davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
BIG DEMAND FOR USE OF
NATIONAL FOREST RANGES

I a continued increase in the do
lpana Tor permits to Craze livestock
on the national forests and the ne
cesslty OF going ahead with the work
OF developing the forest ranges ia
the utmost are emphasized by Act.
ing Forester A. +. Potter in the an.
nual report of the forest service T5e
settlement of the public domair
brings new applicants for grsoina
pFlVlllges with each succeeding sea
Soh, While the continued high prices
IecelFed Tor meat, wool. and hides
are an incentive for The older No.
lnIttees 10 endeayor to increase their
numbers New permits for an in
creased number of animals and an
advance IN the grazing fees made
curing the year brought the total re-
eelpts from grazing up to $1.549 600"
me winter season of 19 1T was
the most disastrous the range stock
men OF the west have known, Mr.
Fotter states. There have been years
When the local losses were heavier.
put never when the losses were so
general In every range state As
result of continued severe weather
throughout the winter months and
scarcity OF hay. which was hard to
get at any price, stockmen suffered
severe Losses. The lamb crop for the
entire west was probably Is TO 90
percent below the average, while the
calf crop was considerably below
normal. Because of the shortage of
feed on the open range, the nation
al forests were opened to grazing in
advance of the regular season, and
several hundred thousand sheep and
cattle were admitted to the forest
ranges.
The number of cattle on the for I,
ests the past season was nearly |
100000 greater than in 1916. and the |
number of sheep more than 2OO, 900
greater. This increase, it is stated, |
was due to more intimate knowl- !
edge of the forest growth and the
carrying capacity of the range. and !
70 efforts made to increase produc-
lion of livestock to meet the emerg- !
ency food needs of the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
THIS WATCH PARTY
HAS JOLLY MIRTH
woMAN's CLUB PROVIDES NEW
YEAR ENTERTAINMENT FoR
HUNDRED GUESTS.

A New Years watch party was
given TO the delight OF the townspeo-
PIE senerasly who We're invited to the
Junction b. the Womans club al Odd
Fellows hall There were more than
a hundred responses. as pilgrims
bent ON cheering each other with
Joility and abundant manifestation
OF good fellowship. AS chairman al
ne dramatic committee OF the club
MIS- J. l.. kirtley had general charge
OF the program, which Included tae
serving OF punch thai was highly
HooVeFized. cigarettes that biz the
tongue with sharp pungence OF
pepper and candy that was seasoned
with salt Then there We're recita.
tons and songs. dancing. cards, rot
coffee, salad and sandwiches and
some more dancing, 10 be kept IN
till after the the greetinEs of IRE
midnight hour. These functions Of
the WomEn's club are among the
best features OF the social life OF Sal.
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
KAISER LOVES A SHIRKER
BUT FEARS LOYAL WORKER


The A. c. Cherrys entertained al
dinner on New Years day the G. B.
Quarles and the ]. F. Melvin fami.
lies, covers being laid for ten per.
sons. Unique place cards with strik-
inglly appropriate decorations and
sentime eIts inscribed upon them were
prepared for the occasion. For in
stance the card OF Mr. Quaries bore
the picture of sneev in fun fleece,
with a jingle of patriotic versifica-
tion as follows:
Well buy bonds to lick the kaiser
Gee, how Wilhelm loves a miser-
Loves miser in u. S. A.
How he hates an early riser, ~
Raising cattle sheep and hay:
He hates sheep-'tis no surprise,
For wool it comforts the allies.
How he hates a fnancier,
Who helps out right over here,
Over acre in the U. S. A.
How it makes him shake and fear,
When Uncle Sam. gets in the Fray:
Mine Gottl
The baby killer loves a shirker,
But he fears a loyal worker,
In the Old U. S. A.
Resolved; To make him hate us ev-
cry d ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
AHSlMARol FAMILY THAT
is AN HONOR TO COMMUNITY

