davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Forest Men conssrring.

-Four Of the district forest men.
Carl Clark Of Indianoia. Eddie Caper.
on OF Hughes creek. Clarence Hues.
lis of Lemhi and Don casteriin oi
Leadore. were called 10 Salmon Tor Q
conference with their chief. Supersis'
or scribncr. this week. The matters
for consideration were the limitations
OF the grazing permits for the coming
season. All are hopeful OF muen
more snow In the hills to insure the
best range conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
COURTHOUSE RECORDS
Divorce Action.

Divorce Action.
Janet Stocks has made divorce
against Elmo NJ. Stocks.
Deeds.
Dell Bum has sold Gibbonsville
lots TO w. J. Woodward.
Michael Proulx has bought out the
heirs at law In the estate of the late
Susan Clark, s3.225.
James H. Campbell and wife have
sold property To George Grubbb.
The first national bank Of Butte
has sold Lcadore lots to Tom Keat'
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
eLAck LOCUST TREES

MOSCOW. Idaho. February 24.-"As
Ia combination shelter, commercial
and ornamental tree. there is none
that equals black locust" is the state
|ment made IN circular IL. Black Lo
Gust In Idaho. just issued by the
School OF Forestry. University OF Ida
no. The circular points out the range
|of this tree for planting In this state
discusses It's economic uses and
give instruction for etablihing wind
breaks and woidlots. The circular
may be had on request The Schoo
Iof Forestry offers one year old seed
IIings of black locust to citizens Of ths
state at costs. Skx<>e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
VIOLIN MApE IN 1s17.

Salmon. Idaho. Feb. 24.-Editor
Butte Daily Post.--In the Feb. 2lst
isue OF the Butte Daily Post there
apeared an article referring to Mr.
Orton as the Oldest printer In the
Treasure state: Of this Of this I have
no doubt but the part that interested
me most was the violin and the his
tory in connection. with the state
ment that IL was one Of the seven oI
the Oldest violins In the world. ali
bearing the same mark. This may be
true. but they are not OF the Oldest
violins in the world az have one oI
the same description with the excep
|fion OF a coat of arms on the back ol
the violin. Mine has a wreath oI
flowers encircl!ng a bass vioI or cello
and a harry and label of the maker
reads as follows:
|" 'Gafpard Duino-Prugger Bonon
ienfis. Ammo, 1917
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
TRAFFClC CENSUS
STATE HIGHWAY

Beginning last Monday, March 1.
two enumerators, one ut the south
entrance cf salmon and the other at
the north entrance, are esgaged for
"a week or sdsens days to take the
census on the state highway. Fred
Harding is the enumerator for the
northern entrance and Albert Briney
for the southern entrance.
This enumeration will be made
quarterly for one week ON the first
|0f March. one week. on the nrst OF
June and ono week on the nrst OF
September. There will be many 9TH
Ter stations On the state highway
where the same statictics will be
gathered, under the auspices OF the
state bureau of highways.
These reports will be made out on
traffic census report blanks. which
have spaces for recording the grand
total units q traffic. classification OF
traffic. etc. In order to secure the
correct classification the traffic enum-
orator will be obliged 10 stop many
of the vehicles. and where he cannot
otherwise get the information from
which he can classify vehicles he will
not hesitate to stop such vehicles and
make such inquiries as will enable
him to accomplish his task properly
There are included in the enumera
tion OF these units of traffic the fol
lowing: One, two and three-horse
passenger of freight, roadster. tour
ing cars, motor trucks. motorcycles
tractors. bicycles, farm machinery
saddle hose. pedestrian. loaded feight
humber of passengers in each vehicle
etc, and then the traffic is classified
under tho heads of farm-town, inter
urban. inter-county and Interstate.
The hours during which the data
is secuted must be shown.
All traffic from farm TO town ol
from town TO farm. or from farm Il
farm is classified as farm-town traf
tfic. All traffic starting from towI
land going to another town within tn,
same county. or TO another town II
lanother county and not over q
miles distant, and all traffic startini
from town and passing out int,
1.-THE country. thence returning TO th'
town whence ii came without havinl
touched any other town, or havinI
stopped on business or to visit
farm. Ii classified as interurban trai
Ific. All traffic starting in one count
} and travelling TO a point In -anothe
county more than 25 miles distant
Is classified as inter-county traffic
! All traffic passing from one state I
} a point In another state. which
more than rs miles distant. is class
Ned as Interstate traffic.
The nlxmber of the station In give
lby the engineer who selects the \
! cation OF the station. and the coun
ling stations will be numbered col
secutively for each county; and III
! number of the record sheet will
, determined by the enumerator. Th
sheets used at one counting static
: will be numbered consecutively froi
, the first sheet used the first day
: the last sheet used the last da,
) When the count Is finished at an
3 lstation the total number OF sheet
{ used for that station should be note
: on each sheet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage was a week
end visitor at the home. Of her cou.
sin. Mrs. Paul Mcpherson. She Ii
now at Salt Lake. Upon her return
1t is expected her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Yearian. who have
been In California, will announce the
marriage Of their daugh-
ter to Charles Brenner. a we'll known
livestock man of Horse Prairie.
Montana. parents and daughter hav-
ling planned to come home together.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

