davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

John A. Lynch, Borough President ~
Richmond. stepped into the breach and
proposed a resolution requesting each
candidate for the State Senate and
Assembly 20 express his view upon mu-
nicipal ownership and operation of the
bus system. but this proposal was not
sweeping enough for the MAYOR. He
wanted all the transit facilities of New
forS city included. Then taking q direct
slap at Gov. Miller, and not specifically
emitting AL Smith, he said:
why limit It to Senators and Assem-
blymenF Why not go as far as candi-
dates for GOVERNOR
The resolution was adopted Ia that
fashion amid applause.
The Transit Commission was accused
on having belIttled the rapid transit plan
while the Hyan project for combina-
ton freight and passenger tunnel was
leuded by all the speakers. Commits
sioncr Whalen's scheme for the extern
sion OF HIS trackless trolleys was de-
scribed by Mr.. Thaten as "the most com
prehcnsive transportation plan ever de-
vlscd for Staten Island" Whalen wa
unable 10 attend because Of illness. His
place was taken by Deputy Commits
sioncr w. Writ Mills
"tnothcr point hat appeals to us"
hanging over Us like tho sword of Dam
ocles. IL the ssrbage plant. Every
now and then we hear rumors that the
garbage plant viii resume operation. IL
u does staten Island will be Barren
Island"
The point Mr.. Thatcn wanted TO make
was that " the trackless trolley system
were extended n would need a power
station. lie asked What better use could
30 made ~ m obsolete garbage plant
tsan having " turned into dynamo
plant sooner or later. he said, some
one IL going Go revive that garbage
plant" but he absolved the Mayor from
nnY thoughts In that direction.
a nice bit ~ repartco. such az always
can BE- guaranteed at any Board Of
Estimate meeting. occurred during the
address ~ Francis Il. Lehman. prcsident
~ the staten Island civic League. His
tory records. said Mr. Lehman. that
staten Island might have been Manh0i-
tan had u not been for the fact that tho
Indians drsve the first ecttlers away.
The Indians In wall street" coun-
tered the Mayor, ARE trying to drive us
out ~ al the borougiis"
The Immense benefits Of the trackiess
trolley system have been apparent aiong
hose routes whore t,o cars arc operat-
ina. said Cornelius kolff president OF the
staten island Chamber OF Commerce
Thousands % homes have beer bulc
aiong these routcs. he sail. and many
more viii be- constructed when the sys.
tenn a. extended Judge Harry Tieruau
told the Mayor mo greater public SER
Woe has ever been rendered to any com.
munty than tho administrations Coz
H'U.uN 4r l esf t.i
~ afirN ...ein 40r .uc Stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

