,, First district, Stanley w. Tuttle
Second district, Max Levy; for Borough
President, John f. Bowe. for District
Attorney S. f. Richardson; for Alder
man, Sixty-fourth district, William,
Rowan.
Mr.. Bowe. the Republican designee
for Borough President, is a Democrat
but not on good terms with his organi-
zation. He resigned the office OF Com
missioner of Public Works at the re-
quest OF Matthew w. Cahill. late Bor-
ough President Mayor Hylan named
him to the Board OF Education. There
was much speculation last night as tC
whether Mayor Hylan wilsgive his sup
port to Bowe or President Lynch. th'
designee of the Democratic committee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
HEARST DECLARES
MURPHY NEEDS HIN
Continued from First Page.

mate for Governor because of the per-
sonal popularity of the former Governor
It was idle" speculation and gossip
because those who know Al Smith best
know that under no circumstances would
he consent to be candidate on the same
ticket with Hearst or to countenance
such candidacy in any way. shape or
manner. Those who are in a position
to judge say that AL does not want to
run again for Governor and would be
willing in the end to turn over all his
delegates to any man who seemed GER
tain of being able to defeat Hearst for
the nomination.
And there is still strong belief that
Mr.. Hearst. II he should think tie
chances of being beaten too great might
turn his strength over to Mayor Hylan.
There is ground for thinking that
there may be a compromise either on
Mayor Hylan or Mayor George r. Lunn
of Schenectady, or on both-one for
Governor and one for Senator.
The threat of a third ticket against
Al Smith, IL he should be the nominee,
Is constantly held up. by the Hearst
people. 1t is doubted II they would &c
that far. However, 1t is believed the
Democratic leaders would go long
way to prevent third tickets goin;,
into the field. 1t would mean defeat
for the ticket and disruption for the
organization.
Not in years have there been so many
Democratic leaders at Tammany Hall
and in the Jefferson Building in Brooi-
lyn, which is the headquarters of the
Kings County organization. They all
wanted to know the dope" Bota
Murphy and John ii. McCooey, his
Brooklyn understudy, remained silent.
They are not at this time going to say
anything that may be interpreted as
hostility to Mr.. Hearst.
They do not believe Mayor Hylan
has any intention of making war upon
their organization by threatening 90
drop district leaders from the city pay
roll if they do not work for the nomi
nation of Mr.. Hearst. However, Meth II
leader intends to give the Mayor any
good excuse to start" something.
AL Smith was deluged with messages
of all kinds yesterday. They coHgratu-
lated him on his courage and unselfish
attitude. He refused to answer any
questions for publication.
MY letter to Mr.. Roosevelt states all
/ care to say at this time he declared
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
PROOF AGAINST WIFE
IN MURDER LACKING
Continued from First Page.

