davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
DAIRY
POINTS
HOME SUPPLIES FROM FARM
Measured in Money Value Dairy Prod
ucts Constitute Most Important
Group Of Foods.

Dairy products constitute the most
Important group OF foods measured in
money value, consumed by the average
Farm family. Milk cows are kept on
practically all farms. Tie average
farm family uses annually about 2,tOU
quarts of milk in the form of milk, but
ter, cheese or cream.
In dairy regions where milk is ship
ped or sold to creamerieS or cheese
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
historian Married Seven r,me..

One Of the best-known examples of
n mnchmnrr'ed man Is afforded by Sir
Gcrvaise Clifton. the historian OF Ja-
malca, who married seven times. five OF
the brides being domestic servants
froia his own household His matrl-
inon'nl ventures all turned OUT hap
pity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
A oeea rreneh.rman

The phrase originated At The time
when people ate their food or trench.
er@ These were usually clean whltc
wood. probably maple. and were often
hollow on both Sides. 81 thar turat
could be served on one side aud pul.
ding on the other.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
oypsiss Camp In Ieadore.

a band OF gypsies camped In Lead
ore Friday night on the way TO Sal.
mon fair. The band consists of FIVE
grown people and about sixteen
youngsters and they are making the
trip In two very good automobiles.
They told several fortunes around
town In exchange for bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Club Meetina.

The Leadore club of commerce
held meeting at their club rooms
Monday evening. October T. A trip
To May was considered In the inter
est OF the Good ROADS association
and many other matters OF interest
to the community came up for dis
cussion. The next meeting will be
held In the club rooms Monday even
ing, November /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
MILK-CREAM WEIGHTS

Skim milk weighs S.63 pounds
a gallon.
The foregoing figures were
based on milk with a fat con-
tent of 2h per cent at 6S de-
grees temperature. Similar milk
testing 3 per cent weighs SO
pounds.
Mixed milk and cream OF 10
per cent butterfat content weighs
S.53 pounds.
The general rule is to esti-
mate milk testing from 3 to 5
per cent as weighing SO pounds
gallon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Grain Quickly Ripened In Norway

II Is curious fact that grains ripen
earlier In Norway than In the south OF
Europe. nm advantage due TO the long
days and short nights OF the summer
In the north.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
kimmel Minino COMPANY Meet.

a large party Of mining men inter
esied in the kimmel property will be
In Leadore on Monday. October II.
and Will hold a meeting al the office
Of the company here. Manager Nc
Fan expects 10 have things running
rs usual AZ the mine by the first OF
November.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual Teachers Institute will be held in
Joint session nj Idaho Falls, October
iith.fsth II is compulsory that all
teachers attend
tSigned1 Ethel. q WATKINS.
oil los County Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Unto. Date Aeralnn

Defined at dinner In New York .
a piker Is man who lives within
his income. "~Roston Transeriot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
RAISE PRoouc1loN
permanent ', Advane.m.D, !.
Made by Use ., pur,s. y
Coed Anees.o,.'

me only way for ev..,..
cows capable of produ u,sly's1
OF milk is by better n.y.. ING
ter breeding is mean. ssAas|
pu 7. dairy bull wa ,as \
n individual from good iA 20.
cestor. 1t is only tbro,.pp loi|
good bull that any nerr =
ment can be made in ~ 'aae
the future herd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
valuable Fat In Ar,

valuable Fa. In All,....]
,,, Among the fruits used y y.
alligator pear is rem ~ y / !
large proportion OF ~
high as 20 per cent, o. nv ~
article In Popular Msss.
zlne. 1t has been found \.
man man, system assimllate, ~ v
readily up to as pres.
Tour and a half ounces . "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

DR.. z. [. HUBBARD, d
Modern Dentistry in All ID |
Office Steele Bldg, Mail
Res. Phone so s,lnl
Ralph P. QuarIes John \.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
BUSINESS and PRoFsss
DR.. OWEN 7. sTRAr}
Physician and SURF
Salmon, ldaho
each subsequent in,ertisa

HENRI J. sURLEIel
Attorney and Counselor /
Pioneer Bldg. s,ln
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
JAMES A. OWENS MOTOR
TRANSFER
Baggage and Small Parcels !
Phone IT'S

