davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
FOREST GRAZING PERMITS
DO NOT GO WITH LAND

AS result of an article which an
peared in the Mackay Miner some
time ago, wherein certain statements
made by District Forester Knepp be-
lore the Idaho Cattle and Horse
Growers association at Boise, on
January IL, 1917, are quoted at con-
siderable length, many stockmen
have gotten the impression that un-
der new ruling of the forest SER
wee grazing privileges are TO go with
the land instead OF the stock. In
quiry of local forest officers has
brought forth the information that
no such ruling has been made, as
even casual analysis of Mr.
hneipp's quoted statement will show.
Ihere was absolutely no intention on
MS part to convey the impression
that the regulation or policy of the
service had been modified to provide
that grazing privileges attach direct
iy TO the land holdings of the permit
tee and may be transferred TO a pur-
chaser OF ranch without the ac-
qulrement of the permitted stock.
There has been absolutely no change
In the regulations which would give
the slightest grounds for such pro-
cedure. To the contrary the renewal
OF grazing permits to purchasers can
only be allowed in the event that
the permitted stock is purchased.
The change in the policy of the
service to which Mr. Kneipp referred
and for which the Idaho Cattle and
Horse Growers association is Dri.
marily responsible, is that the forest
service will take cognizance of the
dependence of certain communities
upon the national forest ranges and
where such dependence is clearly
shown, transfer of the grazing priv
ileges enjoyed by a resident of such
community will not be permitted to
purchaser who resides elsewhere
and at a considerable distance from
the community involved and in
which case an approval of the trans
fer of the grazing privilege would re-
suit in depriving the dependent com
munity as a medium through which
to market the farm produce.
Phe procedure outlined above has
been tentatively approved by the for
ester and no doubt will result in the
establishment of community ranges
on the national forest, which will be
held for the exclusive use of the
people who are actually dependent
upon the particular range involved.
Transfers of grazing privileges af-
fecting such community ranges, will,
therefore, be restricted to the resi-
dents of the particular settlement
for which the range has been set
aside. Such a policy will be very ben
ehcial to the residents of isolated
agricultural settlements such as
those along Salmon river. 1t will be
a long step forward in the establish
ment of the proper relationship be-
tween the forest ranges and farm
lands, and gives well deserved recog-
milton to the dependence of certain
communities upon the national for
ests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
TAKING STEPS TO
SELL LEMHI BONDS
SPECIAL MEETING OF coMmIs-
SioRERs CALLED FOR MARCH
ts-oTHER THINGS TO COME UP

The board of county commission.
ers Of Lemhi are arranging 10 go
ahead without further delay 10 ad-
vertise and sell the highway bonds
authorized by the result OF the cleo.
tion on that question submitted Al
the November election. For this pnr
pose special meeting has been cali
ed for Monday next, March 10
total Of Sl50.000 was authorized
the proceeds to be applied 70 high
way building. Eighty thousand dol.
lars OF this amount Is TO 0e applied
on the Salmon river highway, the
same amount having been provided
for in the authorized issue OF state
state engineering department to pro
highway bonds for this road. with
federal aid also Co come. Allen c.
Merritt Is already authorized BY fhe
ceed with the work of making the
accurate survey necessary to ba made
before the contracts can be let for
this Improvement. He viii begin as
soon as weather conditions will per.
init. probably late In the spring on
the actual surveying, with force
sufficient to hurry II along with alt
possible speed.
Other proceeds OF the Lemhi coun.
~ bond issue win be applied later
toward the Improvement OF the Lem
hi valley road, 80 that within the
next year or two, with the accumu-
lated funds TO draw from state. fed
eral and county-sums OF money run.
ming well toward half a million dol
lars win be expended In this lmmed.
late locality for road improvements.
The benefit for all our people are
manifestly 10 be beyond present com.
putation. for besides the money 70
largely 10 be spent and remain here.
hundreds and thousands of travel.
ers will come this way every year
to become acquainted and invest in
the country with US.
The commissioners are also TO take
action az this meeting 10 make re.
pairs called for In roads and bridges,
10 make purchases for culverta. etc.
and general business will not be-
tfnnAactad
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS FOR AMERICA
HIS Inaugraul Speech Has Many Strong Thoughts
and Appeals for United America
Now and Always

