davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
An ENGINE Of Death.

Salmon people have had a close
up view of a German shrapnel shell
which came on Monday as a gift
from Recruiting officer Shaffer for
Harry Kelly. The shell weighs about
Is pounds. II is shaped and point
ed like the ordinary bullet with the
sharp end screwed on to cover its
dangerous insides where high ex'
plcsive is carried. Mr.. Kelly highly
prizes the shell as relic of the
great war but hates its very sight
as an implement of devilish des
truction that he hopes may never
be employed again in all the world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
: :. = :. + = = !. =. !. j. !. l. . =
- SALMON LOCALS !.


= = = = + = :. !, ). - 5. :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Man, havo
moved to Payette nay (
Mrs Blanche Judkins is now :
resident of ChaIlis. NV" "
Miss Lunney. probation and baa,,,
onieef' is at Leadore this week.
Clarence Palmer. who was in town
Yesterday from Fourth of July ~
porls STOCK still doing fine en- the
pasture down in the banana belt
Judge |. B. Giles expects tn leave
salmon the first OF the week for an
aiiWlpter's stay in ldahos capital
city where he goes on businesse
matters.
Burbridge & Son hitched four
horses to boxcar building and
walked on with ease with the load.
The structure was purchased from
Fred L. Viel by J. F. Melvin and Is
70 be transformed into a garage At
the Melvin home.
Mrs. w. H. Shoup called to her
nome last Friday evening the full
membership fthe Campfire girls.
ana the Boy Scouts who were en-.
tertained by games and dancing. A
iuncneon was served in bounty to
satisfy bountiful young appetite.
Mrs. Odds, former resident of Sal.
mon, sister of Matt Stewart. Is re.
newing acquaintance in this city.
she mad been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Thornhill, of Cobalt, Canada.
Mrs. Ralph Irwin opened her home
yesterday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the Woman's club, which
was turned into a Christmas party
with sentiments appropriate at the
roll call
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
:. :. :. !. {. I. !. Z! + 4 :. J. !. i.
SALMON LOCALS Z
!. :. :. !. I. !. 4. :. Z. :. Z. I. :. !.

. . X = i. - II = y u - i Z.
r Pence registered at the She
from Boise on Wednesday.
II Kadletz was in Salmon from
district on Wednesday.
mos Walker and Joe Jugoyick
down from Gilmore transacting
mess matters in Salmon this
r.
G. Sherwood and wife were
n from May for the weekend in
non. visiting the w. ]. Shoup
nv and other relatives.
1D Miller and his son, C. s..
n to spend at least the severe
! ION of the winter in and near
non, having closed up Miller's
on for this purpose.
Indicative of the building boom
Salmon predicted for next year
a bids have been submitted for the
new postoffice. Uncle Sam de.
DIS larger quarters for handling
mail, at least 1000 square feet
oor space being REQUIRED.
lie NJ. A. Colwsa family has word
Jasper Fain at Blue Ridge. Ca,
hg that he is permanently locat-
u that place and that he wishes
e remembered to his Lemhi
Ity friends. The FANS are re-
ID as longtime residents of Sal.
and who would always find a
welcome here If they should
h Barnett and John o. Minde
down from Tendoy on Monday.
Minde has recently returned
having charge Of large band
lie Stewart & Brown sheep, which
other large holdings are winter
lon the Birch creek desert and
very well. One of the Stew.
( Brown herders was recently
!, for nine days. four days with
food and water. Now that the
Is have come the herders and
flocks are all right.
] hn Pearson, a former forest su.
Fsor and rancher, now identified
Idaho's state fish and game de.
pent, was an arrival in Salmon
Wednesdays stage from Grange
where he has been for several
|hs experimenting the construc,
of fish ladders. He reports that
Pearson is just recovering from
we're injury to her arm received
ugly fall on the icy sidewalks
rangeville. Mr.. Pearson expects
I bend several days in this local
y |efore returning to Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
PROMPT Attendance.

The following pupils of the Glib
louisville school were neither absent
nor tardy during the third month OF
school: Thaddeus Achord. Clair Brad
shaw. Clyde Bradshaw, Deck Brad
shaw. Marion Glavin. Gladys Glavin,
Lester Stiles, Addie Stiles. Sarah
Ann Palmer. Reinhold Wenzig. Ida
Wenzig, Tommy Vann. and William
Vann. Marion and Gladys Glayin
were the honor pupils in learning the
Americans creed. MRS. HUGHES,
teacher
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Mothers Birthday.