EARL r. NIEMAN, E.
Consulting Engineer and O
Special Reference Lemhi Co
Geological, Valuation and
Examinations
Brown Block salm1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
: **+ + + $500
HE sA.LMeN.Asns,
AUTO sTAor

; Six, Six times a week i,
leaving Salmon at ! ~.
; ing and Armstead 80 W.
Ing at Z, arriving Il ~.
!. early early IN the Afternoon >
: days. Carrying maih \.
sengers. Prompt ser,ie.
lays. No long stons !. ~ :.
late stations. Throush =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

CHARLES r. HAMMe
Physician and Sur0sd
Office Steele Bldg, Maid
Office Phone 4 Res
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

sALMoN-cHALLIs srAel
Round Trips Each n
Tuesday, Thursday apd 1 >
Between Salmon and n
Via May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

r,rs. BOARD o,l AND Roox
At MARTINS az
ARmsTEAo, MoHTi
+ + j. + + + + = 1871
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

HARRY WHITES AUTO
SERVICE
Day or Night Stand q say
Phone IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Reliable Assayist |
James A. Herndon u I
chemist and assayer, resp(
solicits the business Of the |
fraternity of Leadore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

QUARLEs & PApcnd
Attorneys At Law
Offices McNutt Bldg.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Lad in|
Ssorge IN
N Salno|
Their fad
fted SOM
Had ha1
| ghan al
1 The bow
'sian v
Ntaped IN
'ee worI|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Ivy an
8 Ian
| REAL
! IN thu
aeent
|ilyi sd
y wat
:. Tha|
[hndsc|
] Of I'll
here I'd
| ssst y
bunch d
J The W
] totally
> had
| vas a
| had mi
Itnctu
Ilhe fad
b sort
how I'D
lAe san
ss. Thu
|rislted 1
ntion.
! ii wa
b shot
b their
y sign
tuHty
|I|0red
y nah
LAlg nO]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

and apparently they think s;nl judging from
the threat Of their lawyers. to go now after the
federal government IN the apparent hope OF recov-
erng their lost liquor from Uncle Sam. And for
what purpose. what do they mean TO do with the
liquor when they get IT? There Is legitimate
20 which il be put that to which the gov
eminent proposes to put it. If thinner and Dam
hacher really hope TO escape further trouble, the
wise thing FOR them to do would be get rid OF
come of their lawyers, pay them of--stop falling
FOR their advice as TO how violate the law and
get By with it.
And then as 20 the legislature What Indiana
needs Is to have It's prohibition law amended into
complete harmony with the volstead Prohl-
bionists who real prohibltionists, believing in
prohibition and that the way have it is enforce,
Il: concerned to that end rather thar to employ it
as political football. and point in pharsac
Observation-Disclosures 10 take notice of this
ard see what can be done through tho coming state
assembly toward getting the federal and sta.e
statutes harmOnized.
There should be legal excuse for the situation.
suck as rendered it necessary for Judge Mont
gomery - release the liquor in the Zmmer-Dams-
bacher - ne did though he virtually did so.
directly into the federal governments hands But
for the presence of tie federal officer. it would
have been necessary for F-os Schwartz to insti-
search and seizure proceeding correct the
error committed by the police. and Keep the liquor
from returning to thinner and DambachSr's con-
troll
South Bend hopes that with the fines paid ami
sentences served by these men, the will
forever disposed Of. but the lessons to be drawn
from it good ones, and should be needed. II
has been a long drawn out affair. disgusting in
many spots but if it teaches the police lesson.
and brings about improvements in the In
statute. perhaps will all be worth the while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
DECEMBER 30. 1920.
WAR IS NOT OVER FOR THESE.

