davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
IN OF ARco PRoTEcJs
IT'S SOLDIER FROM U. p.

20, Idaho, believes In protecting
returned soldiers.
nd has a real live commercial
It has a returned soldier in
Dosition of secretary and already
lub has justified its existence.
Union Pacific railroad tried out
onization scheme and made the
ned soldier boys the goats and
AZ been pointed out in previous
of the Idaho Leader, the rail
planted these 80 boys on sage
desert and told them to root
or die"
> hundred and twenty-five dol
zach was the location fee to place
soldier on a desert which, even
dgated, wouldn't even grow coy
itor Botlefson of the Arco Ad
ser quickly showed up the graft
the commercial club used its
Btick and soon things began te
en-. The railroad didn't want tG
bod but committee investigated
led UP the rotten grating dea
now the Union Pacific has stop
Its sinister work.
H. A. Stroud and his bunch O.
Pacific protected real estate
who pulled this game to fleece
returned soldiers, could be fore
live on the desert where the.
ed the soldiers, that kind of I
would soon stop.
good place for Mr.. Stroud ant
bunch would be the Sahara des
70 pupI IIes pInoo Geql 9I9qM IL
locations to the American Junk
-Nampa Idaho Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
ENIisTiNc WORKERS FOR
A SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

DIR. Pippenger. as representative
from the War Mothers. appeared be-
fore the Woman's club Thursday af-
ternoon to ask the clubs cooperation
in the organizing OF all the city's
lodges. churches. Business Mems as
sociation and the council into a unit
for the purpose Of raising funds for
building community house as me-
mortal for Lemhi soldier boys. Pic
tsres OF plans OF houses an built In
other communities were shown. The
plan was heartily endorsed and a rep
resentatiye from the club and also
one from the library committee Is 70
be appointed to act with the Wal
Mothers.
Miss Margaret Shoup reported from
the special committee for cleaning vi
rocks from the school grounds thai
the $40 prize had been awarded Il
the fifth grade and the pupils OF tha
grade had decided TO buy a picture
of General Pershing.
Mrs. Rand submitted plans for tbs
years program which were adopted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
sDO FELLOWS IN GRAND
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

=. e. Noddings, Thomas pone a.
=. a. LaMunyon are the delepa,ss =.
tending grand lodge of the 0ad "a,
Tvs I'VE - session In Boise this week
Mrs. Wlii kadletz is the Rebekab del.
egate attending. ue''
Ood Fellows Of Idaho have nave.
before In their history enjoyed snch
4 reunion as that planned for Roisa
ior the four days beginning last Mon,
Gay. On that occasion members =,
the order of the three LINKS fror,
every section of the state assembled
AZ the capital. 1t is estimated tba,
the total number, including delegates
and visitors, approximate 3 00o Tha
program included grand encamp
ment, grand lodge, mammoth pa
rade and a centennial celebration h,
the Odd Fellows; and assemblies
grand lodge sessions, centennial cele
abs. eoeA
At the Mosque "Wednesday eyenin,
Ia big dance was the feature.
Perhaps greatest interest by tn,
public centered in the parade througl
some of the main business street,
"Wednesday afternoon beginning at
o'clock and the centennial address a
the First Methodist churh by Parle,
IL. Christensen Immediately followin,
the parade. The orator Ii past gran,
master and grand representative q
the order In Utah and is regarded on
OF the most eloquent Odd Fellows h
the west.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS MOVING FOR
ANOTHER MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Frank H. Hayemann has been ap-
pointed chapter roll call chairman for
Lemhi chapter of the Red Cross, in
the third annual roll call, and at a
meeting held with workers at the
Rest Room on Friday evening of last
week, he began the preliminary work
of organizing the campaign. The roll
call this year will open on November
2 and reach grand climax on Armis-
tice Day, November II. The aim will
be to renew all present memberships
and to secure as many new members
as possible. This Is not a campaign
for funds but for members and only
81 membership will be solicitated.
Lemhi chapter enrolled 1923 mem.
bers last year and the aim will be to
reach the same mark and Ii possible
TO pass it this year.
An added local interest Is given TO
the campaign in this county, since
it has been announced by Miss Laura
Shoup, chapter chairman. that the
Red Cross has arranged to cooper
ate with the county commissioners to
secure county nurse. The expenses
are to be divided between the county
and the Red Cross. Half Of the
money secured in the roll call re-
mains in the chapter, treasury so eY-
cry citizen that enrolls helps the Red
Cross in its world wide work OF
mercy and also helps to meet local
need
Mr.. Havemann has lined up his
CORPS of local workers as follows: as
sistant roll call chairman, Mrs. j. II.
Wright; easrier. Raymond Preston
publicity manager. Mrs. r. S. String
fellow. Mrs. Ferrill Terry Is assist
ing with supplies.
Miss Laura Shoup and Mrs. ]. ]
Donnelly and others. is arranging tht
details of novel public celebration
to open the campaign in Salmon. de
tails of which will be announced
later.
Following are the captains appoint
ed for the Roll Call in precincts Out
side of Salmon;
ii.eesburg-O. Z. Kirkpatrick
Bohannon bar-Mrs. W. T. Blasingam'
Boyle creek-Tra Gable
Gilmore-Mrs. William Snow
I,eadore-Mrs. A. r. Mulkey
IUlysses-F. T. Casey
Lemhi-Walter Gin
Tendoy-Mrs. William Carpenter
May-Mrs. r B. Herndon
Baker-Mrs. II. T. Albertson
Carmen-Mrs. James lsley
Shoup-Mrs. H. +. Haynes
Forney-Mrs. Belle O'Connor
Gibbonsville-Mrs George Hughes
Northfork-Mrs. T. p. Carnes
Fourth of July. f. Crook
Blackbird-Charles 5. Miller
SaImon-C. A. Beers. Fred Wei an
Miss Lena Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Dan Mcpherson Welcomed Home.