| stand here and have taken the high and solemn
oath to which you have been audience because the
people of the United States have chosen me for this
august delegation of power and have by their grac-
ious judgment named me their leader in affairs. |
know now what the task means realize to the full
the responsibility which it involves. / pray God |
may pe gwen the wisdom and the prudence to do my
duty IN the true spirit of this great people
For myself beg your tolerance, your countenance
and your united aid
, beware that no faction dsloyal intrigue breaks
the harmony or embarass the spirit of our peopIp
g we are being forged into new unity amidst the
nres s that now blaze throughout the world In their
noPe-pe purged OF faction and division purified of
ardent neat we shall in Gods providence-let ms
tne errant humors of party and of private interests
ana shaL stand forth in the days to come with new
ulgInty Q! national pride and spirit
The thing shall count upon the tbing ,,;+bo.
Wnlcn @ neither counsel action will avail is TTTI-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
HoNoRINo BIRTHDAY
or MISS GEoRoINA POPE

delightful party was given TO
Miss Georgiana Pope bonoring her
nineteenth birthday az the home of
Miss Myrtle Jemtegard Of Leadore.
on Tuesday evening. March II.
The forepart of the evening was
devoted to 800" after which prizes
were awarded TO Georgina Pope and
Henry Benson.
The latter part OF the evening was
spent dancing and playing games.
Miss Pope favored us with several
piano selections and Henry Benson
with violin.
Dainty refreshments were served
and those present 10 enjoy them
were: Miss Hildreth Yearian. Miss
Margaret FaylesRuth Dalby, Myrtle
Jemtegard. GeorRina Pope Charles
Denny. Arthur Reddlngton. Henry
Benson. William Waugh and sam
Jemtegard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
IN GRIP OF DISTRESS PLuNelNo
A WORLD INTO BANKRUPTCY

To the Editor of The Recorder:
A remarkable statement. uttered
nineteen hundred years .ago. by the
most unique character that ever liy,
ed on earth, is today being fulfilled
before our eyes. Fortelling events
of the greatest magnitude, that were
10 serve as precursors of His return.
Jesus said: And there shall be signs .
upon the earth distress OF na.
ttons. with peTplexity mems
hearts failing them for fear. and for
looking after those things which are
coming on the earth" Luke 21:25, 20.
Jesus mentioned several things
that would occur upon earth. each
and all OF which would bring "dis-
The O.. and II. made Its regular
number OF trips except one for the
past week or two but the SHOWS or
the summit played the mischief n
the schedules. Mondays train DC
not arrive until Tuesday morning
and departed the same day at n. o..
| All railroads in the mountains nave
been operated under tremendous off
| iiculties for the past two months
tress" and "perplexity" He said
Nation shall rise against nation. and
kingdom against kingdom: and great
earthquakes shall be In divers places,
and famines. and pestilences. and
| fearful sights and great signs shall
| there be from heaven" Luke 81: To-
| II. Are not the conditions among
the nations of the earth today a clear
fulfillment OF these prophetic utter
| ances OF our Sayior2
The European war is not the sole
cause of distress OF nations. with
peTplexity" We turn to Mexico, and
what do we fnd7-"Ftfteen million
oppressed men, oyerburdened women
and pitiful children in virtual bond
age in their own home Of fertile
lands and inexhaustible treasure.
/ Betrayed By leaders. beset by ban.
amid revolutionary warfare, and % q
result, disaster, death, and ruin upon
every hand
The moral situation also Is becom,
| ing a serious problem. Churches are
perplexed. Pastors looking week az.
ter week upon empty pews. and see
| ing standing room" al the theaters
at "A premium. ara endeayoring to
meet the situation by forming a
great federation of churchmen. EN-.
ploying. In many cases, the same tao.
/ tics as the worldly trusts" besieg
| nE congress 10 compile Laws regard,
nR church attendance. threatening
10 boycott their competitors. and re-
sorting TO many social schemes. all
OF which would tensify the situation
/ rather than bring relief
The paramount question confront
| ing as all Is. Am I prepared 20 meet
/ it," This question should 80 thor
ouRhly- enEross our attention that we
will not delay ia finding salvation in
/ Him who came 10 save that which
was lost" He invited all, the weary
! and vy-laden. 20 come TO Him,
/ with the assurance that they shall
/ find rest TO their souls. But the
/ md OF all things Is at hand; be ye
therefore sober. and watch unto pray
| or" / Peter At.
Very sincerely yours.
c. Of the Ssyenth-Day Adventist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
GOOD COAL ONLY
Is MILES DISTANT
PLANS FOR HAULING OUT PROD.
ucT or THE MULLEN MINE
BY AUTO TRUCKS FOR MAR.
kET IN SALMON.