Honoring her mothers 18TH birth
day last Saturday afternoon Mrs. p
J. Dempsey called TO the Dempsey
home number of ladies for a
friendly hour together. Mrs. Ward
and Mrs. Men0enhall sang oldtime
songs. The gathering included Mrs
Emerson Hill, Mrs. McCaleb, Mrs
Padgham. Mrs. Mather. Mrs. Mack
Mrs Norton, Mrs. Stratton. Mrs. Il
NJ. Yearian, Mrs. Gilbreath. Mrs
W. Charles Smith. Mrs, Ella Man
full Mrs. Nieman. Mrs. Renner
Mrs. n. o. Ward, Mrs. Mendenhall
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Heavy Haujipo.

junk dealer from San Francisco
IS finishing the dismantling and de-
livery for shipment at Salmon OF the
old kirtley creek diedge. There
viii be approximately eight carloads
OF the material. all expected 10 be
ready for shipment 10 Marysyille.
California. this week. Lester With
ington is doing the hauling to the
station. One of his loads delivered
last Saturday weighed no less than
ten tons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Mountain Fire in yu,n+er

A big fire eff TO the south of Mt.
Badly and in plain view of Salmon.
ApiaIehuy half way up the slope,
was reported at II O'Clock wednes-
oay night. The forest office had no
account of the fire which seems TO
nave been started at a camp and
caught to big tree The fire could
De seen far up the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Another Rare Treat.

ihe' Dillon Orchestra will play
turing the first performance of each
shoWlng OF Lone VOLTS Daughter at
ue lex Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

ORDINANCE NO. t76.

AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING:
FIRST: TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORSOF THE CITY OF SALMON.
IDAHO. WHO ARE TAXPAYERS
THEREOF FOR THEIR DETER.
MINATIOS. THE QUESTION OF
ISSUING THE MUNICIPAL COU-
pom BONDS OF SAID CITY. IN
THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF
THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. THE PROCEEDS OF
WHICH SHALL BE EXPENDED
IN PART PAYMENT FOR THE
PURCHASE OF A PRIMARY
RIGHT TO THE USE OF NINETY
INCHES UNDER A FOUR INCH
PRESSURE OF THE WATERS OF
Jesse CREEK. IN LEMHI C0UN.
TY, IDAHO. AND SUBMITTING:
SECOND: To THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF SAID CITY WHO
SHALL HAVE RESIDED THERE
N NINETY DAYS PRIOR TO
THE ELECTION HEREIN PRO
VIDED FOR. THE QUESTION OF
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR And
COUNCIL. or SAID CITY TO
SELL. EXCHANGE AND con
vEY AS THE BALANCE OF THE
CONSIDERATION To BE PAID
FOR THE PURCHASE or SAID
PRIMARY RIGHT To THE USE
OF SAID NINETY tse) INCHES
rSpER A FOUR INCH PRES
Sure OF TIE WATERS OF
SAID JESSE CREEK. THE SEC
oNBARY AND JUNIOR RIGHTS
To THE CSE OF FORTY go
INCHES OF THE WATERS
. OF SAID Jesse CREEK USDEi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Real Winter Sets In.

The first real winter came down
Off the mountains Wednesday morn
ing, with an indicated temperature
throughout the Salmon country rang
ing from zero to twenty degrees be
low. AT Salmon the Forest Office re-
port was 5 below The Leadore re-
port and that from Gilmore was from
ten to twenty below. No wind or
clouds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
TWO CHRISTMAS DANCES

AT CARMEN
FRIDAY SATURDAY. DEC. "a %
Dillon's Famous Orchestra will be
there with 5 pieces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS SAY

CHRISTMAS SALE.
The Camp Fire girls are to hold a
needlework and candy sale on Wed.
nesday. December %. at the Greene
store, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