|, Il. Wilson and SON I.orip vera
: IN this city last Saturday on bust
ness, the visitors coming by autono.
/ bile over roads thar tried their own
endurance as well as that OF their
car, In one place il was found nee.
I essary To leave the highway and
take on through private lands and
lanes.
The Wilson family own more than
two full sections Of the rich PahsI.
maroi valley lands They run n
thousand head OF cattle. Their life
Is ideal in thriftiness,. love of home
and love OF country and it's demo.
cratic government There are living
IL children In this interesting family
one son Just ready for service on the
front, one daughter the wife OF n
rising young lawyer of Utah. tlrep
other children in high school, and
seven younger sons and daughters
at hone, where even 20 the yyounu.
est there is useful employment In
this splendid home, which is describ.
ed as a trust mighty we'll managed
by it's two heads. the patrlarchical
father and the gentle devoted moth,
or. Eight members were enrolled the
other day from this family in the
Red Cross charities.
These and many other things are
spoken of the Wilson's TO their hon.
or and credit by neigabors and inti-
mate friends who know them well as
they have lived their quiet life
in the even tenor of their way For
instance, a. showing the benevolence
of the bead OF the house, which runs
oil . h.. 20 10 gk k.aA
last winter, when hay got scarce and
was not to be had in much OF that
country, and when live stock was dy-
ing for the lack of II and when farm.
ers needed horse feed so that they
might put in their crops In the
spring, then he was asked 10 sell hay
that he had on hand, even at $50 a
ton or at his own .rlce, but he chose
not to sell al all. for he told the
farmers to come get all that they
actually needed as a loan To be paid
back when the borrowers had hay
OF their own, In that way at least h
hundred and fiftv tons of good limo.
thy and alfalfa were scattered where
II would do the most good and hun.
dTeds of head OF live stock were saw.
ed and crops were put in that could
not have been set without Isaac VIII.
sons assistance. His home has the
latch string always inviting travel,
ers that way He is noble man
and a Mormon.
The Pahsimaroi valley is famous as
one of the places OF the earth where
there are no poor people but where
all are well TO do. Well informed
writers have described the locality
as the richest spot OF lts size and
Kind in all the northwest. where
thousands OF head Of cattle and
sheep and hogs are seen in single
sweep OF the landscape as covered
by the eye and by one beholder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
PATENTS Pr e ING
flized
FOR COBAE NINE
|AYRoLL CERTAIN AT sTELLITE
WITH MILL ALREADY IN sue.
|cEssFUL OPERATION.


Reports received in Salmon from
| 3 operations at the Stellite mine,
here large ore bodies are being
liHed for cobalt, show results more
bd more gratifying to Superinten-
/ nj Caples and the owner of the
me in Indiana. II was stipuated at
e time Of the purchase of the prop
sg that it should be paid for in full
Siy after final patents were seeur-
from the government, but the
rers have waived this provision, it
4 said, and have advanced the pur-
kasp price Tie new mil started
or regular shifts in December.
HI said by persons who know
i hat they are talking about and who
careful Of making statements of
kind that the Stellite mine is
ftain to MAINTAIN considerable
yroll for long years to come, for
ore values are there and the
thods of getting them out are GER
n
4fle patents for these properties as
M as for another still owned by
1nnv Belief. the seller to the Hay
syndicate, are already in process
issuance.
10 is understood that million-dol-
+ mill will be erected at ar early
TO work ores to capacity. The
Fsent mill is only a temporary
keshift but it has already estab-
bed the high values carried in the
S and the practical methods of ex-
citing the semi-precious metals.
ndrsds of thousands of tons are 10
worked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
+ = : = !. = = = = (. :. > =
:: GILMORE ITEMS !.
:. : :. = : 4. I. > = :. = {. > :. !. :. {.