Perhaps the last Of the Salmon sol.
diers who saw overseas service to get
home again was Dan Mcpherson. who
arrived Wednesday evening. He came
by automobile with friend by way Of
Arco. being accorded the warmest
welcome by all his old friends. Mr..
Mcpherson was before entering upon
world war service successful i've
stock buyer. That was after he came
home from volunteer service down
on the Mexican border. at that time
a mere boy. In his experiences over
seas he went straight through from
the Marne 10 Cobletz. most Of the
time In the hazardous duty OF drfsins
motors right up to the lines and near
ily always subject to sheii-hre. The
only injury he ever sustained result
ed from the wreck Of one OF his ma
chimes In an accident.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
RELATIVES or lEMHl ~
LEGISLATOR ARE SOUGHT

Where are the relatives OF James J.
Demming. former state representative
from Lemhi county In the 1901 iegis.
lature7
Deming died recently at Denver and
the only information found By offtc-
ials In his effects was letferhead Of
the Idaho house OF representatives.
dated 1901. and showing that Dem
ming was a member that year from
Lemhi county.
Deming was Colorado mining en-
gineer. He spent about ten years In
Idaho.
n. r. Woodward. public admlnistra-
tor OF the city and county of Denver.
who took charge of DemminE's BE-
iongings. has requested Secretary q
State Robert q. Jones to assist In
fnding the dead mans relatives.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
News from the csperon Family.

James Caperon. former rancher
and contractor. whose. home was In
Salmon till the family moved last
year 10 the Boise valley, Is making a
business visit to this city. He speaks
enthusiastically OF the new Caperon
home, where they sold this year 40
tons of prnnes at $50 per ton. and
where they have ten Jersey cows
comprising a dairy herd from which
they receive cream check OF more
than hundred dollars month. Mr.
Caperon says the members of his
family are all well. including Grand
father Albert Caperon and the wiz
and children, and there is new bah,
girl in the household since the famil,
left Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
;gNsus BUREAU NEARLY
READY FOR .eio COUNT"

The advance guard OF the Census
Bureau In Washington has taken the
quarters OF the aircraft production
section Of the war department and
dispossessed that branch OF the army
of about half Of the temporary build
ing II occupied during the war. II IL
the intention OF the aircraft section
to surrender the entire building 10
the census bureau within few
months.
The building. q full city block
square In its dimensions. offers com
modious quarters for the rapidly ex-
panding clerical force Of the Four
teenth Decenniai census. II likewise
offers excellent facilities for the in
stallation and operation OF the many
ingenious machines To be used by the
Bureau of Census in tabulating the
statistics which win be gathered By
the census enumerat0rs during the
month OF January, 1890.
More than S.000 packing boxes have
already been provided for aendfnl
out copies Of the census schedules
and other supplies 10 the SS.0ot
cnumerators In the neld. The nrsi
shipment OF schedules IL already Il
progress and the boxes now beinl
sent out will be returned to the cen
sus bureau - rapidly ~ possible
thus keeping them In constant use.
| Finally the supervisors and cnum
orators after the enumeration II com
pleted will use sthese same boxes Il
return to the Ceasua bureau In,
schedules in The canvass OF the pop
uiation. homes and farms Of the Uni,
ed States.
The dimensions OF these bOxea be
ing approximately 2sx70xl1 inches.
ample and obvious computation
shows that each box viii come bacl
to Washington packed with NOR
than three cubic feet OF statistica
data.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
WHO EVER SAW AN
IBEX IN THIS STATE