Soldier bonuses. proposed by the bill pending
IN cor .-ess are thing. and the OF the sick
and disabled war veterans Is quite another thing
but II there Is anything the claim that it tho
American soldiery that precipitated the end Of the
war. maybe they ought be the thing. 1t is.
oh 80 easy. for the American people to forget. or,
perhaps in their gold-plated coasciences not 20
care. we terribly afraid just now that some
thing may be done with these soldier bonuses, ami
hospital funds. that will work a hardship on Amer-
can business but suppose as we liked 70 talk when
we we're selling Liberty bonds and begging for the
Red Cross the kaiser had got those businesses in
stead?
A tiny news dispatch. tucked away in a corner Of
the first page says American hospitals are receiving
5000 disabled and sick war veterans every month.
and discharging $500 cured This means monthly
increasing roll OF patients This it not however tho
worst to be told. The increase limited by need
OF hospital treatment; It is kept down by lack Of
hospital facilities.
The United States is treating the heroes Of the
war much as the proverbia poor relation"
treated. The nation is neglectng the very who,
when the nation IN sore need. gave thought
to their own lives and comfort It Is little wonder
that the national commander of the American
legion should complain: Disabled veterans not
getting what they deserve from grateful nation"
war days when the foe threatened. The nation
grateful indeed when the flower of American man
hood rose up in and went forth to give bat
tie The nation promised much 70 the boys who
fought over There" And this is the nation that
sang 30 loudly and often: when you come back"
Well. they came back, many of them ;u and dis
abled. About half a million of those brave boys
were discharged service with disability. Yes.
they came back! But it seems that the nation has
forgotten that they back; has forgotten the
line promises that made upon the Of bat
tie. The nation has forgotten its solemn duty
The war IL over" Those four words YOU have
heard often Nov. II. 1919. The is over
declared politicians in congress they voted away
wartime legislation
The is not over for those veterans discharged
with disability" The war Will not be over with
them for many years to come
And until the with them. with tho
last OF them. It be entirely for tho
rest CO US That much OF the war which has do
VITA giving the sick and manned veterans a square
deal be until the last of them has
passed into the hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
EDUCATION IN 1920 AND NOW.

One OF the first things the Pilgrims did when they
settled in New England TO establish free pub
lie schools for children In the 500 years since
they came to these shores the country has grown
amazingly. has become great democracy proud or
its progressive ideals and achievements Owen r.
Lovejoy Of the national child labor committee points
out how the nation has failed in the matter of edu-
cation his annual report of the committees work
says:
There are at least $500 illiterates in the United
States Nearly onehfth of all American children be-
tween 10 and are out of school earning their own
money"
sucn progress has been made in industry and
transportation in the maintaining OF high standards
OF living etc. is shamed by the neglect Of the ma
lions young citizens. The Pilgrims were right in
the emphasis they placed upon education for chill
dren Their descendants are wrong when they per
nit SO many to go uneducated. into jobs which de-
veiop little skill initiative and offer little oppor-
tunity for advancement.
When Commissioner Enright of New York order
ed ali thugs to leave the city, he probably figured
that It is safer for him and his assistants dodge
responsibility than dodge bullets
Some folks like so much to advertise themselves
that they buy a drum when a horn becomes too
Tnonotonous
Photographers Of the present day owe a 10
Solomon who never went to the extent of copyright
ing his stuff.
There used to he lot of fight in the real-test
whisky, but the moonshine stuff parayzes a be-
fore he can get into action.
a young man should not become serious with
the girl whose idea of a good time is to spend his
money
That good old friend. the American dollar. is
showing signs OF coming into its own again.
This attempt TO make sunday another blue day
Of the week Is making some folks see red.
There should be some way Of penaIzing the per
son who kills time when Is his
There are not so many hypoerites you might
iuasine-few ersons say they Ike pay taxes.
The Chinese are cutting of their queues but the
still the standard Of money in that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

CLEARING UP a MYSTERY.
When Yank or Briton nobly serves
his nation,
He gets a welcome at the City
Hall,
And sundry speeches Of congratula-
ton
From dignihed officials - that is
all.
But when a Frenchman does a deed
OF glory.
With ululating thousands at his
heel
Hes dragged, still powder-stained,
and torn and CORY.
Upon the stage at the Hotel de
Vile.
And there. some podgy geek
Implants a dozen kisses on each
cheek.
And this explains what you perhaps
have wondered,
Why Frenchmen-who are heroes
to n man,
And ne'er retreated when the can
non Numbered
Grow long and bristly whiskers-
If they can.
| These brushes are not worn for
pride or pleasure,
BY Gallo heroes they would be
eschewed.
But they provide the best defensive
measure
Against the common form of
gratitude.
| You'd grow your lilacs, too.
| Ii Eat officials started kissing you.
And now that osculation's inter
diCted,
And handshakes substituted over
| there.
Hirsute adornments sure to be re-
| stricted
To peoples heads-if they possess
the hair.
All honor to the gallant men who
! wore 'em,
For kisses were the heroes GER
tain lot.
SD every Frenchman had a reason
for EN-
Which those who wear 'em over
here have not.
Why gents let whiskers sprout
This side the sea. is what we can't
find out!
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
The Tower Of Babel
= BY BILL ARMSTRONG