Christmas passed OF very quietly.
Most OF the homes held a Christmas
tree. Al the school tho two rooms
combined and on Friday afternoon
had an entertainment by the schol-
ars and afterwards distributed the
presents from their prettily decorat-
ed tree. Quite number OF guests
were present Sunday evening the
school room was again crowded TO
witness the entertainment given by
the children Of the Sunday school A
large tree was the center of attrac-
tion. Each child was made happy b.
receiving sack OF candy and an or
ange. The children did well
The station agent. c. K Shuey. and
family had beautifully decorated
tree and on Christmas day had as
their glests at the festal board Mrs.
ThirkIll Of Leadore and DR. Frisch-
bier and sister. Miss Grace Gross
man
Christmas night a dance was given
in Anderson hall when quite a crowd
we're out and the participants say II
was the best dance OF the season.
The Red Cross served cake and cof-
fee. taking in sIi.
Two new arrivals In camp-a son
born To George Williams and wife.
and a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs George
Ebv
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Nichols are
spending the holiday season In An
-ora. Illinois. and Chicago, Mr. Mich.
Dis will return in time that work At
he Latest out will resume about the
IN of January.
The Allie has received word 10 r.
iume work the ieth OF January.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Chandler Of
.eadore are spending few days Wis
ting friends in town
Tom Wilson and Sells Carlson %
he H. & District were In town on
business the first Of the week
Mrs Ed Widdowson and Mrs
Iaude Hall went out Thursday TO
butte 20 spend a few days with
riendp
Charlie arnold and bride former-
y Miss Myers of Nebraskal arriv-
he marriage ceremony was perform
a. That night al the miners left
. town, with men. women and chill.
ren. as dren here assembled at Mr.
aldwelrs and such a racket OF wei
Jme. We never beard. There wert1
els ,cans. banjos. horns, dru
lns and the constant booIsossSS IS
X OF dynamite and giant ,si;,Ss ,sSsySs
iCks made one wonder if
es across tho ocean sour ..saa II
lis Mr. and Mrs Arnold VII
nuse keeping here 52.-tefZ.
The Brown .B11i has etaeaS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
HIGH PRICES FOR HORSES
RESULT OF WAR DRAINAGE

i Recent sales in the Lemhi valley
Indicate the ruling high prices OF
good horses. Two geldings were sold
the other day by Charley Carlson TO
Bill Brady for $3.50. Peter McKinney
sold two others from the Mckinney
home ranch to Ora Cockrell for 1900
Bob Stocker bought one horse from
L. A. LaBeau for 5000 Mr.. Cockrell
tells The Recorder that nearly all
the breeding mares OF mature age
have been sold, with few left except
two and three-year-olds. He thinks
prices will steadily advance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
cARRoLL-MULkEY WEDDING
CEREMONY AT TENDoY JAN.

a simple Eeefeony in the home
of Mr.. and Mra William H. Mulkey.
at Tendoy last Wednesday,. January
,. united de elder daughter of the
house. Miss PanIins Bea Mulkey. 10
Vernon Leet Cafra1 Rev. B. F. 4dere-
dith read Re 3errice. There we're
present meubers ri the two families
and their ihfimate friends only and
these ineluaed Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Mulkey, Stebhen MAhaffey, Miss Jes-
sic Sims, fhe Mac Brooks. Miss
Mamie Brown, Fred Frey and Hunter
Carroll. The bride wore white taffe
Ia. She is a pnetty as could be wish
ed any bride 70 Be-.
After the wedding was solemnized
the aousehbld all gathered 20 par
take Of h0untiful and elegant fam
lily dinner. Then 1ate in the evening
the newly-Weds et out for their
new home on fha fine farm recently
purchased BY Aft Carroll near Sal
mon. The 5bridq ii fine type OF
young woman bod recent high
school girl fI,<Salrton where she was
500 naEasn % hfr classes. and for
etf 1ntas regular cores
.1tient - The Recorder az Tendoy
kar Ihoroughgoing young
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
ARD OF $500 OFFERED
TO NAIL RED CROSS LIES

der the caption Nail Red Cross
the Seattle Star in it's issue
= ecember goth prints on its front
an offer of $500 reward u any
who will prove the stories re-
Ing upon the Red Cross ami put
circulation by pro-German sym.
aEers. Here's a chance for some
money, provided of course your
~ can produce the goods.
e offer of the Star follows.
4 Star today offers $500 to nail
fross lies circulated by prs-Ger-
AraitOrs-and in some casts by
|plain fools.
I've heard the lie about the log.
Eno was supposed to have writ
If old lady telling her he had
the socks she made foi sol
I've heard the lie about al the
ross speakers who were sup
to be getting rich from Red
receipts.
We heard the lie which tried
nd every worker in the Red
as a war CRATER.
Ne heard the lie that the wo-
the booths, taking member
gOt a commission.
nese stories are lies-lies or
4 by traitors.
hey are carried sometimk by
article made by the Red I
Eoes to the purpose for Flich
intended. i
dollar YOU give to the Red
koes into the great humartar-
that faces the organic bon.
5 OF graft and dishonest in
bon with the Red Cros5 are
he Star knows they ares les. /
Is why the Star today Gers
any one who can pros a
ase of graft. or dishones4 in
Cross.
$ of these stories have aen
down by Red Cross ofhals
yes.
single story Aas prpen
here are traitors and fOls
rry on the Red Cross lies
next time anv ore triek to
Red Gross lie to YOU. last
person to prove it tot he
Ens S=o0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
SALMON BANKER GAINING FAST

