davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

stood ready to sign protests intend
ed TO head off the litigation. With
the Tendoy meeting the evening be-
fore there were gathered more than a
hundred Of these signatures.
MOTION AND DEMURRER.
The legal documents filed in the
cases so far are In form as follows:
Demurrer.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHI.
L. T. Ramsey. plaintiff, VS.. Ed
Lawyer, et al, defendants.
Demurrer Of John Doe, defendant
Comes now the defendant, John
Doe. named in the complaint of the
plaintiff flied in this action, and who
was served with summons out of the
above entitled court and cause, and
demurs to the complaint OF the
plaintiff filed herein and says:
First-There is a defect or mis-
joinder of parties defendant herein;
this defendant is improperly Joined
in this action.
Second-That several causes OF &C
ton have been improperly united in
this cause.
Third-The Complaint and the
Cross Complaints do not state a
cause of action against this defend
ant in this. il is not shown or ALLEGED
that the taking Of water by this de.
fendant in any manner interferes
with the rights of the complainant
or -cross-complainants, II is not
shown or alleged that if this defend
ant refrained from taking waters
from Lemhi river and it's tributaries
that it is possible to divert said wa
tiers to the lands of the plaintiff Oh
any of the cross-complainants.
Wherefore this defendant requests
the court to dismiss said action as tC
this defendant. that the plaintiff and
cross complainant take nothing by
reason of their complaints or cross
complaints, that this defendant re
cover his disbursements in this ac
tion expended.
RICHARD ROE, Defendant
Service of the foregoing demurrer
is hereby admitted.
Attorney for the plaintiff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
sRAsshoPPERs ARE NOT
CONSIDERED ALARMING

Alarming reports about the reap
pearance OF grasshoppers in Lemhi
county are calculated to injure the
county Is q whole. The truth is
these reports are very much exag.
garated. according to statement
made to The Recorder yesterday by
10y HI. Lee. Leadore business man,
while in Salmon Mr.. Lee said there
aie no --hoppers at all to be seen or
expected to be seen in the Leadore
region. neither above nor below in
that wide portion oil the valley.
A well know stock man OF the
county gave ii as his opinion that
with good grazing conditions ON the
ranges in the abundance of moisture
present there this year the little in
sects would by no means become the
pests even in restricted localities
that they we're last year. II was the
case with grasshoppers as with live
stock on the ranges there was not
enough grass 10 feed them there. so
they invaded the fields. This au-
thority urges that nobody get excit-
ed about trouble not likely to be
general At all, for the worst is not
yet TO come but is already past.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
SALMON RIVER HIGHWAY Is
NEARING COMPLETION IN PART

, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Scribner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin spent the day
last Sunday up the Salmon river and
Iron creek. being guests OF William
Yearian on the trip. This covers a
stretch of nearly 25 miles. Since two
years ago when the writer made the
Journey from Salmon to May the i'm
provements has transformed the
completed portion of the road from
one of the most forbidding thorough
fares in the state into a model high
way. An automobile skins along
its broad surface like an airplane IN
the sky. The forces employed by
the state engineering department
have followed the contractors rough
work in the cuts and fills and for
most of the way the road has been
smooth planed and surfaced in a way
TO make it a delight to ride over.
This outing took us also mile UP
the river beyond the confluence of
Iron creek and the entire trip was
fun of interest as affording won
derfui panorama of productive farms
and matchless mountain scenery as
well as the majestic river itself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
The Flea RIGHT There.

A Californian gets up at the slarm
of a Connecticut clock. buttons hrs
Chicago suspenders 10 Detrot over
lis. washes his face with Cinein-
natl SOAP in a Pennsylvania basin,
wipes on a Rhode Island towel, sets
up to a Grand Rapids table. eats
Kansas City meat and Minneapolis
-four with Idaho potatoes cooked
with Indianna lard on a 81. Louis
stove burning Wyoming coal: puts
a New York bride on Colorado
broncho fed with Iowa corn: ploSs
FIVE acres of land covered with Ohiu
mortgages) with a Chattanooga plow
When ged times comes he reads a
chapter from Bible written In Je
rusalern. crawls upder blanke'
made in New Jersey. only TO be KEEP
awake by feas-the only home pro
duct of bis home state.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
QlScQNIENI.