an explanation. Whereupon Harry
explained seriously. that he pre-
sumed IL was because Kenyon
was anxious 10 avoid the fate Of
the man in Detroit who. not SO
very long ago, while driving his
car quietly down one Of the streets,
was brutaily shot BY someone, in
the back seat
WHY MOI lHE BED ROOM N
TEE CELLAR?
MIsnaWaka Ind.
Dec. Il, 1920
VIM. Armstrong. Editor,
News-Tlmes, Tower OF Babel
South Bend Ind.
Dear Sir:
In the current issue OF the Pic
tOrial Review in an article describ-
ing a new house, / and the follow
ing paragraph:
"a stairway 10 the cellar Is plac-
ed where il Is easily accessible from
the kitchen or from the owners
bedroom. Attic stairs ascend from
the owner : bedroom, and the at
tic contains ample stordgeroom.
I, of course, do not know just
what the architect had IN mind
when he designed this building.
but according 10 my notion II
would be a strictly modern and
up-tO-date residence.
Yours with best wishes.
X. Iddcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
THE oLD-FASHIONED STOMACH.

There many gee-gaws and new-fangle
ways OF preparing things eat these days that the
man with an oId-fashioued stomach sometimes feels
himself distinctly OF luck.
A friend of ours went home the other night and
surprised his wife and scared his children by de-
handing. in loud and tones a OF
parched corn. That way after supper Of
course. and at the hour when the newspaper had
been thoroughly dgested and strewn about the
floor lessons all studied. darning done and the
evening cigar smoked.
Now this mans wife is good scout. she fasten-
cd her apron, took big slice of 60-cent butter
heated an skillet until it was red. almost
say--the went out the next day and bought her
a Of furs for Christmas.
There are probably dozens of the younger readers
OF this paper who even tasted parched corn.
Maybe they're just happy and well off the
youths and maidens of a few years back-yes, just
a few years-but doubt it.
Popcorn too. has been diverted the old
ways it used to follow. Now you never get It but
it's salted Then, 1t appeared in big. cleaning balls
of Wilderness, and twas sweet. The stuff stuck
together with clear maple molasses-or If there
wasn't any of that. sorghum mOasses would do.
Popcorn balls and rosy apples white tafy and gin
ger snaps soft cider and doughnuts-they all used
to taste pretty good a winters evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

I'm sort o. contented with life as it's
now:
The homes not a palace. but some
how l find
rs fashioned to suit just my style
OF a mind;
he mother an I can sit here by thu
fire
N know we've got all that our
hearts can desire;
The children around US, their friends
droppin' in
To bang the piano and kick UP din,
An fun goin' on an the rooms just
ablaze
With gladness an mirth in the old
fashioned ways
An this couldn't happen, I'm tellin'
If somehow I'd gathered a million
or two.
Folks are scared TO be friendly with
rich men and great,
They never come neighborin' up to
the gate
OF n Teller that wallows in silver
an gold,
An even the fire that he sits by
! seems cold;
: Wealth has too much convention an
fashion an sham
I An 1 guess 1 am happier just as I
am,
need all my neighbors to drop in
an call
! without bein' invited. an better
than all.
need all the children contented at
/ home,
/ jus glad 20 be here an not wantin'
! TO roam.
! So / nh up my pipe an rejoice
through an through
/ That I'm not alone with million or
two.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
THIS WILL SEND IIINkJ4E'S MEN
SQUIRTING TOWARD THE IN
ION TRUST BLDG.
Bill Armstrong,