For three performances. Sunday
and Monday. March 14-15. with Sun
day matinee. the Shepherd of the
Hills is to be shown at the Grand
This matinee is an extra feature at
the usual matinee reduced admission
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
New STAGE Driver.

Gurney James was here from Sal.
mon last SundaK bringing up Wilbur
Stroud, the new Stage driver from
this point to May. who takes the place
of Willard Frost, resigned.-Chailis
Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Court Aaain Postponed.

Attorneys have been informed py
rudre Coven that the March term OF
district court has again been postpon'
ed. TO convene at Salmon March 70.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Mrs. lera N. LaMunyan.

W. - S0te W. @9WtMstX40s
This good woman, wife Of Smith
III. LaMunyan. IN OctoEenarian attn Ii
health and with hor. hMyinE eea0hrat,
ed their golden wedding five y6Ars
ago. departed this 1,fs 1Ast TpSn1ay
as II passing into peaccful sloek ~
was passed a yeaTs o. sSe. while
husband IL now more thAn
These two made their GDmo
their son-in-law and daugh1S
and Mrs. e. b. Mitchell. ne1
Mrs. LaMunyan il the
Joseph LaMunyan 81 So
|LaMunyan Of Chicago,
looming the funeral haa
Itlll Saturday: GeorD
e. r. LAMunyan Of
Mrs. Mitchell.
There viii ~ =
to the ritual Of p
church and
ed by all vi
home was =
The body
mon on tl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
repast OF
partook. at tn0
Harry Summers
ed for q dozen ]
high brows Of th
- - Ne

A. Smith. w. NJ. cartsntsE.
Hall, John 8. Mckinney and on
The affair was notable for the pre-
ence OF members Of the boys and
girls calf clubs. including the three
sons OF President d. A. Smith, the
two sons Of Mr.. Summers. the son
and daughter OF Jim England and
the son OF Thomas Kane. all engsfed
TO show what careful attention 6u
do for the upbuilding Of this branch
OF the livestock industry. Little Doris
England. one of the quests. told
how her calf was waxing fat and
growing into the matronly proper.
tons OF a COW. Mr.. Summers ana
Brownie Brown sang song OF their
own composition which made a BIT
with all guests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
sAcup Flu Patients.

A. ". Pope and little daughter IA
eel are up from Shoup, both again
well enough to travel after their
seige from the flu The entire family
was attacked. In the Pine creek 10
cality Tom Hardy is still III from
combinations that succeeded his at
tack OF the same malady. Mr. Pope
saws Ii was arranged three days age
that incidental with fumigation of the
place everybody should take bath
a rare occurrence at least foI
one or two but regarded as of great
benefit at least to others IL not fol-
themselves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
IS AN INVENTOR