Reports from the Portland sanitar.
ium. where Walter G. shoup has
been a patient for the past month.
saw that the Salmon banker iE stead
fly regaining and getting into shape
for an early return to his business.
Mr.. ShOup has been greatly benefit.
ted. II Is expected that he will start
home within week or ten days
Mrs Shoup has remained In Port.
land with her husband
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
EVIDENCES OF BooTLEoolNo
THAT "uETs BY" IN SALMON

William Davis was before the pro
bate Judge yesterday on charge OF
intoXicatlon. He was arrested BY os
ticers Dunlap and Buchanan. On a
Judgment OF guilty the accused gave
bond and took an appeal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
NEW YEARS. GREETING

The first of the New Year is the proper time
for all business firms to take stock and see
where they stand. .. :. 80 =. 80. o.. - ss
We should look back over the old year and
consider well the mistakes and successes of our
business, that we may face the New Year bet
ter equipped, not only to serve our own in
terests, but the interests of those who are
contributing to our welfare and to the well
fare Of the community in which we live The
officers and staff of the Pioneer Bank &
Trust company have been taking stock this
week, closing up the business of 1917 and
opening up the records of the various depart
%. ments for the New Year. ~, .
1t is therefore opportune at this time for
us 10 express our sincere appreciation of the
cordial and friendly relations that have ex-
listed between this bank and its many loyal
friends and customers during the past year
Our success whatever it has been, is not
Que alone to our own efforts Some fourteen
or nfteen hundred people of Lemhi county, bv
their direct patronage, and many others by
speaking kindly of our bank have been re-
sponsible for the success we have achieved in
building up a solid and substantial institll-
ton, that has made it possible for us to con-
tribute what we have contributed as a COM
munity builder. Our resources during the
past three years have almost trebled, as is :
shown by the accompanying statement. We
have the people of Lemhi county to thank for
this growth and we now pledge anew the re-
sources of this bank for the further develop
ment and building up of this resourceful val
ley and the beloved cause of democracy
which so vitally concerns all of us. We want
you to feel that the CHEEKY Spirit of the Yule-
tide season fingers the year round at this
bank
To our friends and their friends. to our
boys who are far away and for whose safe re-
turn we hope and pray, to you and yours, we
wish the fullest measure of joy and happiness
during the year 1913.
May the New Year be prosperous one:
may JOY and recOmpense come to you: and
may it be our privilege to add to your success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

Ralph Frazier Is a good looking,
sturdy young man Just arrived In
salmon He - the son of Sheriff Fra.
zier and has heretofore made his
home with his relatives IN Tennes.
see Young Frazier likes SaImcn so
well that ne viii likely make his Wis.
IL a permanent one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

The hrst OF q series Of Ave dances
by Salmon married folks was held
last night and was well attended.
w. l.. Thompson has been down I'm
Salmon from the Tormey mine since
Monday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

james VI CaDles arrived from the
S'eilitc mine Yesterday evening. The
mill has been In operation there FER
D week or two. Up 20 expectations '
was 'To comment of Mr. Caples when
he referred to the results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

SCARLET FEVER.

The Sandy creek home OF Harry
Hover has been quarantined ON ac.
count OF a case OF scarlet fever
brought there by visitor from Mon.
tana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

Is Po9@ has given mp fli.
the Salmon school aud IS
supplied BY Jimmy Chk
e performed the duties ni
this school for three yes-s
alt and never missed a da :
from sickness. He is nepiy
OF age. too. but expects 10
d be secured for millps.l
z. ostran6er has
to the Patterson d
e Recorder Office. on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
LIVE STOCK MEN
ON BUYING TOUR
NORTON GETS OF HEAD OF
sHoRTHoRNS-5ALL AND CAR.
PENTER AFTER SHEEP.