Plans for the organization OF a
strong Salmon company to mine and
market the coal which Is found Ia
great abundance on Dump creek are
under way. The enterprise has the
endorsement OF conservative bust
ness men who have been In consul.
tatiOn with John Mullen, owner OF
the property, In connection with his
Moose creek dredge Mr.. Mnllen
uses this fuel, having burned 600
tons last year. Careful tests have de
termined the ash percentage TO be
as low as II.
For more than mile along the
walls OF Dump creek the coal Is re-
yealed and ls taken out with small ex.
pense. hundreds of thousands OF tons
being thus NJ hand. II is said TO be
entirely practical To market the coal
by auto trucks after the construction
OF a suitable road OF easy grades.
The distance from Salmon Is less
than IS miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
|MBLE RANCH is
Id TO G. H. MONK
OWNER AND HIS FAMILY
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA
>RD PRICES FOR LIVE
|K ON SAME FARM.

y H. Monk has just closed a
b the fine home of w. M.
y, two miles up the Lemhi val.
b Salmon. The place, widely
Is the Hornback ranch in the
|mprises 100 acres of fine land
Improved by splendid dwell
|se. The price paid for the
was $4,000. Mr.. Monk will
by make it his home.
is a bunch of $50 ewes on
|eh and these have been pur-
Jointly by Mr.. Monk and DR..
'arnes at the record price OF
pad. The ewes are now lamb
|eir increase is more than a
per cent. Not long ago Mr..
sold out his herd of cattle
Rod price also, realizing $4,000
~ so. For his sheep he was
b day or two before the sale
farm the, astonishing high
$19 head but this offer was
for the reason that he wish
sheep to help sell the ranch.
IS exactly what they did too.
ehasers for both having been
B Messrs. Monk and Carnes.
rumble completed the dwell
Pc on the place only last year.
eommodious and elegant stru-
is his intention to locate in
"a at an early day, the change
AVised to secure the health of
fumble. The family thus to
from Salmon comprises Mr..
p. Trumble and their grown
Il, Miss Ruth Trumble, a re.
Rduate of the Salmon schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
SALMON NOTES

Mrs c. a Beers and Mrs. Frank
BelIamy entertain at cards next Sat
urday afternoon.
f. Dean Thompson. a nephew OF
Judge McCTacken. has arrivee from
Perry. Kas.. TO engage in ranehing on
Carmen creek.
DR.. Adams. dentist, has installed
electrical equipment and up-tO-date
methods in his new offices opened in
the Citizens bank building. Tele-
phone 66 for appointments
Former Judge McCracken was in
Salmon from the ranch a few hours
on Tuesday. He is devoting himself
to the bucolic life these days, with a
whole Olt of reserve power to be eX-
pended a little later on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT IS
GRADUALLY WINNING
Million Dollars Raised BY Sale Of
Red Cross Stamps-consumpt
ls curahIe.

Mtitton Ooliafs Raised BY Sale Of
REQ Cross stamps-consumption
10 curabIe.
The National Tuberculosis asaoeia.
ton has announced that the holiday
sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals
had raised $1,000. 600 for the tubercu-
losis campaign
Without the cooperation OF the
newspapers these tremendous results
from the Red Cross seal sale would
have been impossible" said DR. Chas.
D. Hatfield
The association Is proud OF the fact
that the slogan OF the campaign.
one seal for every inhabitant Of the
United States" has been realized
The sale last fall amounts To a volun-
tary tax of one cent for each man,
woman and child in the country. ex.
cept the insular possessions.
Seals were sold in every state and
territory of the United States ex-
cept Guam, Tahiti and Samoa. Count
ing the school children who sold
seals numbering approximately 500,
900. the number OF agents approaches
100000, This includes school teach,
ers, merchants, store keepers. pro
fessional men.
The association says the little
Christmas tokens have been respon.
sible. not only for the control of tub
erculosis. but also for the tremen.
dous advances in the whole field OF
public health work.
Open windows the whole year are
today the rule rather than the ex.
ception. Tuberculosis In today gener.
ally recognized as curable and pre-
Ventable, while ten years ago vast
number of people still held to the
theory that IL was Inherited. incur
able and unpreventable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
'T4ER RAILROAD SERVICE
3EEMs TO BE NEAR AT HAND

Al b meeting of the Lemhi Busi-
Mems association held Wednes-
light President Greene appoint
E b. Herndon. w c. Smith. Il. T.
l8e T. ]. Atkins and Jere Davis
eoMmittee to confer with the rail
nd officials in the matter of better
n and mail facilities. There was
sn1|est in the meeting a concilia-
- seeling toward the corporation
uEAling with this matter. II was
e nat the contract price for deliy-
13 a daily mail might be materi-
F decreased in justice 10 the rail
but that the large and impor-
~ territory served was entitled TO
a Should have a daily mail as well
4etter shipping facilities
& vas stated that assurances had
eM given that a daily mail train
H5d be run within three months
en voluntarily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
PERSONAL