Miller, Jr.
eedingly rich since
oplane or the Aero
blum gas bag over
ened to invent this
up In my Wright
friend with whom
erse, but l couldn't
the motor. So this
10 my barracks and
that l would invent
thousands of pounds
II time. Then hook
bird and this would
e. and l could dc
ful things. as fol
vely still in mid
p mid air: glide on
eoiine; go heights
be able to star
kr twenty miles ol
air, and innumer
all IN a short time
ID the twelve cylin
zine with this ma
Dmmon Ford Auto
Fiil be so light tina
approximately th'
full flying apparel.
ed Page Z.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Jones and Miss Barron en-
|tertaiued the Salmon teachers Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs. VIC
|for Bell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
ITE WELL
| SUBJECTS


o
hbout present-day
|e field of scientific
Ach as well as the
lations about 9th
rs. Two or three
are given below:
AN INVENTOR
hjamin.
lost useful inven-
ne. The convent
erful bird like ma
E0nd all human ex-
ID in carrying pas
1t has six Liberty
hdred horse power
tip of the wings
bet long. You can
hat a monster this
v passengers. The
I by way of many
ION City, Idaho, is
cheap, cheaper
In.
light this would be
prove successful.
is aeroplane is al
his wonderful ma
without eating for
lad many mishaps
to see ii it was q
as.
tho nara chufo
ht i. broke my arm
badly. The frst
I'VE successful. but
b. After working
Tor some time l fl
cess. When | lighI
tching crowd l re
letters by the hun
Ter invented some
chine, but mine i!
is.
AN INVENTOR
bee White.
ng, September 2S
ite: (Personal)
Mr.. White, for per
us SO that we cal
the other worlds
L credit.
truly,
HAS A. EDISON.
rst of them. l re
Congratulations tina
n. OF course the,
red.
mere turn of lucl
led with Mars.
ting by the side Q
ben a queer soun,
he arials. l though
My assistant an
but didn't pay an
Fening at my apari
pt the POSSIBILITY 9
called my workme
to experiment.
lon of doing 1t bu
ght it a mere pip
korked together fo
but could not ge
IN were ready I
ut / still had hop,
EN- up when one {
ling a transforme
a violent electrics
nd where the cu
nd thought it ha
I 2 a. m. my tel
ly. ! went to an
watchman talkinI
was acting vel
and went down [
Ation. 1t was ju!
Be strange. myste
bt on my headge;
m force of habit
a meaningless nur
hshes came fioatir
for me that nigh
signal. Suddenly
IN. 1t said: MAR
Earth: A patiel
send details later
lid get.
that l talked wi
wo hours my oni'
reporters. l mu
ate q portion Of n
Scribner. my alb
s AN iNvENTol
Miller, Jr.
eeedingly rich sin
boplane or the AeI
blum gas bag ov
ened to invent II
up In my Wrtg
friend with who
erse, but l couldl
the motor. So Il
10 my barracks a
that I would inve
thousands of poun
Il time. Then no
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
sHARkeY-Yosr

The marriage of Mrs. Bessie fost
and Frank Sharkey was celebrated at
the Methodist parsonage in Salmon
last Monday early In the afternoon.
the couple having been accompanied
by Fred Pattee and Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Mulkey. who stood up with the high
persons. The party drove
down from Tendoy and departed Inn
mediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Sharkey viii establish the
new homie near Tendoy. where they
win receive the good wishes Of hosts
of friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Blake is very i'll. She has
been in bed FIVE weeks last Saturday
Mrs. Kinsey in now doctoring her.
Cora Pope.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Mrs. w. ]. Brown and Miss Carrie
Brown came home last night, March
l., from spending some of the winter
in Los Angeles, California.-Clarice
Benjamin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
DAI'T]
lis lAlc.l

Dalton \
near Helena
in the Shan
hurt by a rod
January 26th L.
jury two days ID
hospital he was
Ition but the first
little hope OF being
life.
Mr.. Walters was w
lbly known in Lemiil q
honest and upright mar
ldence here beginning 15
A few years ago he left
parts but returned with thes(
ment that he had not succeed
Finding place OF residence hs
so well. His last employment
county was with the CobNt co
lin 1918. His mother-in-law, Mrl
cock. OF Big creek. who visit
family In January. tells Th'
Recorder that II was his plan
turn here this year. never to
lagain. The Leacocks thougl
much OF him as II he was theil
son and all who knew him beal
lmony to his high character
worth. He was about 30 years
He leaves a brother. Evers
jerome, the home also Of his n
land the widow, whose home
lMarysyilie. Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