II know that. Mr. Mayor" responded
The tunnel champion glancing up from a
map and trying to continue his argu-
n.ent
And there is not man or woman
within the hearing of my voice." con-
tinued the Mayor that should not de-
nand to know from their Assemblyman
or senator regardless OF party, whether
he stands for the plan have suggested
or whether he will stand for some other
barometer plan. or increased fare That
is what ought to be done"
Now Mr.. Mayor and gentlemen. IL
you VIII look on page eleven you
VIII see six new tunnels in city's
plan ="
Mayor: Il just want to make one
lurther observation. No man, / don't
care on what ticket he may be non1i-
mated, should be sent to Albany This
year that Is not in full accord with
the program we have inaugurated here
beneficial 10 all the people. regardless
OF politics"
Mr.. Thaten: And on page "a where
the routes are set out under No 90 we
read"
Mayor: II want to make another
observation before / forget il. This &c
good opportunity to help along with
our program. No voter in this CITY
should vote for a candidate until he
iirst writes and asks this candidate
whether he will stand for ,nunicinal
ownership and operation. This ia not
question of politics. 1t is a auestion
OF the people of the City of New York
getting what they are entitled to and
what they ought to have and unless
something like that is done nv Man
Is all for naught."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Wv ANNN NNNfNNAfNNFNAAA HAAaAANf - AfAs
And ne enumerated what be referred to
A board ~ estimate and control ha,
been established. bat an executive bulge
was sim lacking lie added
Changes Made nv miller.
Tho other changes he made we're
fal iHo abolished the State Tax
Department 10 = WAY which lcgislated
out az 0aicc an tho Democratic tax
commissioners aud gave him power 60
appoint Republicans IN their place.
This represented some real corHoliia-
tion 81 activities under one head, but
incidentally distributed the function 81
automobile licensing throughout the
localities Of the state. enormously in
crcasing tho expense % taxpayers and
the confusion.
OBJ We carried into effect n recon-
mendation which bad been made by
me To abolish several departments
like the Military Training Commission
tc) Ha abolished the office % the
Superintendent % Elections and in
effect recrcated q under conditions
which permitted 81 appointments with
out reference 70 the civil sorvicc<of the
State as bureau IN the office OF the
Attorney General.
Cd Hc made several perfectly futile
changes like the recreation 81 the
Board Of Port wnrdens In = fee o.
flee instead OF a salaried office. met
GentRlly legislating Democrats ont OK
office and Republicans IN. having pre-
viously himself stated that this was
totally unnecessary Office which shonld
be abolished.
(e) lie reorganized the Labor Dc
partment ostensibly In The interest OF
efficiency. hut really IA order 20 make
inpozsIble the administration W the
labor law and in order 70 dismiss all
the civil service employees who could
not prove by reference 90 their dis
trict leaders that they We're good Re-
pubhcans. This was done by tho
method of making totally inadequate
lump sum appropriation and abrogat-
ing the civil service law as TO the lay
ing off of employees. and by substi-
tuting for the experienced deputies
under civil service, inexperienced. ex-
empt patronage employees.
(f) He also added several other new
departments.
(g) Even the Central Purchasing
Department which he has inaugurated
is incapable of functioning in connec-
ton with present scattered. incoordi-
mated departments. because of the stat
utory and constitutional powers which
still inhere In the multitude OF dis
connected departments having legal
powers to expend moneys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Staten Islanders Approve
Trackless System and
Tunnel Idea.
TRANSIT ABOVE PARTY
His Honor Demands to Know
Where All Public Officials
Stand on Question.

Yesterdays hearing before the Board
Of Estimate on Commissioners Whalen's
trackess trolley system and the Staten
Island tunnel gave Mayor Hylan an
opportunity 10 make several minia-
ture stump speeches and ended by his
calling upon the members to adopt a
resolution requiring candidates in the
coming election to state their attitude
publicly on the Hylan transit plan.
The Mayor was playing ''non-partisan
politics. and made it plain that he
directed his remarks to Republicans
and Democrats alike, in the interest of
the Staten Island commuters.
The delegation that came over from
Staten Island placed the stamp of APP
rroval on the trackless trolley plan
the Staten Island tunnel as proposed
in the Hylan transit plan and. in
deed, the entire Hylan administration.
There wasn't n dissenting voice in the
crowd and the Mayor beamed He
warmed up to the subject Of placing
candidates in tie category of pro or
anti-Hylan traction, and between the
remarks of Max Tnateu of the Staten
Island Civic League, who was trying
TO elucidate the advantages of the
Staten Island tunnel, he interjected
the following remarks and prophecies
Whether the Hylan plan goes through
or the Transit Commission plan or Nc
Aneny's plan goes through" said the
Mayor, TRANSMITTING Mr. Thaten with a
fierce blue look, depends entirely upon
the election on November ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one Of the most dan
gerous diseases that medical men have
to contend with often follows a cold or
attack of the grip. A cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the pneumonia germ. The
longer the COLI hangs on the greater
the danger. Take Ohamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the-drst- indica-
ton of cold appears so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay
1t is folly to risk an attack of pneu-
monia when this remedy may be OBJ
tanned for a trife. For Sale by E. G.
Hettinger, the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
illustrated Advertising.

The Recorder Office equipment was
tested this. week in the production of
two pages of Illustrated advertising
matter for the J. C. Penney Co. mer-
camille establishment, one page being
shown elsewhere in the present
issue. This work is entirely new in
Salmon and is highly appreciated by
advertisers. The illustrations appear
ing in the news sections of the paper
are also a home product of the Office
equipment, representing a distinct
advance in such work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
> APPRAISERS Stock Values.

