davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

! George Plum motored to Salmon
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Britt left Wednesday for
Salmon to have dental work done.
William Bowen has accepted posi-
| ton In the @. & +. shops at Armstead
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen en-
tertained J. r. Baupre OF Butte at din
ner Sunday evening,
Miss Annabelle Sundstrom. our pri-
mary teacher. spent the weekend with
the Morris Cotton family.
Forest Supervisor s. c. Scribnor Is
up from Salmon and he, with Don
Casteriin. are riding Eight-mile.
J. p. Baupre, construction man for
the Continental OIL company, left
Thursday after installing the new tank
for kerosine.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. McFall and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase and
Mrs. Chases father. All Hoffman, pic
nicked on Grizzly hill Sunday.
Mira. Morris Martell and family ex-
pect to leave the last of the week for
Kellogg. Idaho. where they will join
Mr.. Martell and spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Walters are
down from their home at Upper Eigh-
teen-mile and are guests at the Erie
dorff home. Mrs. Helen Draugard,
daughter of Mrs. Walters, is also with
Mrs. Friedorff
G. III. Webb. from out Salmon way.
notored to Leadorc Tuesday morning
to bring his brother. j. Il. Webb, to
catch the train for Armstead. ]. II.
Webb Is from Perry, Kansas, and has
spent the past two weeks visiting his
brother and family. Tueday Mrs. Ed.
ward Butts entertained her father and
uncle at dinner,
Tho mechanical piano, which has
furnished music for tho movies and
dances in the town hall for the past
few months, was shipped back Satur-
day TO the movie company from which
II was purchased. The i.eadore Or
chestra will furnish the music for the
coming winter. Mr. Reed is to be con-
graduated upon this change. as we
are all nightly proud OF ouV local
musicians. @,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Sunday School Again Started.

After an all summer vacation the
Misses Margaret Eckert, Clara Red
dington and Ellen Long are again con-
Quoting Sunday school in the school
house on Sunday afternoons at 2
o'clock The attendance so far has
been very poor and we are sure the
young ladies would appreciate any eff
fort the parents would make to get the
young people Interested. They have
planned picnic In one OF the canyons
for Saturday and are doing all they
can to get the youngsters Interested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
HOw'S Thisf

. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
TOT any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catar-h Medicine has been taken
oy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years. and has become known as the
Eost reliable rer>fy for Catarrh. Halls
Satarrh Medicine acts thru the BLOOD on
the Mucous surfaces. expeIling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
After YOU have taken Halra Cafarrh
Medicine for a short time YOU win see a
sreat Improvement IN ycslr general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Ned.
cine at once and get rid of cata .rh. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
go CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Convenience.

(From Pitt Panther.)
Father (upstairs) is time for
that young man to go home"
Young Man-"Your father is a
crank"
Father (overhearingl-"Well, when
you don't have q self-starter. crank
is mighty handy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Club of commerce Hold Meetina.

A special meeting OF the Leadore
club OF commerce was held Tuesday
evening in the club rooms and several
very important matters were dis
cussed. Harry Moore was elected sec
rotary and treasurer. to take the place
OF Mr.. Reynolds. who left for Colorado.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day October fth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Waiting For News.

(From London Titbits.)
Sandy was fishing, and Donald. who
was passing. asked: Hoo are the fish
today. Sandy"
Il dinna ken" answered Sandy. 81
dropped them line. but so far I've
nae reply"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
BRAOSHAW-WAlkER.

The marriage of NJ. B. Bradshaw of
Gibbonsville and Miss Goldie Walker
of Salmon was solemnized September
14th. The ceremony was performed
by Judge George W. Cronkrite in the
presence of Mrs. Murray A. Crook and
Alfred Jinegar as witnesses. The
young couple will reside at Gibbons
ville
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Utter Repose.