Inc state game warden is report
ed hunting the Middle Fork country.
ms special quest being an ibex. an
Asiatic beast not supposed to inhabit
the wiids OF this state but vet accord
ing TO the game laws made and pro
yided at Boise for Separating the
hunter from his annual dollar.and-a.
haii Tor license. the said hunter IA
permitted TO take one only OF these
animals.
Geological authorities at Washing,
ton, d. G., laughed heartily at the
JOKE and remarked that the state was
entirely safe in limiting the bag 10
one animal. because there was not
and never would be an ibex In Idaho.
nevertheless persistent rumors
! ihoated about the almost impenetrable
mountain country that the animal Il
really to be found here. Prospectors
and hunters, grizzled with age. came
out of the forest with tales OF havins
seen the animals. They were sure
they had found ibex.
No Horn Of lbex.
But. on the other hand. never was
a hunters cabin found to be adorned
with the long. gentle curving horns
OF this species of mountain animal
NO prospector on high, rocky cliffs ey
er brought back as at rophy pair o
these horns taken from a skeleton h
had found. And the horns larger thai
"a mountain Sleeps, several times ii
long as mountain goats, would hav,
Deen excellent trophies for any man
Accordingly. state officials have pu
little credence to the stories, and hav'
lpersistently pooh. poohed" al them
and have changed the game laws.
Now the state game warden, Gale,
into the Middle Fork country by tn
necessity of inspecting the winte
ldeer ranges there to ascertain d
/ what extent they have been damages
, by sheep, has announced that he
f on the trail of the ibex.
{ Will Settle the Point.
He says that rumors were about n
: Gently that ibex have been seen i
J that country, and he intends TO fin
J the animals and definitely determin
/ whether or not someone saw a her
i of young goats and mistook the an
3 mails or actually stumbled upon som
( individuals of nearly extinct species
|. The actual business of the exped
( tion will be to determine whether @
0 not sheep should be thinned out o
t the deer ranges, not the search fc
the ibex. And incidentally the part
! of four to make the trip expect to ba
S some deer on their own account.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

There Is TO be q basket ball game
played this Friday night between the
high school boys team and the town
team. The girls teams will also play
and the evening conclude with a
dance for which the band VIII render
the music.
Miss Nancy Long sprained her arm
last Tuesday while playing basket
ball.
Superintendent Rand has recovered
from his cold and is back with u
again.
Leave 1t to the high school teachers
when 1t comes TO discipline. Scvera
of teh students were kept In an hoal
after school last Tuesday for shoot
Ing paper wads.
Miss F1esher was sick last Monda,
and could not attend TO her schoo
work Cor that day.
The Leadore basket ball team 4
coming down on the 2sth for a gam,
with Salmon
Az the gymnasium is not iarg
!. enough 10 hold large crowd the bi
games have to be played In the operI
house. The owners OF the opera hous
refused 10 rent IL for any more baske
ball gamee but an agreement wa
made with George Hanson and WI
win hold Tuesdays and Tuesday
games there. Miss Fiesher and Fel
Iguson Hammer were taken up 10 Mi
creek Wednesday by Hubert Yearia
TO see Mr.. Hanson about getting tn
| building for these games,
Two hundred seven thousand fou
hundred twenty-five rocks was TN
} grand toal licked up by the student
!. of the Brooklyn school. The fift
grade received first honors. hayln
collected 4s.s3s. A contract has bee
7 given A. o. Hess TO remove the coliel
! tion. M
{ Next Thursday the school will ol
4 serve the anniversary OF the birth /,
> Roosevelt. when appropriate exc
4 scises vii lbe held.
Mr.. Forrand. geologist. is expecte
4 TO lecture to the Science class IL. q
s Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
PsT SNOW GENES
roRELEAVESFALL