ON the FIRST day OF ,..-...
A. D.. ls....... the city OF Salmon. In
the state OF Idaho. will pay TO tho
bearer 5000 in lawful money OF the
United States OF America. AT the Of.
nee Il the City Treasurer. being In
terest then due ON its municipal
coupon bonds. dated...--~,.....-.-......-
....----.---..A. D.. 1870.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

n. d.. 1871, with Interest thereon at
the rate OF six per eenium per an
mum. payable semi annually on The
frat day of July. and the first day Of
January. in each year. at the Office
of the City Treasurer aforesaid. up
on presentation and surTen1er Of
the annexed coupons as they sever.
ally become due.
The said city reserves the right.
however. 90 pay this bond nj any
time after the first day of January.
A. D.. 1881. upon notice 10 the hold
er thereof who has registered The
same with the Treasurer of said
city. This bond ia issued for the
purpose Of purchasing primary
right 10 the use of ninety fso1
inches. under four inch pressure.
of the waters ~ Jesse creek. for the
use OF said municipality and tho In.
hRbitants thereof. b. virtue of and
In full conformity and compliance
wlth the Constitution of the state Of
Idaho. and the provisions ~ Chapter
no. OF Title %. Of the Idaho congli
sd Statutes. and also by authority o.
y sots Of the qualified electors. who
are taxpayers of said city. ~ m
erection legally called and duly beld
in Essd city. prior To the issuance Of
this bond. al which election more
than two thirds Of all the legal votes
cast on the qaestions were tn favor
Of the lsssEusee OF this bond.
n ~ hereby certified that all acts
and things required 10 be done. and
conditions and things required 10 ex
+ list preeeden; 10 and In the issuance
I OF this bond 30 render The same Ter
al and valid. have been done. and
did exist In due time, form and man
ner. As required By law. and that the
total e.t, Of this city, including tha'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

City Treasurer
form Of coupon.)
............. $40 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

Iof this bond. dos not exceed the
constitutional or any statutory linn
IgAtion OF the stale ut Idaho
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
|city OF salmon. in the stale OF idaho.
has caused ihi8 bond 10 b. signed
by iss Mayor. aftested by the City
Clerk. and eountefsigned b. the CITY
Treasurep End the esal of sal city
affixed a. uf.-,.--..-.--, day oil ---.,
A. u. 1871.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
TIE IDAHO RECORDER

FOUR INCH PRESSURE, NOW
OWNED BY said CITY: nE,
GLAZING THE DENOMINATION
IN WHICH SUCH BONDS SHALL.
BE ISSUED. AND THE RATE OF
INTEREST THEREON. DECLAR-
ING THE TIMES WHEN SAID
BONDS SHALL BE REpEEMED.
AND THE MANNER AND METH
CD or PROVIDING FOR THEIR
PAYMENT, AND INTEREST
THEREON. AND THE CALLING
AND FIXING THE TINE FOR
HOLDING AN ELECTION To
VOTE ON SAID QUESTIONS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
City OF salmcn.

The city OF Salmon. In the county
of Lemhi. In the state oi idaho. f0f
value. received. acknowledge liseii
indebted and hereby promises 10 paf
10 bearer the sum Of
.-...s Dollars in lawful money o.
the United States Of America. AZ The
Office Of the City Treasurer. on The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
ATTEST;

City Clerk.
Countersigned:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
AT THE ARIZONA WOOL
 GROWERS MEETING

On Saturday, February 14th, the Annual Mid-Winter Meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association was held at the Adams hotel in Phoe- nix and was we'll attended owing to the fact that nearly all the outfits are wintering south this year.
 The meeting was called to order by President Hugh Campbell and the work of the morning consisted chief ly of discussions and adoption of res olutions.
 Of particular importance was the discussion of the "Eat Mere Lamb" campaign now being put on by the National Wool Growers Association. As the result of the "Eat More Lamb" campaign the consumption of lamb in Duluth, Minnesota, was increased from 300 to 1900 head per day. Re- suits are also showing up we'll in the south. Some towns in the south that very seldom consumed mutton are now consuming nearly as much mutton as beef. No little credit for this increase is due to the Home Dem onstration Agents, who have put on demonstrations in cooking the various cuts of mutton, in connection with the "Eat More Lamb" campaign.
 The enactment of a law requiring manufacturers to label woolen cloth giving exact amounts of the different fabrics contained in the cloth was also discussed.
 President Chas. P. Mullen of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, spoke to the association on matters of relative importance to both sheep and cattlemen. It was decided to es- tablish an advisory board represent ing the Arizona Wool Growers As 'sociation in conference with the off cials of the Forestry Service in con- junction with similar board rep resenting the Arizona Cattle Growers Association. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
Jerome Offers He1d
 By Grand Jury