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
This human statuary Is remark
able. How can man remain perfect
ly motionless that long?'
II got hired man kin beat him"
declared old Farmer Heck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Humble Applicant.

tFrom the Louisville Courler-Journal)
Have you any cooks on hand?"
''Six in the ante-room."
ASK 'em to look me over and see if
there Is anybody here l might suit"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

The farmers in this vicinity are all
busy harvesting their grain. Spencer
Tobias has crop he il very proud OF
and On Tuesday he had G. X. Shuey
takeH picture SO that he can look at
II when he has another year like last.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Relieved.

(F'rom the Boston Globe.)
Mrs. Nextdoor-'I hear the last OF
your daughters is to be married Who
is the happy MANI"
Mrs. Longsufferer.-"H father
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
bank Han House Cleanino.

Messrs. Kaukol and Damschen OF the
Lemhi Valley bank had general
house cleaning last week. The inter
Tor has been remodeled and everything
has new coat Of paint. Both Mr..
Baukol and Mr.. DaIlschen are very
enthusiastic and they have the best
wishes OF the community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

slty OF Idaho extension division.)
Pa warns the milk for the little calf,
Ma heats the food for the chicks:
They eat hot dinner at noontime,
But my lunch is cold as bricks.
We have hot lunch at our school
now;
There's cocoa or soup that's hot as
the dickens;
We fill up our cups as we pass along
They've decided now we're as good
as the chickens.
DO you know that there are 5000,
900 children, or one out of every four,
In the United States. suffering from
undernourishment, and that 100000
children die every year from poor or
deficient food? Not from lack of food,
understand, but improper food
One line of help for the betterment
of the malnourished child is the hot
lunch at school-either hot dish to
supplement the lunch brought from
home or the entire lunch served at the
school.
The greatest need for the hot lunch
Is found in the rural schools. There
are hundreds of children in Idaho who
leave their homes for the school build
ings at 7:30 or o'clock in the morn
ings and do not return home again
until 5 or $50 in the eTening. They
snatch hurried breakfast in the
morning, make the long trip On the
school wagon or 60 horseback or per
haps walk have cold lunch at noon
that probably has been prepared in
hurry.
The children are growing and devel-
oping rapidly in the years from the
first grade to the eighth. but they
cannot progress mentally and physic-
ally If they do not have adequate food.
A cold lunch now and then is not so
bad, but cold lunch five days week,
four weeks month, eight or nine
months out of the year, grows most
monotonOus.
II you are asking yourself, "How
can we have the hot lunch in our
school?" the problem may be solved
as follows: II you have farm bu-
reau and home demonstration agent
in your county, your community may
obtain the help of this agent in work
ing out the plans. IL you have
county agent or club leader, consult
them. and they will make arrange
ments with the home economics de-
partment OF the university extension
division at Boise to help you INSTALL
the hot lunch. The method of carry
ing on the work of preparing and
serving the lunch is a local problem
and will be worked out for each school
with the interested parents and teach
ers of the community.
Will the children attending the
school in your community receive
hot dish to supplement their cold
lunches this year? They should, be-
cause:
/. 1t helps to improve their mental
and physical conditions.
2. 1t enables them to do better
school work.
3. They learn about the kind Of food
growing children should eat.
A. They learn good manners and
how to cooperate in doing something
for the good of ALL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
No l-opoer His.

(From the Detroit Free-Press.)
II thought you owned an automo-
bile"
81 do. but taught my wife to drive
1t, and now I'm back to the street
cars"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

; DR.. e. L. HUBBA
Modern Dentistry in
Office Steele Bid
Res. Phone so
Ralph p. QuarIes ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
BUSINESS and Pnl
DR.. OWEN I.
Physician and /
Salmon, 4

HENRI ]. BU
Attorney and Coun
Pioneer Bldg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

EARL F. MEN
Consulting EngineeI
Special Reference II
Geological, Valuation
Examina
Brown Block
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Reliable Al
James A. HerndoI
chemist and assayel
solicits the business
fraternity of Leadol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

QUARLES & ri
Attorneys al
Offices McNutt Bldg.
Salmon, 1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

JAMES A. OWENS
TRANsH
Baggage and Small
Phone
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES.