In the Pahsimaroi valley last week
H. l.. Summers completed inspections
of livestock preliminary to the making
of loans by the War Finance corpor-
alton of approximately $4,000. An
other recent loan amounted to $4,000
in one case. Mr.. Summers has form
ulated schedule showing the follow
ing values: Range cows 2 to 6, $50
Dairy cows $50. Yearling heifers $25
Steers, $50. Two to three year old
steers $35 to $45. Registered bulls
$50. Heavy work horses, $50. All
sheep SIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
*<+%<++++<6x9tf4,
= SALMON LOCALS :

0kAx<10OAN AOO<AA0
+$++$*++++++%+++ Z
M. W. Friedorff Gang dOwn from
Leadore last night. =
Mrs. Wickham will entertain the
:Presbyterian auxiliAHk next Thursday.
the thiteepth.
-, wil6sH pugase, old soldier from
Ne Hems = di is in Salmon for,
i, ssAnual z. ~ |,
Mr.. andsadn-xsE Tage made TIT
long buggy Ode Som the ranch
s4AlNQn ons @ondaM II
RSraij .f Summers is ensas-
- NS2ths Fti(e q The upper Lemhi
5alAey1 akpk raisements. |;
sxtalf ssrsI. Z. Glennon and H. J.
Burieig6 weres df Leadore three day.
thisfESek licking ints extensive min
ih9 Interests that they have in hand
Please Sems early Sunday Monday
= sordex 1T TO disturb the patrons
during thesintense court room scene Of
Madame x. Music by Miss Lewis and
Mr.; Coylsr !.
Judge Haghan has been tinformS@
that the Supreme court has not yet
taken action in the matter of granting
a re-hearing in the Viel-Summers aPs
peal - z. .gt. III Ii
According to word brought down
frepi Leadore today tina. the town =
without, a newspaper he publisher
having departed for the south where
he has in hand other ambitious under
takings.
George C. Darlington, who spent thu
winter trapping below Shoup, reports
his biggest catch cow, which rar
afoul of the Darlington bear trap. He
returned to his cabin home on Satuf-
day after visit of three days in Sal.
mon. r..s.
]. A. Vaughn is quitting the Pah
simaori country and his Household
goods are arriving by truck from
May. He expects to spend the summer
on Arnett creek, where he will hav'
charge of the Italian mine. Mrs
Vaughn will accompany him.
Every man who has tried out his ca
since the recent heavy rains seems =
have had the luck TO getting stuck i
the mud. Trains are late, and stage
are experiencing much difficulty !
making their regular trips. The roa'
between Tendoy and Lemhi is impass
able.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

John Mulder, famous cook. in SAL
mon thirty years ago and since then
employed in the dining car culinary
section, is back on the job in this
city again, having been employed by
Dee Matlock, proprietor of the Royal
cafe. In the old days Mu,der was
better known as Rastus. He used to
cook for Mrs. Nash at Brough's corner
and at one time also on the Big Flat
Mr.. Mat.ock proposes to serve boun-
tiful and well cooked meals at the
Royal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

We practice what we preach,
Notice, No eggs allowed, Safety
First" April 18th and 18th.
Mrs. Frank Sharkey, Mrs. w. M.
Carpenter and Mrs. w. II. Mulkey,
all of Tendoy, were shopping Salmon
on Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

DR. Z. l. HUBBARD, Osnsist
Modern peNtiptFy In Arts Orawehse
oSstes otesis 0l6o- Main o.
Re-. phoas % boaimsN, taahe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Indigestion and Constipation.

Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets. suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing / ate agree with me
and / lest flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets aided
my digestion and cured me of consti-
patton" writes Mrs. George Stroup.
Solvay, n. Y. For sale by E. G. Het-
finger, the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, APRIL 1914.
Introducing a new cowboy star,
William Duncan and Edith Johnson
in a big production replete with
thrills. A clean, wholesome love
story of the open country, will
please all. Steel heart, also new line
of comedies. Hank Mann in the
laughable Tar Baby. Prices 80 and
Is cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling on the
bar, Salmon. E. II. CASTERLIE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
Eighth Grade State Examinations will
be given on the following dates: April
5-6-7, and May 10-1l-12, Teachers
must notify Co. Supt. how many sets
of questions they will need
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
Co. Supt. SO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
hauld Ynu Reaf LII