The expression divine discomfort
is a familiar one and has no doubt
served many restless, discontented
persons well II Is always comfort.
able To have some sanction for an
attitude of mind that Is troublesome
TO other people and no great pleas.
to yourself The idea that discon-
tent is intrinsically noble is as per
nicious an abstract idea az has ever
been circulated. Discomfort with
YOUR achievement. dissatisfaction
with your response TO opportunity or
TO duty NAV be and ought TO be stim.
ulating. may merit even the super
lative appeilation of divine But the
more common sort OF discomfort Is
that which finds fault with fate.
which complains OF lack Of opportun-
ity. which in persons OF a passive
type produces inertia. and which
urges the more active 10 mutiny and
rebellion
Most of the discomfort that people
ere exhibiting today has little Of the
divine element II is occasioned by a
desire 10 get much for little. 10 work
short hours and enjoy luxuries. Very
few persons are interested in making
more Of themselves: great many
are determined 10 get more for them
selves. That determination would
NOT be digcrediiable were IL based on
a recognition of the fact that getting
comes BY earning But discomfort
thax produced a false philosophy that
l,earhes in effect that getting comes
,by taking. The thing that makes
| IBolshevism attractive 10 the discont'
ied Is the idea that the people who
are prosperous are 80 only because
they or their ancestors have taken
more than they had any right 10
take. and that under the system oil
proper equality the property OF such
people will be conhscated and dis
itributed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
DEFY Is HURLED By
SALMON "DUBS"

We. the Single Duos. take pleasure
in accepting the challenge OF the
Married Coolies, which was issued
in one of the local papers this week.
Their mighty pats on the backs"
sound like so much Hlndenburg hot
air TO US. However, we will admit
that when the Coolies and Duhs
clash next Sunday on the local dia-
mond there will ensue one OF the
most terrific. death defying base ball
battles OF the present era The Sin
gle Dubs roster is as follows:
Catch-Tiny Brouga. who has been
accused OF profteering in beef. will
be on the receiving end of the heavy
battery.
Pitch Shorty Shenon and Becfo
Brown will be the chief gunners.
First-Sprucy Clark will lay aside
his puts for the occasion and win
take care of the Coottes who are
lucky enough To connect with one of
the Jack Johnsons OF the mighty
battery.
| Second-Red Bug Clark. who Is
not related TO Henry Ford, will. with
out aid OF his faithful Liz. chase
down any OF the pellets which may
come into his sector.
| Third--Lightning Shenon. VINO at
present seems to have corner In
lead. will cavort around the third
corner
s. S-Biiliken Morrison for the
benefit OF the young ladies will wear
one OF his highest grades OF perfume.
besides taking care OF the trenches
4 In the vicinity of shori-stop.
II. F.-Fiannel Mouth O'Conneli.
who specialixes In high balls. will
take care Of the right garden.
/ c. F-Hell Man Fowler, who, we
are pleased To state. is still In the
ranks of the Dubs. will guard tho
sage brush patch IN the center field
district
l.. F.-Billie Goat Miller. who can
vamp anything from young lady
10 base ball. Is the last of the sagts
brush trio.
Subs.--Humpy Igou and Jaxxy
Eichwald. the two entertainers from
the Hawaiian islands and the Grand
theatre respectively. will be the two
utility iossers.
Poison gas and liquid hre will be
barred so spectators will be in no Inn
mediate danger. Every body come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
W A NTED
Few Thousand SIS for Business Venture

In order to get few thousand dollars
quick, will offer for sale-part cash, bal
ance easy terins-some of the best business
properties in Salmon.
These properties are paying from 10 to
IA per cent on the investment, and are the
very best buys in Salmon today. If did not
need the ready cash for another business ven
ture that may make me good money, or lose
me money (you all know business ventures
are gamble today, the way markets are)
would not think of selling these choice prop
critics at the price am offering them at to-
day.
also have ONE ENTIRE BLOCK OF
II CITY LOTS, a short distance from the
sidewalk. with city water main running the
entire block Can give easy terms on this
block. if necessary.
See me at once.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
LEMHi VALLEY.