The Yavapai county grand jury, which was called to investigate off cial conditions in that county, at the late session of the superior court, found indictments against w. S. Adams, city magistrate of Jerome; J. G. Crowley, marshal of Jerome; Perry Fitzpatrick, former justice of the peace of Clarkdale; George Floyd, Jerome city policeman; and William Kirby, another Jerome police officer. Adams is charged with permitting gambling and profiting from the games, as we'll as with the embezzle- ment of $100 fine. Fitzpatrick is charged with embezzlement of $10O cash bond put up by a complaining witness in an assault case. The three police officers are charged with falsely imprisoning an innocent man. The latter charge grew out of the re- cent imprisoning of men on charge of vagrancy and other misdemeanor crimes. Some of the victims brought suit in the superior court of Yavapai county and later the causes went to the supreme court, which remanded the causes for trial. These causes are now before the lower court and trial is expected at this term.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06

Early spring grazing on westeri ranges has so materially reduced the carrying capacity and forage resour- ces that the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, has found it necessary on many of the national forests to shorten the pres ent grazing season from two to four weeks. This cut will be put into ef- feet this spring.
 'It is the purpose of the Forest Service" states an official in charge of grazing, "to place the livestock industry on the national forests on a substantial, permanent basis. To do this it is necessary to produce max imum cover of vegetation on all ranges. The first precaution is to avoid too early grazing. ,I.
 Must Give Plants Time to Grow
 "Every stoclman interested in his business knows that forage plants can not be grazed the instant they be- gin to show above the ground. Such early spring use of the range not only decreases the density and lux uriance of plant growth, but also re- duces the carrying capacity and the fertility of the soil, and, if continued, ultimately results in waste range.
 Studies carried on at the Great Basin Experiment Station in Utah
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
HE MoHAvE COUNTY MINER AND OUR MINERAL WEALTH
Grazing Season on National Forests
 Shortened to Save Forage Resources

have proved that where plants are continually cut back or cropped, the root system loses it's vitality and the plant soon dies. On some of the nat ional forest ranges which are grazed early and heavily the forage plants area showing similar signs of serious damage, and will rapidly go from bad to<worse if remedial measures are not put in force. The old grasses, with their root systems weakened by re- peated cropping, are almost extermin- ated and are being replaced by worth less weeds. 9" ,' 70 ..','.'
 Damage From Erosion
 Erosion of the soil has also start ed in many places and threatens ser ious damage. Experiments have shown that off a 10-acre tract, heav- fly overgrazed, as much as 25 tons of earth and rock have frequently been washed down after few minutes of heavy rain. These are some of the things which follow in the wake of too early use of the range and from overgrazing. .. .s
 "A grazing season that starts later in the spring, thus giving the forage plants chance to develop, and more careful management of the range, will do much toward bettering and even tually eliminating such conditions"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
MURDERER ESCAPES

Tom Tomlin, who with Atha Leon ard, murdered city marshal Peterson at Mesa, several years ago, and who were sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime, made his escape from the prison farm at Florence late last week. TomIin and Leonard asked for parole some months ago, but their ap- plication was turned down. Tomlin is said to be a bad one and it was probably due to his influence that Leonard was lead into the crime for which he is now paying the penalty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06

tire floating supply of gold in the world. As there is not enough to back the paper money of these countries, which the people demand, and must have, their eyes are turned to silver and silver has become the metal of the hour. This alone would tend to guarantee the future of the silver in- dustry and therefore the high prices for silver are not temporary, but will remain in force for years to come probably forever, as the demand has far outgrown the worlds ability to produce. r ''
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
HUNT GETS MINISTERIAL JOB

Gov. George W. F. Hunt, ex-gov- ernor of Arizona, has been named as minister to Siam, and if he is con- firmed it is to be hoped that the eli
 mate will agree with him. Governor Hunt has been touted as proper tim Der for an embassadorship and at one time he was slated to position in the diplomatic service in Cuba, but failed of appointment. It is possible that effort will be made by the repub- licans to defeat his confirmation on account of his peculiar leanings to- ward the radical element of the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
CENTRAL WEST 10 HAVE .
 PASSENGER AIR LINE

It is reported that the Commercial Airship Syndicate of Kansas City, Missouri, has shipped to New York, for the aircraft exposition, a passen- ger dirigible, the first of a fleet of thirty-five which are to be placed on routes throughout the United States as fast as they are completed.
 It is said that the first air line to be operated by the syndiacte will be from Kansas City to Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Jack son, Memphis, Springfield, and back to Kansas City. The plans are stated to include the opening of three lines from coast to coast. The fare is to be five cents per mile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
A Bargain?