rs The new management of the Royal
cafe serves a special dinner every Sum
day and Thursday, with o regular
daily bill of fare unsurpassed. For in
stance here is the last dinner menu:
English broth, cold boiled ham, roast
beef with brown sauce, baked veal
with jelly, leg Of pork with apple
sauce. baked chicken with oyster
dressing, besides mashed potatoes,
chile beans, hot slaw. Kentucky egg
bread. ,spple and mince. pie and coffee,
ter, or sailk. Plenty in the serving too.
iiYeu- want, good food, served in
plenty AMI at q moderate charge. That
istwhat you get At the Royal cafe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHJ-Zane Grey's big special
with William Farnum in THE Lone
Star Ranger" Also one-reel comedy.
Music by Quarles and Hankey.
= Prices so and Is cents.
SATURDAY, APRIE s.-Frank Mays
= as the Fighting Parson in go
= Straight also Winners of the West
SIMULTANEOUSLY, APRIL Clio
One of the finest specials ever. put
/ on the screen. Madame X. with
Pauline Frederick. The court room
scene is very fine and full of great
human appeal. Everybody should
see this play. One of the ten best OF
1921, also News. Music by Miss
Lewis and Mr.! Goyle. Prices 40 and
F. 20 cents. iLa.i- zrQs
TUEsDAY-wEDNEsDAY, APRIL II
-l2.-William Russell, Bare Knuck-
les, a play full of action; also
News. Prices 80 and Is cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
FOR SALE-Cockerels and pullets Of
pure Plymouth Rock breeding. WIN
MANUEL, Salmon, Idaho.

FOR SALE II have q one and one
half horse power gasoline engine
and 100 feet of heavy rubber betting,
brand NV, that / will sell at a bar
sssin J. A. Ee-ndo& ~, -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Shoes Il QId F15hioa Prices.

At the coming Of the last train WITH
,freight shipments for Salmon, Maek's
Bootshop' had = consignment Of shoes
mort shoes than have been seen In
one look in this city in a long time
The shoes came from eastern manu-
facturers, and represent the newest
spring and summer offerings, besides
the standard lasts fol work and wear.
More and more, Mack's, Is becoming
the shoe center Of Salmon, and he Gays
to keep it so he has bought for this
season to sell at old-fasbion pricsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

1.4s Fishing. Season Closes.
Treat fishing is prohibited during
the month sef April ana May except
in lakes end navigable streams The
Salmon river offers fishing the, year
round, while its tributaries are closed
70 angIetAs ). 49,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

The popular auto shop. of. Charles
Brisbois has been closed this week
on account Of illness Of the .propri-
etor. who is kept at home by that
The, Ladies' Aid society win hold q
cooked food sale at Frey's plumbing
shop Saturday, April 10, o'clock.
Come and buy your bread, pies and
cakes for your Easter dinner. Celored
Easier Eggs for sale also. 80
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

me Insurance - See Dempsey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07

Ho1 SAEEANo. Is De Laval Cream
&oparator, good Is new. Inquire at
BocuGder Office fsfi iEner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
CANDLES GROW ON TREES
Remarkable Fruit Found In Islands
Of the Pacific, and Some
Other Places.

The candle tree is to be founo IN
fhe Pacific islands. The nut which 1t
Yields produces large quantity OF
oil. and the kernels Of this candle
nut are strung together on stick
and lighted as candle. The fruit OF
the candle tree is usually about forty
two inches long and about an inch In,
diameter. OF a yellowish tint the fruit
as 1t hangs on the tree looks exactly
like a collection Of wax candles. Not
only have these Wonderful trees been
discovered in the Pacific islands Dut
1t is recorded that some have been
known to thrive in the isle Of Wight.
Then there is the Japanese wax tree,
the fruit Of which is mostly pure wax.
This is used for making wax candles.
The "wax fruit" which this remark
able tree bears grows in punches, just
like grapes. In China, too, a won
derful wax is obtained from SHRUB
called the Stillingia Sebifera. This
tree produces punches Of berries, and
| in the autumn, when these are quite
white and the leaves have put on their
autumn color" a beautiful. striking
nature picture is presented. And.
| finally luminous mushrooms have been
reported. This may seem Incredible.
but the fact remains that DR.. w. ID.
Harvey has recorded that when in
Port jackson, in some woods one
| night, he was able to see the time
from his watch by the aid Of the light
from some luminous "agarics" (mush-
rooms).
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Old Meteorites Scarce.