Dr- Adams has moved into the
atkins home MrS Watkins will re-
main IN California until June.
The winner nf the gold medal for
oratory ln the school c0netst -EaS Mis-,
tseTy! NllilamS. With honorable mem
tl"h tlh TOT hgth Badturd, Catherine VII
iiams and Hardin Cherry.
dinner was served today by the
domestic ScienCe class. with the
Misses Roberts and Trustees Abbott
and Hammer a. guests. Miss Oral
krauSs cooked the meal, Miss Lillian
Ostrander served and Misses Mary
Dean and Olive Ostrander were the
hUSteSSeS.
The Recorder prints Butter Wrap
perS IN legal form. Mail orders re-
ceiye immediate attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Services as follows, SUNDAY school
q 10 a. n. Pre- ching al II q. m anc
20 p IN. Morning subject The
Religion of Cheerfulness The even.
~ will be a familiar question Of
Indifference. Whats That To tsf
~h League al $50 p m- sub
iect "ReEalvanizlng Indifferent Mem
bers"
II. r. MEREDITH. Pastor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
= . . = = = . . Q 4
TENDoY NOTES 4

y p = .
ubbs and family of ,erv
F1ved at the home of Mr.. and
lliam Carpenter the fore part
week for a visit and left or
s train. Mr. Tubbs is Mrs
PRS brother.
Fred Pattee last on Tuesday
Baker for a visit with Mr.
n. w. l.. Mulkey and Sunday
Zee went down after her.
fore part of last week Louis
returned to Tendoy to resume
K on the bungalow of C. S
Messrs. Carlin and Maxfield
ping him.
lance was called off last Fri,
sht because of illness in the
rhood.
Mahaffey was a Salmon visi.
Arsday.
litis put Joe Pattee on the
a few days last week.
= Sharkey has recovered from
fe attack of measles and is
hble to attend to the varied
pf ranch life.
d Ball went to Butte on Fri,
rain.
Mullen left for Kansas City
lday to attend an automobile
Coiner of Hayden creek basin
this neighborhood Friday.
On visitors from Tendoy Sat.
were Messrs. Degen, Carlin,
81 and V. L. Carroll.
ne, Guy and Leslie Mulkey
Y sick with the measles but
ssed the crisis of the disease
y waiting with impatient Gag
the lifting of the quarantine
Pyeatt and S. A. Mahaffey, Jr.
4 Leadore Monday. Mr.. Pyeatt
anal proof on his ranch.
Marie Mahaffey came UT
hlmon Saturday and returned
non Sunday.
Mathews from the Copper
andher daughter Mrs. Davis
Alled to Missoula, Mont, Tues
the death OF Mrs. Mathews
a brief Illness little George
.st son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
y, died Monday, the IL inst
sreaved parents have the deep
npathy of the entire commup,
this their first great sorrow
, must seem much nearer ia
sinee they have a little child
lg them there. Funeral, ser
Fere held at the home by Rev
Meredith and temporary inter
ws made at the Old Fort Lem
|etary. Later the remains will
yed to Dillon. Selway, their
child, is sick at this writing
INNER called DR.. Stratton in
lation and he is resting easier
Harry White is visiting a few
lhe change in treatment.
at her daughters. Mrs. John
oil Brothers and Murd McNic
shipping a car load of wheat
mon -four mills.
and Mrs. Dan Barnett are Wis
L A. II. Barnetts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
CAR SHORTAGE ON c. AND p.
is AFFECTING SHIPMENTS

w. B. Kesl, contractor in the Lat.
est Out at Gilmore, has been called
to Salmon by the illness of his little
daughter who has been attending the
Salmon schools and is i'll at the home
of Hilliard Grieber. The child is suf.
fering from typhoid pneumonia. When
the father arrived yesterday morning
he was gratified to learn that the
patient was showing hopeful improve
ment
Mr.. Kesl says the car scarcity is
seriously affecting the marketing OF
all the Gilmore mines. The Latest
Out has had only six cars this month,
whereas the ores taken out would
have filed a car daily. The p |. has
suffered in the same way.
An official of the G. and P. is au.
thority for the statement that the
outside railroads use the G. and p
ore cars for hauling beets and thus
divert a good many of the convey.
ances that would now be available
for the increased ore shipments from
Gilmore, Leadore and other points
on the line. Car shortage is general
all over the country on all railroads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
THE LONG LINGERING WINTER.