: Our teacher in the fifth and sixth
grades has started disgraced col
umn. l was one of the first to get
my name on it.-Clifford Dryer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Three of the pupils from our room
have gone away. Miss Helen Hull OF
the sixth grade has gone to Des
Mones, Iowa: Kenneth Swift to Win
nemucca. Nevada, and Lillian King
to Neutrality-suspicious. Lewis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADERS
TOO BUDDING INTO WRlTERs

Improvement will be noted by the
gr0wn-ups in the offerings from the
lower grade pupils, whose writings
have been given heretofore In these
columns, for ths spirit OF improve
ment as well as proper sort of emu
lation has been stirred up among the
youngsters. FOr- this reason The Re-
corfer is very glad indeed to publish
the following brief items from the
nth and sixth grades Of the same
school:
Kenneth Swift and parents have
left for Winnemucca, Nevada. on
Tuesday OF last week. Elmer Year
ian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Since the gorge in the Salmon riv'
er has gone out there has been quite
IA number of fishermen. Mr. BILLY
Swan goes out every. day and fishes
for white fish. He catches quite a
number of them.-Charlotte Ran
|dolph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Last night when went to bed l
heard coyotes barking. II sounded
like hundred of them. There was
also an extra ring around the moon.
which means a storm This morning
l woke up to find that Salmon had a
brand new coat, SO the moon and the
coyotes tell no lies.-Rudolph Steep
! les.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Monday, March !. was a very good
day but the second it showed about
six inches and was showing very fast.
Miss Shoup, Mr.. Melvin and Mrs.
Ketchum entertained the fifth grade
Monday. Two girls spoke pieces and
we voted for the best speaker. Ele-
tha Bradley was very gold but Made
line Gates won the contest between
theIn.--Editor Max. Hess
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

A runaway happened two weeks
ago when Charles Hinchey's horses
were unloading wood and got fright
|ened and began to run. They came
right up to the gate of their home
Rose Matthews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

As the fifth grade won the picture
for picking rocks we are to receive
1t the 18th Of this month and will
have it the rest of the year.-Liia
Matthews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Monday. March I, Mrs. Ketchum.
Miss Margaret Shoup and Mr.. ]. F.
Melvin came over to the Sixth grade.
Miss Shoup talked on the picture that
the fifth grade won in piling rocks.
All three acted as judges for the two
girls that were to speak in the con
test that is to come off some time in
April. The children Of both fifth and
sixth grades gave an exhibit of their
work.-Elizabeth Smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

The sixth grade on this side is go
ing to challenge the sixth grade on
the other side and this side Is going
to win.-Treno Papetti.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Fred McCabe has recently been tt
visit his mother, Mrs. C. A. Rosen
quest. at Redlands, California. While
there he was up in a flying machine
about a hundred minutes. Mr. NC
Cabe is expected back any day.-Mad
cline Gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
z aa % 0 ag5%&Y

And so the old-timer stepped to the Ilate.
 Here was a dramatic situation, one in which Cravath showed courage. be- yond anything that I have seen on a ball field for many years. For he vas facing a pitcher who had been singing air-tight baseball all after noon. The chance of his hitting safe ly was about one in six in normal times. And it was even greater than that at the Polo Grounds that aft ernoon. for Cravath IS older than he, sed to be his batting eye has dimmed a little and Benton was burning them over.
 The crowd was still booing. And Cravath knew what be was going to get from that Giant gang if he failed as pinch hitter. 1t was cinch that he would have been kidded and soshed and laughed at more than any man in q long time. But he braved it all when he stepped to the plate and nenacingly twirled his bat. Y Put it oyer--put 1t over: that's all I ask he yelled at the pitcher Benton wound up and let loose a left handed deceiver. It smoked" its way to the plate. and as 1t got into range Cravath stepped forward and swung his mighty bludgeon. There was crash--and then death-like still | ness Ieli upon the SldHus- fOr the ] first ball that Benton had pitched had 1 been met on the nose with terrific
 rower And the ball sailed up and on-
 ward--up and ever onward. ! Cravath started to run at the top 1 speed of which he is capable. But
 even before he reached the first base district he slowed down. There was : no use for frantic sprintine--no need for using the reserve energy of his legs.
 in the right field stands--the target at which Crayath had aimed.
 And so the old timer achieved a home run which scored two men in
 front of hip and enabled the Phillies
 to win the game by the score of l to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

application approved and place the forfeit money required to guarantee appearance.
 The entries close at o'clock today and the list at present stands with an even eight ''dust dogs" all anxious 10 risk the dangers that are con i ected with this thrilling sport for the part that they can win of the $2,500 that covers the .otal purse money in the six events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
M6Y attention has been called by