Mr.. Bill Armstrong,
In care Of The News-Times,
South Bend, Ind.
Dear Bill
/ really felt sorry for you and
Frank Thorpe this morniug-bu
I'm glad l came a.ong just as
did-At first I did not know who
ner, but when I came along things
quoted down somewhat. 1 didn
know the make of that bird but
she certainly aid back her ears
and refused TO start-With all the
patting l seen you give her on the
back with both feet il was enough
10 start anything and still she re-
fused. You would think-but
don't tell Prank said 50. that.
that Tire King who sells those
wonderful Goodrich Suvertuwn
Cords, would drive a real car"
/ am sure that you must have
been late for dinner and j felt ike
stopping TO pick you up. but Frank
stuck his head thru one of the
small side windows and vel ed
loud enough 10 be heard for two
blocks. she's going" I presume
that ne was so tickled that he
could not restrain from shouting
and you stood on the sidewalk and
looked as If you were completely
overcome with JOY when that old
bird made the few snorts that she
did. After this l advise You TO use
plenty Of alcohol, l mean-in the
car during this cold weather.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, 1 remain
Yours sincerely,
Tom Brandon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
CONTENTED.

COMMENTED.
wouldn't make much Of q rich man.
I guess.
Couldn't be happy in up-to-date
dress,
Too fond O. shirt sleeves an slipper
AZ night
An the old pipe 10 smoke, an the
fickerin' light
OF a CRATE hre I've started myself.
ar the ease
OF dom exactly the way that
Like putin my feet on the rungs OF
a chair
An dronnin' asleep II want TO,
right there;
Too fond O. havin' folks rap at my
door
An know they are welcome to come
long before
i've answered the knock, which they
never would do
II somehow Ia gathered a million
or two.
Riches are fine to possess. but vow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
WE WOULD SAY IT'S FOR THE
PURPOSE OF KEEPING OUT OF
NdE WAY OF THE ALWAYS
NSTENING FORD.
(From Dodge News \

Considerab &" 'Uriosity has been
aroused In c. = sources by the
location Of n, mirror in Kenyon
MiN's new Essex sedan. Fred Lam
bert, Harry Bell. and several 9TH
ers discussed the matter down in
the foundry Office the other day
Fred declared that he could think
of many queer places for a mir
ror, but 10 tack one up on the
windshield so that the occupants
or the back seat could be kept in
constant view confused him 70 find
was with YOU because Frank had
his head clean under the hood but
the conversation he was using was
attracting the Officer on the cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NATURAL INDIGNATION.

It does not surprise us that L.
senators are indignant. because they
have been denied the right TO send
free kilograms They remem Der
the days when they used TO frank
COWS and pianos through the mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

ADD TO LIST OF LIGHT OCCTr-
PATIONS-Calling up a newspaper
office and asking what the extra is
about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

We got the surprise Of our life
yesterday when we found that John
Smoger the west side philanthropy
ist. had not made any effort 10 stop
payment on the check he gave US
for the City Rescue mission Christ
mas fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

John Farneman spent 10 minutes
sunday afternoon in Goshen.
Evelyn spends the most OF the
time OF late bathed in tears. because
her Christmas tree is shedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Foreign Rate. S1.C5 per month

ADVERTfSING RATS ASK the advertising department
forelgn Advertising Representatives CONE WOODBURY..
~ = Fifth New York city. and u W Adams st on
y ne NeUBTiUe rndeavOrs rerrisi'g Gov
h Tree from fraudulent mlsrepres Auv person dc
through patronage OF DDS ertsemeut n this paper
completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

An advertiser or Tom Garland bet
ter be pretty careful how they talk
to us after we get moved into our
new Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

George n Platner. the veteran CT
garist. reports he was the recipient
OF a cake as a Christmas present
and is still alive to tell the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

Andy WeisberS sent 20 us by one
OF our vassals the other day. a New
ears eve false face. with instruc-
lions TO wear Il at all times II we
had a face like a mo parking sign. "
Wen be darned IL we would ever 90
around sending false faces 10 other
people.
Speaking OF Unusal receptions.
Charley Miltenberg seq the worst one
he ever encountered was years ago
when man pat a large glaring sign
IN MS window, which read:-"TwO
glasses of Beer. Five Cents" with the
word Each" following in small type.
IL was said the sign caused q num-
Der Of suicides, wher the word
Each was discovered underneath
In the small type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

1t was stated by a noted local au-
thority, that appeared TO be abso-
lutey unbiased that the two Orches-
tras and one band were hired for the
Rotary party at Studebaker's last
night. to drown out the noise Of
Mort Reed during The R.4p course.