Meteorites Of indicated great age are
not found In museum collections, and
it is suggested that such specimens
may disintegrate and disappear from
the rocks within a relatively short
time after falling.
The British museum, however, has
lately acquired slice of somewhat
less than pound from meteoric iron
that is believed to represent an ancient
fall.
The slice is from one Of two similar
masses that were found in January.
1905. within few miles Of Dawson,
Klondike, and from their position deep
in the oldest gravels Of the district
are thought to have rested there since
the Pliocene age, or before.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

with Flora Macdonald and the young
Walter Scott. The sister, Anna Maria,
published q long series of works dur
Tag the years between 1877 and 1896
but In the meantime, Jane Porter,
"whose Intellectual power, though
slower Of development and In express
Sion, was greater than her sister's,"
published her AFst work, sSThaddeus Of
warsaw" (1SO3), which gained for her
IN immediat popularity. 1t was trans
lated into several languages, and won
fer the author the election n canOness
Of the Teutonic order Of st. Joachim.
Some years before the appearance Of
SCOTS sSWaverley,r Jane Porter at
tempted the national romance In her
~Scottish Chiefs" The story Of Wall
lace had been . great favorite with
her since childhood, and the poem OF
ssBlind Harry (Henry the MinstreD
vvns doubtless well known to her. The
book lacked historical accuracy and she
made the Agure Of Wallace . rather
sentimental conception Of the charac-
ter, yet her picturesque power OF mar
ration saved the story from oblivion.
Miss Portef's later works include
aThe Pastors Ffreside," ~Duke Chris
tian Of Lunenburg," "Coming Out" and
ssThe Field Of Forty Fo0tsteps." She
wrote In conjunction with her sister,
~Tales Round Winter Hearth" She
wrote also some plays and made fire.
auent contributions to current peFiodi-
Gals.
Miss Porter Joined her brother I'm
Russia for . time, but at his death
she returned to England to reside with
her eldest brother at Bristol. where she
died ON the 24th Of May, 1850.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

rescues him, imploring her cousin
Pembroke to 60 to the Jail and release
the unfortunate foreigner. Pembroke,
however, believes the stranger to be
an impostor and therefore, instead OF
going himself, sends messenger with
the money. Had he gone he would at
last have met Thaddeus face to face.
Nevertheless such meeting cannot
be avoided indefinitely. Lady Tine
mouth is an old friend Of the Somerset
family and at her house the two men
finally confront one another. On rec
ognizing his friend Pembroke is filled
with joy and Immediately reproaches
Thaddeus for never having searched
him out 1t is then that Sobieski tells
him Of the letters that have been re-
turned to him. Pembroke is puzzled.
He admits, however, that his father
has always cherished hatred for Po-
land and forbidden his son ever to visit
that country. Hence Pembroke has
never told him of his stay with the
Sobieski family.
But having now discovered Thad-
deus, the young Englishman confesses
everything to his father, and begs him
to welcome to his home the Polish no.
BILE who has saved his life.
Sir Robert Somerset flies into pas
sion.
He tries by every means In his pow
er to break up the friendship.
Then it develops that years before
Sir Robert, under the assumed name
of Sackville, went on a journey to Po-
land and while there met Therese So
bieski, whom he married and basely de-
| serted. What wonder that ever since
he has lived in the constant dread OF
being overtaken by some native of the
land of his crime; or tina. he shrinks
| from beholding the son who has 1t IN
his power to blazon abroad his shame
and denounce the present heir to the
| Somerset estates as illegittmate?
It is an ugly tangle, but the author
touches it lightly and Strengthens 1T out
with gentleness Sir Robert Somerset
little deserves.
Thaddeus Is glad to be the English
mans son and the brother OF Penn
broke Somerset. Since, however, nc
has pledged his word never to forfel'
the name of Sobieski he must retain II
he also prefers to keep his parentage
a secret; nor will he put forth any
claim to the property That Pembroke
is to inherit.
Just why the PolandeS fails to resen'
the treatment Sir Robert has accorded
his mother is a point Jane Porter
glides pleasantly over. The youth Il
given a fortune by his titled father
marries Lady Mary Beaufort and be
. comes an English gentleman.
The book is spirited and interesting
, but it is of that sentimental school o
old-time novelists who bring US to tn
realization that standards have shifte'
, very vitality since the days when con
. tinual tears, swoons and Paintings
were deemed necessary and desiraol
, ACCOMPLISHMENT of heroes and hero
ines.
, Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publishin
Il Co 1.-THE Boston Post) Copyright
:. the United Kingdom, the Doninions, II
Colonies and dependencies, under IN
copyright act, by the Post Puphsnin
RI Co. Boston, Mass. U. S. A. All rign'
reserved