BY Carey ID. Miller, assistant to state
home demonstration leader, UnNer-
slty Of Idaho extension diyision.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

CHARLES 81
Physician AM
Office Steele BIZ
Office Phone 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

FRED v. Blsc0Ej
Insurance, Auditiag|
Salmon, |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

HARRY WHITES
sERM
Day or Night Sta1
Phsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

George Plum motored to Salmon
Saturday and returned Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

VIM. J. Lentz to Christ Heiberg,
warranty deed, NV IA, n IL SW IA,
90 1888.
q. S. A. to Lars G. Brstad, patent,
w IL SW Ia, NE Ia SW Ia, 3D.
1852.
u. s.. A. to Rose RainoWskl, +. g,
IS IL NE Ia, Sc Ia NV Ia, NE
IA SW Ia, Sc Ia, 1868.
u. S. A. to Math Barre, patent,
SW Ia, s. IL NV IA, 3, = IL Sc
IA, 6-33- 55.
Hjalmar Knudson to a. 2. Shook,
warranty deed, Sc IA NV Ia, lot Z,
SW Ia NE Ia, w IL Sc IA, y IL
|SW Ia, SW Ia SW Ia, 3-36-47.
u. S. A. to John Whltish, patent,
IS IL 3SW la, SW Ia 81 Ia, 30,
NE Ia Sc Ia, 34-34-55. :.
U.S.. A. to Alexander Dumont, pat
ent, lots and 4, S IL NV IA, o-54-
81.
u. S. A. to Lloyd n. Shay, patent
+ W IA SW IA, D, lots I'd, 81 Ia
NV Ia, S IL NE Ia, NE IA 81
Ia, 6-37-51.
Adolph T. Smerud TO Elmer 3. Han
son, warranty deed, s IL s, Ia, 81
36, lots IL, S IL NE Ia, 3, lot A.
SW Ia NV Ia, 5-35-5O.
H. ]. Kjos TO Amzetta Hill, Warran-
ty deed, consideration $lOO, lot ~
block 8, Dies kjos Add, Scobey
U. S. A. to Gust Olson, patent, lot
4, sec. 10, lot /, sec. 1860, N IL
N IL, 24-36-56. :,
U. S: A. to lthel Thomas, X. u, W
1-2 SW Ia, 26-37-49.
U. S. A. to Bertha Carlson, X. y.
lots 1884, sec. 6-34-49, lot 4, 5 IL
Sc IA, Sc Ia SW la, 3l-55-49. :.
u. S. A. to Maria j. Hoffman, pat
ent, SW IA, "a, Sc IA, 23-36-52.
u. S. A. to Oriey w. Huffman, pat
ent, N 1-2, 24-S6-52.
Niels CIR. Jensen to Jas. Nelson
warranty deed, consideration 81, N IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

canization work, Olsen also denounces
the educator for telling the prospec-
tive citizens that slavery once ex-
listed in the United States, and for
quoting Abraham Lincoln's statement
in opposition to the war with Mexico
in 1916.
Replying to his critics, Mr.. Ball
says:
My effort has been to interpret
America in the highest terms of both
spirit and intellect. To me America
stands for freedom and opportunity.
FOREIGNERS CRITICAL
'1The foreigner and most Ameri-
are sometimes we'll read in general
way, sometimes critical of our insti-
tutions. We find no difficulty in dis
cussing any Of these criticisms in the
light of facts and in the interests of
the American state.
The foreigner and morest Ameri-
cans resent this vain boasting of 100
percent loyalty, Hooper cent any
thing. That implies perfection and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