Around this lovely Paradise,
Majestic. lofty mountains rise.
Those monuments. so grand. sublime.
Thy silent guardians for all time.
And through their riven sides are
deep
And shady canyons. half asleep:
While far below their rugged crests.
Like sparkling gems. the lakelets
rest
Among thy hills are hidden dales.
And pretty, little, secret wales
And sunny giens. And grassy giaies
Are found among thy forests shades.
In canyons deep where shadows
creep
The babbling brooks DER boulders
Reap.
From softly murmuring little rills.
With music sweet, the air Is filled
Thy rivers flow. so gay and free.
Ever onward toward the sea;
Their waters form In iimpid pools.
Down through the valley, clear and
cool. t
And purpling rays blend with the
haze
That gather in Autumnai days.
oh, linger. and my heart beguile,
l0h. Indian Summer, with thy smile
In dark and dreamy woods Is heard
Thy wondrous melody of birds.
lOh, could this restless. troubled Life,
Be as happily free from strife.
A smiling. fruitful. PROSPEROUS land,
Adorned with Natures lavish hand:
And scattered round are happy
homes,
Where Tendoy and his band oncs
roamed.
GEORGE BLAKE HARRIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Old Folks at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Shook. sen
ior. are visiting their Lemhi county
children. stopping first with their
daughter at Tendoy, Mrs Joe Pattee.
The old folks are both well. Mr..
Shook attended the meeting OF farm
ers held at Tendoy Friday night
when he met with old friends by the
score. 1t was recalled that the school
house. which was the place of meet
ing, was erected under his superyis-
ion, with the lare William Schultz as
contractor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

The original causes OF tedious
lawsuits are absurdly trivial. Wit
ness a suit that was settled by the
highest court OF New York after
legal war that lasted five years. In
1915 some one left five-cent loaf of
bread on a train. The man who
found ii was arrested for petty lar.
ceny, and. having been acquitted.
turned round and sued the railway
for false arrest and malicious prose
cution. He has been fighting his
case ever since.
Batteries recharged for 81. Lemhi
Motor company Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
EXTENSIVE ROAD BUILDING
BUTTE TO SAN FRANCISCO

Emmett. May 21.-What eventual
ly will result in Butte TO San Fran
cisco automobile road. via Salmon.
Stanley, Lovnan, Emmett and
Boise. the first through road to be
built into central Idaho, tapping its
vast mineral belt now practically un-
touched. will be accomplished Who'll
ly through the good roads as mapped
out by the combined efforts of the
Payette, Boise, Challis and Sawtooth
national service. according To adyices
received from Emmett.
Only two comparatively short links
are needed TO be built to make the
ButteSan Francisco automobile road
reality, One is 65-mile stretch
between LowrAan and Stanley basin
by way OF Bear valley Forty men
and teams started 10 work last week
on this link. Perhaps two years will
be required TO complete the 65 miles.
There lis now good road as far as
Lowman and there is good road
from Stanley basin to Salmon and
on the Montana line.
The other is six mile stretch ov.
er the Gibbonsyille summit The
completion of this link will connecI
Salmon with Butte.
Wonderful Scenery.
When the 65-mile link between
Lowman and Stanley basin is finish.
ed il wip put Emmell and Boise
within about 10 miles of the Saw
tooth mountains. whereas the pres
ent distance via Mountain Home and
HALEY is fully twice as great
/ Another great feature in connec'
link with the completion of the Low.
man-Stanley link is the creation of a
wonderful scenic automobile loop
OF $50 miles. which takes in Emmett.
Boise. HALEY, Stanley basin. Low
man, Garden valley. south fork Of
the Payette river 10 Banks, and
back To Emmett and Boise,
Road to Thunder Mountain.
Last week the Payette forest ser
vice and the Valley county commits
sioners agreed to build a good auto
road from Cascade TO Knox. dis
tance OF 26 miles. The present road
TO the Thunder mountain district
the old state road from Knox "a
Roosevelt, distance OF 40 miles
will be fixed up this year. Eventu
ally this road will be opened 10 the
Lost Packer mine and Challis.
Within the next five years IL Is
expected to open road that will
connect up the Thunder mountain
and Stanley basin sections.
improve Road to Warrens.
This season the Idaho forest ser
vice will spend S34 900 in cooperation
with Valley county TO rebuild the
road from Payette lakes to Warrens
distance TO Edwardsburg which II
al the north end of the Thunder
mountain district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
NOTICE.