In woke yesterday morning
y hIanket of snow. It was a
,s;ck blanket, too. four or i've
If the beautiful white fleece
,,ter covering the city for the
.,ma I'D the Lemhi valley there
snow squall on the first day of
roek but it made only few
showing afterward, while Sal
first snow seems to be more
. kind though the ground unGer
unfrozen.
snectacle of heavy snow be-
tbe trees are denuded for the
Il unusual in these parts.
ar,ey Schultz, who came over
| Cobalt for the funeral of his
wiley Rose, reported an all
ride to get here. with seven
: of snow already fallen on the
burg mountains.
IAN of eight inches Of snow was
ted at Ulysses and a depth OF
Ave to six inches at Leadore and
nre
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
TOURISTS PARADISE
ESALMON COUNTRY

Clinton NJ. Mangun. the forest re-
creation supervisor. left Salmon for
HALEY. his headquarters. on Monday
after visit with the Forest Superyis-
or Seribner To Williams lake. Mr..
Mangun still holds 10 the opinion
that the lake Ii 10 become great re-
sort hut thinks the expense attend
ing Improvement could net be met
with the available funds al this time.
He rather favors now the opening OF
road up Big creek via Snoup. In
thus making the interior mountain
Salmon river highway soon 10 be
completed there would be vast posi-
bilittes for recreation as well as bus
mess development there.
Nj. MAngun holds the opinion that
the Salmon country Is destined TO AZ
tract thousands Of visitors az soon III
goO6 roads are provided. ~You peo
pie OF Salmon must get ready 10 en-
tertain these visitors when they
come" he told The Recorder. In
the FIRST place OF course there musI
be roads provided for some degree oI
comfort even in mountain fastnesses
Then the people will come. All bus
mess win be benefited. for thess
people are good spenders. Thel
again In order to draw them the mors
the wonderful fishing streams tha
make this locality so attractive Il
anglers should be restocked. j
would appear to be practical and tn
wise thing for the state to establish ,
large hatchery here. No other local
cality In all the Rocky mountain re
gion has SO many trout streams ant
lakes Up at Williams lake the 9th
,er day We found hundreds. perhap
thousands. OF trout that seemed to b
diseased. have been told that re
stocking will at once correct an,
remedy whatever the matter may b.
as to these splendid FISH. for the,
have been land-iocked in that beautl
lful lake for ages untold and IL Ia
wonder they survive at all. Their
are tens OF millions OF them there.
4 Then, too. the fishing streams. VI
J tie an1 big. all should be restockeD
every year or regularly every two o
three years. The Salmon country
the tourists paradise"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
snoRrnoaN SALE AND SHOW

T.. w. stephens. formerly heid
agent for the Salt Lake union stock
yards and now assistant county agent
in Bingham county. will look after
the county's live stock interests. He
il securing and placing feeder cattle
and sheep In the county and making
preparations for q purebred Short.
horn show and sale which WIN be
held az Blackfoot In December.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
WILEY ROSE.

Wiley Rose died in Salmon Wed
nesday evening. october 2. aged 50
years. He had been an invalid for
more than a year and had come from
his mining claims on the Blsekbird
in the hope OF finding relief from
long standing Affections. Mr.. Rose
was a man OF education and fine quail
tiles. being highly esteemed By all his
old friends Of the mining activities OF
the interior. To the last he held high
hopes OF making a fortune from bis
undeveloped properties but died a
poor man in actual money. having
been cared for in hts long Illness by
his lifelong friends In Johnny Belief.
Judge G.. W. cronkrite and Charley
schultz. His mining claims are said
10 be exceedingly valuable. He was
without family and only few rela-
lives are In Idaho. The funeral took
plaee yesterday from the morfuary
/ chapel OF Undertaken Doeoler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
NEW MAIL ROUTE AND CARRIER

The Salmon-Challis star route naS
been changed to daily service be
tween May and chailis and tri-week'
IL service between Salmon and May
On the resubmission Of bids for TINS
new service ]. A. Herndon was ioann
- h. the lowest bidder st $500. he
,akes tho contract November J.
II viii be necessary tor 'he ~.
contractor TO maintain an adio
ChaIlis and also al Salmon TOT '"e
work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Iudus cansn,s t.un,.