A traveller recently arrived from
he east brings reports of the unus-
lal severity of the winter in the mid
dle-west, which he found much the
ne the country over II was rs
cold as IS below in Indiana, with the
round bare of snow for most of the
time too.
II is conceded that the winter
wheat crop is killed. and as it is
not a spring wheat country, the
largest farmers are already shipping
in seed oats by the car load and ex-
pect to replant their wheat ground
TO oats. The ground froze four feet
deep,
Watching the landscape as he
came along he said he saw practi-
caIly no hay stacks. This was par
ticularly noticeable in Utah and
stern Idaho, anu the stock that
vas huddled around the butts Of hay
stacks or endeavoring TO find some
feed in the fields and along the va
ter courses under ten inches Of snow
was poor and in bad condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
CLOSING OUT BALL BAND RUB
BERs AND oVERsHoEs FOR
~HaG NkFNATEn

THIS WINTER
socks o---..'-..'-.,-.-...'..--,-..----ss.7s -ss.7s
Sock N-,-..---- $50
Mems Rubber Overs for Shoes. LIS
Mems l-buckIe Rubber Arcties.- $50
Mems 4-buckle Fleece Lined
Mems 2-buckle Fleece Lined
Aretics ..-.-----.--------------------- AIS
Mems I-buckle Fleece Lined
Arctics ---...--..---------------- l-S5
Mems Canvas Logging Arcfics--- 2.l5
Quick shoe repairing promptly done.
Nail orders given special attention
MAck'S BOOT SHOP.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16


at the Grand March %.
Don't forget 20 see Charlie Chaplin
AZ the Grand March %.
Mrs B. r Meredith will entertain
.hc Ladies' Aid al the parsonage next
I Thursday. March p.
W. C. Fox has sold a bunch OF
500 yearling sheep to Fred J. Hill
/ OF Shoshone the price received be
I ing SO a head Dan Mcpherson. who
/ D. n brother-in-law of tile new owner
will run the sheep this year
Announcements have been receiY
I ed in Salmon OF the marriage in Salt
/ Lake City on March OF Miss Flor
ence c, Nichols. daughter OF Mr.. and
: Mrs. Ralph Nichols, and Kari Victor
3 Berihold. The young people are 20
make their home at Aurora, Illinois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Don't forget To see Charlie Chaplin
at the Grand March %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

Said' 'Noh6dH' lie said, "Ysu are too
You arc grnning at me-" ! said. Isn't th,,
what ! said?" He said. "you ,bi-t, 49,,
are smart don't YOU? But some day your
dog will grow old and die and ,ber ,,.,,,
get you ana get you good. for dogs grow
old faster than folks" said. opo co.,,
want half Of my al-day suckcr?" o,d ~
said, Yes ] said, II though, So" rhas
Iiowdy and | ramblcd and lcr, hin, looL,i,.
AZ u.s. wonder If he thought ho worIs
get IL.
Nitcr our swim we went near enough ,o
sec Juncs house. hut did not go ,bero
am not going there for quite whilo ho
cause my father said she might Get ,i,o.
Of me. There are only two pcorlc in ,r, 81,
world who would not get tired Of mo a,d
one ol them is in heaven which Is crca,
Tor her hut tough luck for me. If sba
had known she was going to heaven sh,
would have taught my father to ra,,,
something besides pancakes. but sho did,.
know 1t and neither did We Ru, r 60 an
right and | shall go out to the GRAVEYARD
tomorrow and have u visit. though she ism,
there. Stil, if she isn't there how car sh,
turn over in her grave like Mrs Carpon,or
should think she would?
When Rowdy and went homo my fatbo-
had gone watching SO we ate what ho had
left and | sat on the steps long time ,yi,,,
Iiowdy's head on my knee and We s,udi.a
the stars and told him all about the B,,
and Little pippers and the Milky woy
Whom my mother comes for me and we 20
Tying from star to star she will be SURPRISED
to find that ! know the way nearly as we'll
az she does was very happy thinl,i,,
about it and when We prayed ] said. "Dosr
mother, had strange thought today ho.
CauS" ! have no ono TO plav ,yi,b
thought how lucky it would have hceu &c
whom you ordered me you had ordered
twins. That would have been fine. but of
"ourfo YOU dd not think of IT, did no,
think of it myself till just now. Amen,
Uropyrght)
The ncNt adventure Of Patsy Eildare will -.
pear in tOmorrOw's Evening Ledger W." '''-