Notice Us hereby given that the
laws of the state OF Idaho and the
ordinances of the city of Salmon re
quire all persons TO clean up and
keep in sanitary condition all
premises owned by them, whether
occupied or not.
In compliance with such laws and
ordinances all persons are hereby
required to comply Herewith before
the 10th day OF June. 1920. after
which time all persons failing TO do
so. will be dealt with according 10
lay.
c. F HAMMER.
County Health Officer.
l.. E. GLENNON,
Mayor of Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Motion to Dismiss.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SIXTH JUDICIM DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHI.
L. T. RAMSEY, Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
Lawyer, et al, defendants.
Comes now the undersigned. de-
fendant in the above entitled cause,
and represents to this Honorable
Court:
First-That the undersigned de-
fendant was duly served with sum
mons. out OF the above entitled court
and cause.
second That this defendant duty
made his appearance in said cause
by filing his demurrer IN said cour;
with the clerk thereof.
Third That for a long number of
years this defendant has used water
from the said Lemhi river and or
its tributaries for irrigation pur-
poses: that during all of said times
there has never been a shortage OF
water at the point of diversion of
said waters by this defendant and
there has ever been an abundance OF
water at this defendants headgates
on his irrigating bitches: that the
litigation of this cause is burden
some to this defendant and in the
opinion of this defendant will result
in no good either to this defendant
or to others.
! Wherefore this defendant moves
the court, that after making suitable
and proper orders for the payment
of costs of this action, the action
will be dismissed absolutely.
/ JOuN DOE Defendant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after JUNE 1st 1920, the entire
business of THE PIONEER GARAGE of
Salmon, Idaho, will be conducted upon
STRICTLY CASH BASIS. Owing to the
general unsettled conditions the country ov-
er, we find this course to be an absolute ne
cessity. We solicit and will appreciate con-
tinuance of your patronage. This course is
an assurance to you of BETTER PRICES,
BETTER SERVICE, BETTER BUSINESS
-Signed--
DAN O'CONNELl AND
F. w. BELLAMY.
Buy Gas and Oil Coupons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
SCHOOLS HIGHLY
PRAISED BY SCHOOL MAN

The commencement exercises held
at the high school auditorium last
Monday night. had as speaker DIR. Fl.
Soulen, Phi. d., of the University OF
Idaho. Doctor Soulen before his reg
ular address told the audience that
he had Witnessed a pleasant episode
when just before marching upon the
stage, the seniors had presented Mr..
Rand with beautiful camera, and
that while upon the stage young
lady had slipped into his hand anoth-
er gift for superintendent Rand, this
coming from the entire high school.
DIR. Soulen then told the audience
of his visit with Superintendent Rand
over the entire school plant that day.
He said he found everything up to a
standard school; that he was greatly
impressed with the constructive
work done; that he was particularly
taken with the primary departments;
and that this surely showed that
there was a strong guiding spirit be-
hind II all and that these efficient
schools showed an efficient superin-
tendent and a corps of efficient
teachers.
The speakers address was based on
the economic value of school child.
and proved TO the satisfaction OF the
majority that good education pays
the nation: first, in dollars and cents
and secondly in maintaining a strong
democracy.
! Before the bestowai Of the dip)om
as Mr.. Rand thanked the public
for their many kindnesses in helping
to support and encourage the man!
school activities. He thanked the
trustees and teachers for their loyal
ty and cooperation and In closing
asked the public TO give the new su
perintendent their strong support
in order to put no stumbling block
in the path of making stronger
schools.
After the exercises the senior
class held a reception in the assem-
bly, where refreshments We're served
while in the gynasium dancing wa'
enjoyed by upward OF two hundred
guests. These also were served witt
refreshments and thus the class o
19zu>wound up their four years ca
reer in a very eventful and happ,
manner.
The graduates We're: Nancy Lone
Bernice Hellman. Champ Tobias
Henry Neal. Rose Manfull. Janic'
Edwards. Della Cooper, Gladys Camp
forth and Edna Gaver.
H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

[O
DTS
Of the
ther as
move
litiga-
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hts in
They
e for
Ho
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Owners
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
EIGHTH Grade Report.