e,, Folmer R. chri stenson :.
SMITH naa warranty deed, eo. 20 R. F
81 goo, NE Ia Sc ID Ia eeoonsideratas
.SW Ia, 21-32-58. ~, NV Ivaa
Bruce A. Smith to F D :,
son, warranty deed o H. Christen.
81 900, NV Ia, E - sW Son1sideratian
s1Ia2 - Sc a. 20, NV IL = SW v =
Geo Geo: W. Lagrange to w.,
Grange, warranty deed, co wayne La.
81, NE IA, 8, E - SW consideration
Sc IA, 1864. y" Ia, W -
Ludwig Janson to Ka+box
warranty deed, cons;flarn tlellne RAIDER
a, block 4, Larson's to~notss $50, lot
q. S. A. to Nimrod CAIN.
35-51. = OF Il, t.
G., SW IA, 20-37-54. 'eo'er, R.
Cartwright Wagar to P. 7
warranty deed, S 1-2, 22N37- !; ,0osper,
y. S. A. to Virginia Mcc,sn,
ent, S IL NE IA. n ID SssTaa' pat
34-54. Z Oh ID g.
VIM. NJ. Mortenson to |. O., \,
tenson, warranty deed. NE Ia Ilu, 81 MOI or
So. LIZ zl-332-
L. Or. Mortenson to John n "
tenson, same as above, warrant y. NC Mor !,
U. S. A. to James MCGOWAN ~
emit, E IL, 35-37-56. "A' pat
.. S. A. to Alexander N. Flon,.,.
patent, N IL S IL, 3e-94-53 ''"efs'
U. S. A. to Walter Hage. n,+,..
lot 5, block 10, Reserve. pa'eA''
Walter Hage to Far. Ele. ca D.
serve, warrant deed, CONSIDERABLE
$50, lot 5, block 10, Reserve. ''' A''n
U. S. A. to Joseph A. Bou,.ss.
patent, SW IA NE ia, Sc Id NVi2
IA, w IL Sc Ia, E 1-2 SW Id 9s
N IL NV Ia, 35-37-49. . ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
TEN MILLION SEE
FORD PICTURES
WEEKLY
MANUFACTURES
GREATEST DISTRIBUTOR OF
MOTION PICTURE FILM.

The "Ford Educational Weekly a
film put out by the Ford Motor Com
pany has earned for that company the
largest circulation of motion pictures
in the world. Ford films are run in
5,23S theaters in the Unitde States
each week. They are also distributed
throughout Canada, Europe, Asia,
South America, Africa, Australia and
many other islands.
The Ford pictures are viewed by
more than ten millions of people in
motion picture theaters each week,
but they are also in demand outside
of the theater. Churches, colleges,
the 7. NJ. G. A. public and private
schools and even many of the coun-
try's largest penal institutions find
Fcrd films particularly valuable be-
cause Of their high moral and educa-
tional value.
Many reels Of Ford films show how
certain special war materials were
manufactured have been secured by
government officials to serve as part
Of the national records in Washing
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

The census is the means by which
the Government ascertains the in
crease in population, the statistics
concerning agriculture, and the vital
information concerning the resources
of the Nation.
The Fourteenth Decennial Census
of the United States began Jan. End.
In the cities the population enum-
GRAFTON will be completed in two
weeks.
The enumeration of farms will be
completed within thirty days.
The census of manufacturers, mine
and quarries, oil and gas wells, and
forestry and forest products will, as
rule, be taken by special agents and
by correspondence, and not by enum-
orators.
The census inquiries are defined by
an act of Congress.
The information gathered is strict
ly confidential, made so by law.
Census reformation can not under
any circumstances, be used as bas-
is for taxation, nor can it be used to
harm any person or his property.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
detection, arrest, prosecution, or pun
ishment Of any peron for any viola
ton of any law.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASKED
OF ALL PERSONS:
Age at last birthday.
Each person Of ten years of age
or over will be asked whether he is
able to read or write.
Each person will be asked his birth
place as well as birthplace of father
and mother.
If foreign born, the date Of coming
to the United States will be asked
and, if naturalized, the date of becom-
ing a citizen; also mother tongue OF
native language. :.
Each head of a family will be ask
ed whether his home is owned by him
Or rented. If owned, whether the
home is mortgaged or free of debt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
Taking 1920 Census
Began Jan. =