 As the man and the maid strolled through the picture gallery the woman stopped before one exhibit.
 "Oh, how sweet!" she breathed. q wonder what it means ?" ques- tioned the young fellow, as he eyed the pictured pair who chung together in an attitude of love and longing. "Oh, Charlie, don't you see?" the girl chided tenderly. "He has just asked her to marry him and she has consented. It's lovely! What does the artist call the picture?"
 The young man leaned nearer and eyed little label on the frame. a q see!" he cried. "It's printed on this card-tSold!'" ..
 Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
A Somebody

One of the joyful episodes not ex- perienced but so often, but growing more frequent as the negro endeavors to prove his equal social status while engaged in menial occupation, is to be told by the colored porter that Ca white fellow was here awhile ago looking for you" ""'" '' 'N.o .''
 '-' '-.. Hampton Roads Monthly.
, 1920-11-10
JOHNSON SENTE NEED

Jack johnson. former heavy weight
champion, was sentenced to one year
and a Gay in Leavenworth penitentiary
and fined ST, 900 today by Federal
Judge George l.. Carpenter, for vio-
lating the Mann Act.
The sentence re-affirmed that passed
Oh johnson in 1918, when he was con-.
victed of transporting a whitegirl from
Pittsburgh to Chicago. johnson later fled
to Europe, FORGETTING his $50, 600 bail
Johnson's first wife committed suicide
in 1913, and he t~hereupon married
Lucille Cameron, the principal white
witness for the State. Since his return
to Illinois Johnson has been boxing
daily in his Jail cell in anticipation that
he might be released and permitted 70
take up fighting again. Barbados Globe,
Oct. 5th.
, 1920-11-10

German Beet $3.50 fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal 80s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good MiddlinQ Red no
minal per cwt 80s. Cd.
Cottor Medium Fine Sea Island, at Li,-
errool per ID. nominal
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. z.
ConSols As.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. Sc. 20.
All prices subject to correction.
, 1920-11-10

the only means Of ingress to the Cri-
mean Peninsula by land and the mill
tary situation from his standpoint is
not hopeless according to informant n
which has been received at the Foreign
Office in a report from M. Demartei,
the French High Commissioner at Sc
bastopol.. Genl. Wrangel is confident
the Bolsheviki, will be unable to break
through his~line of defence at the isth-
mus and invade the Crimea.
Paris, November 7th.-An, agreement
reached by France and Great Britain
Yesterday upon the procedure to be fol
lowed in settling the German repara-
tons question is. received with satisfac-
ton at the newspaper Offices here. The
procedure embraces:F-First, a confer
ence of experts at Brussels, second :
a meeting Of Allied and German repre-
sentatives at Geneva, third :-considera-
ton by the PREPARATIONS commission of
the findings of the first two conferences,
and fourth "a meeting of the PremierS
to consider the Commissions decision.
According to LIE Petit Parisien a full
agreement has not been reached concern
ing the procedure in the fourth stage re-
garding guarantees and penalties which,
it says. the Supreme eCouncil should pro
vide. The 'Figara'' says the agree
ment .deprives the reparations commit
tee of none of its rights, but that it
will fix the amount Of 1ermany's debt
and decide as to her s%olvency as France
mas contended it should. It is expected
the first two stages will be covered in
time to allow the Geneva Conference to
finish its work by the middle of Febru-
airy.
C~onstantinople, November 7th.-The
Turkish Government has addressed a
note to the powers in which it is declar-
ed that the present time is inopportune
for the ratification of the Peace Treaty
by Turkey.
New YORK, 9Th Nov. 1920.
Flour. Blended ClearsSt. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $3.50
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $2.75
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $31.00
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
1898.
Molasses Sugar 89o test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. l5 56-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 49,
Exchange New York and London, sight
So. 384
LONDON. Nov. 5th 1920.
Sugar. Demerara Crystals. Govt. controll-
ed price, duty paid 1925. Cd.
g nou.o.o,o Cvxyctolc froo of cnp-