Z. "A. Norton is back from RUBY
valley, Montana. where he last week
bought 67 head Of young shorthorn
bull calves for his Salmon stock
fatm. The animals belonged TO the
celebrated Larabee breeding farm,
where Mr.. Norton found a aerd of
upward OF 500 mead Of these cattle.
What he bought makes two carloads.
Col Carpenter and Seth Ball also
went on the buyiing trip with Mr.
Norton, their quest being sheep Col.
Carpenter and Mr. Norton came back
together on Saturdays stage. Mr.
Ball remaining To visit the Flat Head
country.
Live stock conditions were found
highly satisfactory by the Lemhi
county stockmen on the visit.
The Salmon flour mill closed last
week after grinding up al the wheat
that could be secured goI milling.
The Salmon public schools reopen
ed after the holidays on Wednesday,
with attendance somewhat cut be-
cause OF sickness among the chill
dren.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

y. Pratt Louis a. Wells Dell
Gratb and family and Dave Edson
arn reistered in Salmon tlls week
iftq The Palsimaroi ami the Salmon
g.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
CONDENSED STATEMENT

PIONEER BANK & TRUST COMPANY
AT the close of business December 81, 1917.
RESOURCES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
GIRLS: LEMON JUICE Is SKIN.
WHITENER


The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re-
maIkable lemon skin-beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small par of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken TO
strain the lemon juice through n
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan and is the ideal
skin softener. whitener and beauti-
fier.
Just try il, Get three ounces OF
lOrchatd white at any drug store
and two lemons from the grocer
and make up a quarter pint OF this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 95 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

APIlITD FOR ENGINEERS
Jewell Hicks. local architect. has
made application through the Civil
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
Will Limit Car
Parking Time in
Business District
'ars Parked for Hours ON Main and
second Are Constantly in the Way
and II Is Claimed Prevent Farmers
From Marketing Their Crops.

! Inc habit of the wholesale park
ing OF automobiles for long periods
OF time during the day in the busy
business section OF the city has
grown to such an extent that far
mers here with wagons full OF farm
products have found 1t impossible to
iihd place In which they may stop
lons enough to sell their stuff, and
this condition has fast brought about
situation wherein the oats and the
other crops are either going to be
sold here without discomfort and
VrouDle to those who bring them in -.
or they will be taken to some point
other than Durant-all OF which
would be very much to the detriment
or the citys interests. These facts
nave resulted in the framing of a
new traffic ordinance that will Gre
ate barred zone for parking.
Next Tuesday night the council
expects to pass an ordinance that
Will forbid the parking OF any auto
mobile for more than ten minutes IN
a certain zone, between the hours of
IN the morning and 6 in the after
noon. The barred zone is to be Main
street from First to Third avenue:
and Second avenue from the Frisco
tracks to Evergreen street. The ord
nance TO be passed has not been
completed and is therefore not avail
able in detail for publication here.
save its general provisions, which
include the hour limits and the
zones described above. and a fine of
from $6 up may be assessed for each
violation.
The writer asked pointblank for
information as to how check is to be
kept OF the time cars are parked,
and how the ordinance Is to be en-
forced and the fines collected, and
the Official gave US the information
in about these words: There will
be at least one man detailed to at
tend TO this and nothing else, be-
tween the hours, on Second avenue
and on Main street. Every car that
is parked within the officers juris-
dictiOn vii be branded with a secret
mark TO indicate the time il was
parked. II the car is parked in the
same place for more than ten min
utes. Mr.. Officer removes the cush-
ion from the driving seat and leaves
card for the car owner telling him
where and how he may procure his
cushion back. tO-wit: by appearing
at the City Hall and paying himself
out "
The same plan. although proba.
bly, along different lines, is in force
in almost every city of size where
traffic is heavy. II is especially ne
cessary in Durant in the crop mar
keting season. owing to the large
number of cars and the narrowness
of the streets. Our informant SAYS
the council has already come to an
agreement to pass and enforce the
ordinance
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR
DANDRCFF AND STOPS
FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair: Make II Thick,
Wavy and cISautiful--
Try This

Thin, brittle. cOlOrlcss and scrag
Ky hair is mute evidence Of a neg
lected scalp; OF dandruff that aw-
full scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff II robs tn.
hair OF it's lustre, its strength. and
its very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching Of the scalp
which IL not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast A lit
tls Danderine tonight now any
time will surely save your hair.
Get small hottie of Kn0Wl'on' =
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first
application your hair will take on
that life, lustre and luxuriancc that
Is so beautiful II will bccome wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance"
OF abundance. an incomparablr
gloss and sofiness; bur what will
please you most will be after Just "A
few weeks use. when You Will ac-
tually see "A lot Of fine, dOwny hair
new hair growing all over the
scalp. 'adv)