Each person will be asked his oc-
cupation and whether he is an en-
ployer or employee or is working on
his own account.
The answers to the above questions
give valuable and vital information to
the Government concerning the
health, welfare and progress of the
persons under its protection.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASKED
OF FARMERS
Each occupant of a farm will be
asked how many years, if any, he
worked on a farm for wages; how
many years, if any, he farmed as
owner.
Wheeler he (a) owners, or (b) rents,
or (c) partly owns and partly rents
his farm, or whether (d) he operates
the farm for others as manager or
superintendent.
How many acres in his farm? Num-
Der of improved acres? Number OF
unimproved acres and number OF
acres of woodland?
Total value Of farm? Total value
of buildings? Value Of implements
and machinery on farm?
w IlC61lO1 4dl1A ID 4AOA I6S~6ONs II
SO, the amount of mortgage?
Expense of feed, fertilizer, and la
Dor in the year 1919?
Several questions concerning arti-
fetal drainage on farm.
Number Of cows, horses, sheep
chickens, and other domestic animals
on the farm Jan. list, 1920.
Quantity and acreage Of crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables
Quantity Of milk and butter solo
off the farm during the year 1919?
Acreage Of timber land on farm
and value Of forest products.
The census enumerators for Sherl-
dan county are: Fred Glaze, Ante.
|-lope; Gerald Powell, Plentywood
Walter Wilkinson, Flaxville; Geo. A
Simmons, Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

rels of flour per day. The initial
capacity Of the elevator will be 1,0OO,-
GOO bushels.
When completed these state indus
tries will constitute the most stagger-
ing blow ever dealt the food trust in
the history Of this country. They will
constitute the beginning of many
mills and elevators on as large or
larger scale in North Dakota and other
states captured by the Nonpartisan
League. These community enterprises
will exist solely to serve the people,
They will do this in three ways-by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
LELAND Cattle Got
Prussic Acid Is Belief

Andrew LELAND of Outlook, while
here Tuesday made this office 2
pleasant call. In discussing the IRE
cent misfortune experienced by Ar
thur LELAND, when he lost some tWen-
ty-eight head of stock, Mr.. LELAND
stated they have not heard from the
agricultural college where specimens
of the intestineS were sent for anaIyz-
alton, but they are satisfied the ami
mails died from prussic acid poisoning,
presumably from eating the tWigs OF
what is known as June berries. Ac-
cording to all authority they could
find in perusing a medical book on
veterinary, the symptoms OF the ami
mails when dying, were Identical 20
those described when death is caused
by prussic acid.
From just what source the acid was
obtained is not known, but thought, as
hereinbefore said, from tWigs Of June
Berry plants. The intestines Of sew
eral Of the animals showed that they
had eaten both the tWigs and berries
from these plants on that day. 1t is
also said that prussic acid can be OBJ
tanned from the eating of choke cher
y bushes and wild blue berry bushes.
It IS also possible that there could
have been some other species Of foli-
age that the animals could have de-
voured, which has not at this time
been discovered on the premises
where they pastured, but 8 thorough
examination Of the various species Of
foliage will be made later by County
Agent Anderson, IN an endeavor to
ascertain the direct cause Of the death
Of the cattle. Dooley Sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

paying bigger prices to producers; by
charging consumers less than they
now pay; by turning all profits after
the industries are paid for into the
state treasury and cutting taxes down
just that much.
In doing these three things, the big
public industries will deal fatal blow
to food monopoly and compel the dis
solution of the food trust. The pri-
vate monopolist cannot exist in the
face of this kind of competition. The
little state mill at Drake, n. D., is
proving it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

the site free and sell at least 1000
600 worth Of state bonds toward rails
ing the capital necessary to compile
ton of these industries. The state,
however, is now in position to build
these industries no matter what steps
are taken by big business to prevent
this, and the. outstanding fact in the
situation is that the mill and elevator
are assured as factors in the market
ing of this years crop.
The mill and elevator will cost
$1,5OO,0O0 to 100000. The mill will
have capacity of 100 to 1000 bar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

The first mammoth flour mill and
elevator to be erected. ownei and
operated by the state Of North Da-
kota, is again the center Of interest on
account of the decision OF the indus
trial commission to begin work on it
early in February and complete it by
September l, 1920, so that it will be
a factor in the handling of the states
wheat crop this year.
Grand Forks was promised these
twin community enterprises with the
understanding that it was to furnish