The hunting party made Up Of
Judge coven. Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Weaver. Or and Mrs. Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Martin departed for
Blackfoot yesterday carrying out five
deer as trophies. The party stopped
at the Leacock home on Big creek
where another deer was left.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
bDeE eAHEEN A SUICIDE.

IuO0G 0AI166N - 0OI&.OG.
Emer District Judge J. ]. Gaheen,
e home until a few years ago
Pocatello, killed himself in Port
fu!Nel spM OH '6Bps9nL no puBl
early morning walk on the
when he aimed a pistol bullet
his heart. He was hospital pa
His wife. two children and a
ber are living in Portland.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Henry Massie, old resident OF the
Salmon country. was a passenerg for
San Diego. California. Tuesday morn
Ing. expecting TO spend the winter
There.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Dor, Forte, To Set The Clock Back

Al a. IN. Sunday. OCTOBER 20
you must awake, gef out Of bed. par
take OF a cold. shiyers atmosphere
until you find the alarm clock. then
set Il back just one hour. so says
the daylight saving Law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Highway Director Olsen and CON-
missioner of Public Works Hall arr
going over the Salmon river highway
today with Engineer Osborn. The OBJ
ject Of the visit IL understood to be
The settlement Of n controversy be-
tween the contractor and the resident
engineer that IL said 10 have reached
an acute stage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
What Shall | Be-
lN Answered h @|
A Worker In Concrete.
BY r. 5. ALEXANDER.

by n. .. ALEAANDhH.
"Geel That's 4 big bridge they
are building, Uncle Harry"
eyes, Bob, and it's all concrete,
too. A lot of that kind are being
built now"
who's that busy guy up there
running the job?"
That's Brick Young, a fellow I
went to high school with. He's a
concrete expert. Works on Jobs
like this all the time. In high school
he was shark at mathematics and
chemistry and he liked to build
things. Was always figuring out
how to build houses and such stuff.
"After he graduated from high he
went to technical school to get his
training as an architect. There he
got interested in concrete. Rein
forced concrete was just then COM
ing pretty extensively into use In
construction work. So he special
lied in the study of that kind of con.
struction. After he graduated he got
job for while as an inspector for
one of the large cities on 4 big con-
crete job it was having done, Then
he worked for a time in the test
ing department of a big cement
manufacturing company.
Later he got into this kind OF
work and is now chief of operations
for this Mills Construction company.
He claims there is a big chance in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20

ster made into . salad; peanut but
ter, cream cheese, jams and jellies,
II fresh bread gives out, tho "emer-
gency shelf" Of course. provides q
package of crackers with which to
make canapes, or open sandwiches.
For beverages, have hot coffee and
grape-juics punch.
II you wish to serve plate refresh
ments, Waldorf salad is sure to be
popular; or, you can make . delici-
GUS salad Of California canned fruits
and serve with cake and marshmal-
low topping.
If many men are present, we sug-
gest a salad of chicken, tuna fish or
lobster made of theecanned product,
with thin circles of hard-boiled eggs
and olives. This may be served with
hot rolls or with toasted crackers.
Follow this with hot mince pie and
slices of cheese, which combination,
whether it is dietetically correct or
not, is apt to make hit at late
supper on a cool evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20

Mondays, these girls are given prac-
tical experience clerking in Boston
department stores where they earn
several dollars a day. Those who
make a high average in school are
excused during the holiday seasons
to help out in the stores.
This cooperation of school and
stores has also been successfully
tried out in Minneapolis. 1t means
that many girls, upon graduation
from high school, walk into posi-
tons that it would have taken them
several years to get had they left
school and started to clerk.
Stores all over the country rec
ognize the need of educating their
clerks. Most of them have educa-
tional departments which provide
classes and lectures for all grades
of clerks. Many have opened con-
tinuation schools for young clerks
who have left school between IA
and 10 years of age.
There is real science in sales
manship which every girl should
recognize. A genuine smile and
good health are natural assets, but
a knowledge of how to approach a
dyspeptic customer is invaluable.
Study and application are being
made the basis Ct promotion in
many stores. This gives the wide
awake young clerk an equal chance
with the Indifferent one who while
of long experience, is too stubborn
to learn new methods.
Many lines of promotion are open
to the ambitious saleswoman. She
may become head of stock or as
sistant buyer; she may advance to
position in the educational de-
partment or become teacher of
craftsmanship: she NAV be out on