MMY attention has been called by AVN a local ball club patron to a sentence contained in a dispatch out of New Orleans" Roberts would make the Barons good man and the chances of the Barons landing the youthful twirler are said to be bright, that is, if Birmingham will part with the coin"
 We had not heard, up to this time, that any baseball club, Southern or major leagues, was hesitating to part with a slice of the bankroll when a real player could be gained.
 1 The Birmingham club is directed by business heads who realize that their investment will not profit in l the long run this season unless a good brand of ball is presented in the local park. Fans are willing to pay the increased price for admission at the gate, but they will insist upon their moneys worth in return. Otherwise the attendance is slated for heavy slump
 It would be hazardous venture for any club management to attempt a financial "mopping up" this year upon cheap scale. The public will not stand for it. While this will be the year of all years in every line of field athletics, the demand of those supporting these sport events is fol entertainment of the highest stand ard. Big league owners realized this when, ,extravagant sums were paid foi star players, the $125,000 trade fol Babe Ruth, as an instance.
 As we understand it, the weak team with which Birmingham started the season may not be charged to any lniggardly disposition upon the part of the club owners, but has been duo to the scarcity of players.
 Both leagues have pulled somt players away from official organiza tions upon alluring salaries above that permitted by organized baseball These players have sacrificed theil standing in organized balldom to ac cept the fancy salaries. We had al ] instance of this in Nashville, when ; Isteel town in Pennsylvania took Firs Baseman Kaufman away from th'
 Vols just a few days bafore the sea
 son opened. This seriously cripple'
 what appeared to be a real pennan
 eligibility and Nashville to this da. ! has not recovered from the injury.
 The salary limit in the Southerl
 League is responsible for this. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
TWR'T 7 ERING IN HE TNlLIGHrS2 S2 Sg WITH GENE TRAVIS /<7NIl

only $3,50O, and real players are diff ficult to be had for this money.
 W. D. Smith, president of the Baron club, told me before the sea son dawned that the Birmingham club owners were willing to pay the price when thw could find their moneys worth in the market.
 The reader will understand what we mean by "the price" is that de- manded by ball club managers in the sale of player to another team.
 Hence, we are inclined to resent the imputation or inference of the New Orleans baseball correspondent, to wit, If Birmingham will part with the coin"
 Because it goes without saying, the Baron lineup must be strengthened, regardless of the cost. We certainly will not travel in fast company very far with the Baron team as it now performs.
 Fred Moore, umpire for Doc Bar rett's city hall team, requests that we reproduce Cushions and Rain Checks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
ATLANTA GETS OFFER FROM
 WORDSWORTH FOR ROBERTS
By EUGE NE TRAVIS

sition from Louisville, will go in the
 box at Mobile today. and in addition
 to Moley's offer for Roberts. the Baron pilot is looking around for hurlers in other directions.
 Our last hope to obtain Jack Meadors from Pittsburg apparently has gone giimmering. Meadors originally was farmed out to the Wichita Falls club in the Texas League by Barney Dreyfuss. Then Molesworth put in his bid for Meadors al Q conference with Barney at Memphis. The belief ex- isted that eventually the Barons would get the Pirate pitcher over Wichita Falls, inasmuch as Dreyfuss owed Moley something for Caton. now the Pirate shortstop. It was even thought for a time that the Barons might ob- tain Caton.
 | But the fates were against us. Wal, l ter Barbare was hurt in game and | Dreyfuss was forced to retain Cator l from the jump of the season. Result Caton has made good and become the pet of the Smoky City fans. Also Meadors went into the box last Satur- day and put on a star performance linus it doesn't look like we'll get any.
 thing from Pittsburg.