The following pupils OF the Eighth
grade received diplomas Elda
Adams, Cora Allan. Carolyn Biscoe.
Glenn Bradley, Charles Cooper. Ruth
Dunlap. Elnora Donelly, Maisie Har-
ris. Bernice Hess. Olga Johnson. VII
liza Key. Bertha Long. Paul Lance,
Evelyn Mitchell. Frances Pollard.
Marcella Pippenger. Addie 0linEer.
Baldwin Randolph, Theodore Red
siington, Donald Renner. Walter
Stringfellow. Katherine White.
Lester Gaver and Theodore Slayin
completed work left from last year
and received diplomas. Five other
pupils will enter high school with
one or two subjects TO make up in
the eighth grade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

/ Also large
Baker Sat
~ that every
- te locality
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-28

Ma,bf ,1fmes 'aftEkdkhltn spep
T1apeedax sEepias he1smae@est IL
the home Of &c. Witzlehen. The
MajorIiRen.!is Hy9x to the Fhyt
Berthold reservation where he will
continue his work in the compenkcy
commission.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-One loft. Elmer.
son, double-disk, engine Drill.
Turner & Hokanson
WANTED-to hear from owner
Of farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w Booth, Hipark, Box D. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Born-Wednesday, October Fl,
at the Agency hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Of Walker, s.. D., a
boy.
J NJ. Carignan, Jr. autoed up to
Cannon Ball Monday to return with
| Miss Marguerit Carignan who was
on her way back from Bismarck.
Waldo Clayton passed through.
Fort Yates Thursday evening last
on his way back to Selfridge from
Cannon Ball where he had taken
Mrs. John Clayton and daughters.
j. M. Treetop is in very serious
condition as result of blood poi
soning. which set in his arm from
the scratch of chicken. He was
taken to the Mandan hospital Tues
day for treatment.
With so many stickers in the
field, a fellow will surely need some
thing to we. his whistle on election
day-Note, this isn't original with
US, Jack Shields's the fellow that
said it.
If you want real up-to date
orchestra music-the kind that
sets you on your feet and keeps
you there-write the Fort Yates
| Orchestra for engagement-Adv.
Before selling your Fee Patent
Land, write or call on Chas. F.
Ellis Co., Mandan, N. d.. for best
prices. If you wish to sell and
your price is right, we can make a
quick deal for cash. See us also
about borrowing money on your
land 8-tf
The hearing Of John Bendickson
and John Martel accused. of cattle
butchering which was to have been
held Monday before Judge J NJ.
Hanley was postponed because OF
the accident falling to States At.
torney Edw. s. johnson.
Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin and
Attorney Geo. H. Purchase were
over from Selfridge Tuesday Charlie
is now scattering the ballot boxes
for the election next Tuesday
Anticipating the increased number
of voters at this election eight new
ballot boxes have been purchased
g. f. Wyncoop returned to his home
at Bismarck Tuesday with P. J.
jacobson who autoed up to thu
Capital city on business.
Leaving car out on the prairie
seems to be rather risky in this par
of the country. Returning from
Shields Saturday Westly Means wa
I forced to leave the car which he wa
/ driving several miles out of For
Yates on the Selfridge road becaus'
Of engine trouble. The next da!
| when he went GU to haul the ca
/ into town, it had been stripped o
| tires and rims, and even the ga
tank drained. The car a Chevrolet
belonged to Joseph Longbull q
/ Little Eagle, cut had been left her
with Mr.. Means. Vandels guilt
I Of such depredations ought to ge
! what they deserve.
| Miss Minnie Betcher Of Manda'
| spoke to number of.the ladies 6
Fort Yates Tuesday evening in tn
School house in the interest Of tn
Fusion Ticket. Miss Betcher VIII
was formerly employed on Leagu
: paper, the Mandan News, state
that while there she came to tn
conclusion that many Of the Nor
- partisans were socialists. Due
\ the fact that her coming had nj
been advertised many who woul
have liked to hear Miss Betcher wei
not present. She was accompanie
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-28

as!2i'.!K 3a sel!y %s|aB|sI A'!s88 e.. s'.
|, islhq efdj i; ne" sooi...g h2a.a
80 -'i'2st y: ,,a,s ,s-l 1sg CO 0le
- County CommissieAerk aAAailes
and 'JGdge .A.nMG .'4ekae ndtoed
up to Bismarck Monday afternoon.