husband having been John Meehan, who
now lives in Detroit.
The boy took his mothers maiden
name, Richmond. He says he never saw
his father. He was born In Delhi. N Y.
His present home is the boarding house
of Mrs. Mosella Marthews, 201 Firs.
street, Lakehurst, and he is clerk for
the A. A. Brandt Lumber Company. TIE
young man warmly defends his mother
The youth admits that he and his step
father were not on very good terms.
You know how it Is" he said. Rich
mond says Giberson kept chloroform in
the house as a toothache palliative.
Ganun Is not under arrest He is
registered at the Ocean House, Toms
River, but spends a great deal of time in
the company of an under sheriff. he
talks freely of his friendship with the
Gibersons. In June, 1921, when the son
Richmond came home fromSa a school in
Trenton. Ganun met him.
II have had three letters from her in
the past month. The last one, August 4,
was rather melancholy. She spoke of a
possible operation. ! answered in a
sympathetic way" he said.
Stories of the meeting of Mrs. Giber-
son and Harold Ganun In the Ocean
County Jail at O'Clock this morning
agree in substance. Prosecutor Jayne
told Ganun In advance what to say.
Mrs Giberson was sitting in her cell.
The two men stopped outside the bars
and looked at her in silence. We'll,
said Mrs. Gibersoh. what do you
want?' Il don't want anything Jayne
Said Ganun spoke up; I've told the
prosecutor here everything there is to
tell and thought 1t would be fair to
come and tell you"
With no show of emotion OF any sort
Mrs Giberson responded. You can tell
nothing amout me- and I'm not inter-
ested."
Nothing more was said on either side.
The value of the conformation scene
from the prosecutors standpoint was
zero William Fl. Jaffrey, the woman's
attorney, who was not present or noti-
fled, says nothing has developed TO
strengthen the case against his client
and she will be set free.
Prosecutor Jayne comedies the letters
Mrs. Giberson got from Ganun could not
be called love letters unless one reads
between the lines"
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
WAINWRIGHT CHOSEN
CONGRESS CANDIDATE
TWo Parties Will Back West
chester County Man.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK IiER,Lo.
ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 16.--J. Mayhem
wainwright OF Westchester county, As
sistant Secretary of War. will be the
prohibition candidate for Congress from
the Twenty y-fifth district His designa-
ton was filed with the Secretary of
State to-day. He has also been picked
by the Republican organization. First
designating petitions We're filed to-day.
They follow:
Frank Crowthers, Schenectady, Re-
publican, to continue as Representative
In Congress from E1ftieth district !;
William J. c. Wisman. Ithaca, Socialist,
Representative In Congress from Thirty
seventh district; Henry +. Snyder. Little
Falls. Republican. to continue as Rep
resentative in Congress from the Thirty
third district: w. w. Campbell. Lock-
port, Republican to continue as state
Senator from the Forty-seventh district !:
Seymour Lowman. Elmira. Republican,
to continue as State Senator from Forty
first district.
Israel Putnam of Elmira will run
against Lowman on the Socialist ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
KNIGHT, BEATEN IN OHIO,
TO RESIGN FROM HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1c.-Representa-
tive knight Of Ohio. in O statement to-
day, announced that he would resign
as soon as he could do so with Justice
to the interests of his district. He was
defeated for the Republican nomination
for Governor in the recent Ohio pri-
maries.
In explaining his intention TO resign.
he said that. in his judgment, the Re-
publicans OF Ohio. in the primaries, had
indorsed the Administrations legislative
program. and that. as he could not sup
port such measures as the tariff and
the snip subsidy. he deemed IL his duty
not TO participate further in the So
called deliberations of the House"
Expressing himself as entirely con-
tent with the decision which the people
rendered August 5 he stated that he
would take no steps to obtain a re-
consideration or that decision by be-
coming a candidate for Governor upon
an independent ticket"
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Claims 25,003 shares.

Mr.. Sinclair says that on December
10. 1920, he had I'm his account with
Chandler Bros. & Co. 43.623 shares Of
Sinclair Consolidated stock, that the sum
he owed the brokers on the purchase
price was much less than the market
value and he was entitled to large
credit balance. lie gays that on that date
Chandler Bros. e. Co. was carrying for
customers 6a,715 shares of Sinclair
stock. including his own; that most of
these shares were pledged by the firm
to secure its own Indebtedness and that
1876 shares were so pledged with
Clark, Childs & Co. He charges Clark.
Chllds & Co. with mfsappropriat'ng to
their own use a large part OF rhe Sin
clair stock. He says that before he
entered the reorganization plan Char
dler Bros. & Co. sold enough Sinclair
stock to pay all his indebtedness and
that at that time the firm was obligated
to carry and hold in trust for him 25, ,9as
shares which we're his absolute property.
covering the true relation" hetween
Clark, Childs & Co. and Chandler Bros.
& Co. until February 2s, 1922.
Hugh Chalmers complains that In
order to help in the reorganization plan
he permitted his account with Chandler
Bros. & Co. to be debited with StO0 00n,
in return for which he received STOCK OF
the Interstate Assets Corporation. He
says he was deceived by "misrep-esenta-
tions Of Clark. Childs & Co." He also
charges Clark. Childs & Co. with de-
manding money as margin to protect
stocks in his Chandler account, whlcn
stock. he says. had In reality been
sold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
SMITH IS TNDORSED
BY WARREN COUNTY
Committee Declares for For
mer Governors Nomination.

GLENs FALLS, N. ". Aug. 16.-The
Warren county Democratic committee
tonight ndorsed former Gov. Alfred f.
Smith for the gubernatorial nomination.
The announcement Of AL Smith that
he would accept the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor caused jubilation
among the majority of Democrats of
Westchester county.
At recent dinner given by the Demo-
cratic womens committee of the county
a resolution was adopted opposing any
plan to aid in the nomination OF Hearst.
Oscar lie Roy Warren of White
Plains. chairman Of the Westchester
Democratic county committee stated he
had found no sentiment for Hearst. but
there had been great cry for Smith.