davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
"a Runaway Match.

In presenting "a Runaway Match"
the Salmon Municipal Band feel that
they are giving the people of Salmon
and vicinity a play that viii cause
them TO forget their troubles and the
high cost OF living. Mr.. Maynard. the
director. states that he has been ex-
,remely fortunate in getting together
"a very capable cast. including the
following: Miss Dering Greene, Miss
Leola Noddings. Mrs. Pauline May.
nard. Ralph Mack. Lloyd Brown and
Homer Holbert.
"a Runaway Match" Is a merry.
making comedy. replete with laughter
making situations and In pronounced
by critics TO be one OF the very best
lof the lighter dramas. Between the
several acts catchy speciaities will
be introduced. thus furnishing a pro-
gram that is certain 10 please and
satisfy every auditor. This produc.
ton will be presented nj the Andcr-
son opera house ON next Friday even
ing. February 8. the admission being
35. so and 75c, tickets having been
placed on sale at the Hettinger drug
store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
1000 SHEEP LOST
IN RIVER GORGE

From Boise Statesman
An unusual accident which occurr-
eS about midnight Friday near the
mouth OF the Owyhee river caused
the death OF about 1000 sheep be
longing to Sam Baliantyne.
An ice gorge formed in the river
and sweeping down became blocked
just below the feeding camp of the
Ballantyne sheep. The gorge backed
the water up to the camp and the
first the men knew OF It was when
they were awakened by the water
coming up to the beds in their tents
In its wake is caught about 1900
sheep which at present values would
be worth about $4,000. Had the
gorge occurred during daylight Mr.
Ballantyne said IL would have beer
easy to have broken ii up, but givins
no hint OF Its arrival under cover oI
darkness 1t was impossible to DE-
anything to protect the camp,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
NORTHFoRk ORGANIZATIONS
AND OPENING OF RANGES

Northfork farmers and stock men
held meetings. last Tuesday at which
Is members of the farm bureau were
enrolled, with H. w. F. Niemann as
chairman OF that organization. Joe
Gautier. vice president and J. c.
Crook secretary-treasurer. The direc.
tors chosen are Eric Ravndahl and
Theo. Gauiier. Three projects are be.
ing looked after especially--livestock
improvement, crop improvement and
pest control.
Forest Supervisor Scribner met
with the 1ntermountain Horse and
Cattle Breeders association at the
same time and il was arranged 10
open the forest May /. with leeway of
l5 days either way as the conditions
of the range may warrant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
RECORDS AT COURTHOUSE
Deeds and Patents

AS tenants in common of the Ha
man property located in rear of the
Brough hotel A. j. Quarles and Fran
els A. Preston have passed deeds
that make Preston sole owner. The
latter in turn has sold the residence
portion of the property at present oc
cupied by Leslie Thirlkill to Ray
mond F. Preston. the consideration
being $4,000.
Other real transfers ihclude the
sale by ]. l.. Kirtley and wife fol-
$400 lot %, block Il, in Salmon town
site.
c. A. Devian and others to Mon
tana Mining and Livestock company
four placer claims In Leesburg, $4O0
Jane Hammond TO Jiry Verne Ham
mond. 100 acres on Pahsimaroi, $500
Katherine Harrington TO Ruth VII
son Ellis, three lots in Vernon addi
tion to Salmon, 5000
George w. Barefield to John C.
Agee. four lots In Finstur add: 800
Estelle NJ. Wright records patent
Phil McGovern to 160 acres near
acres on upper Salmon river.
AhdTits r. I>lo.u mas located tne
New Departure No. 3 lode and the
New Departure millsite
r. w. Morphey has recorded his A.
nal certificate on a 160 acre home.
stead upper Lemhi.
Grover Liyermore has recorded his
proof of annual labor on the yellow
Wing lode.
Lumber Lien.
The Salmon Lumber company plac'
ed lien against NJ. NJ. MeNicoll.
Honorable discharge from the army
service has been placed on record
by Wilbur Jones, Cady Gayer and
VIM. Johnson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
CALIFORNIA WOMEN FAVOR
THE LEAGUE or NATIONS

Through pleasant years of fiestas
and pageants. club work and civic
movements. the women Of California
have learned the sort OF organixa.
ton that counts for much In politics.
One OF the women who represents
what can be accomplished by unity of
purpose and fine enthusiasm il Mrs.
q. Aubrey Davidson. whose husband
served as president Of the Panama.
California Exposition.
During what became popularly
known as the San Diego Fair Mrs.
Davidson devoted her entire time 10
the duties OF hostess, working tire
lessiy with a board of women who
did splendid service.
The women OF California are able
to perform wonders when they unite
Tor any sort of public work" said
Mrs. Davidson. They are resourceful
energetic and splendidly trained for
political activity. Best of all they are
independent thinkers who keep up
with the trend OF world events, Not
only do they read constantly and dis
cuss national problems frankly. bu,
great numbers of them have the priv.
hege OF meeting many Of the world
celebrities.
Much Is said about our California
hospitality and l think Ii liz differen,
from that In any other part OF the
country. largely because of our social
customs which are more or less af.
fected by the climate. When visitors
OF importance come IL In not n favor.
ed Few who receive them. Our cere.
monies take place out of doors. our
welcome is democratic In the fullest
sense of the word. For instance
when President Wilson came To San
Diego every one desired TO see him
TO catch a glimpse of him. and Sc. 90
OF us welcomed him nj the Stadium
where he won such acclaim MS no 9th
er speaker ever inspired. BY means
OF mechanical apparatus the thous
ands heard his voice and cheered
wildly for the League of Nations
There was no criticism OF the man
who has carried such stupendous war
burdens after he had spoken simply
leloquently and with such grave earn
estness that no one could doubt his
sincerely.
Il think the women of the country
who have sent their sons TO the war
are soiidly behind the League OF Ma.
ttions. l know that California women
stand firmly on this great covenant
and they will express their senti
ments at the polls. The women are
working as only those who have had
had long experience In organization
can work"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
RICH SULPHlDES
IN BLENWICK MINE

The Blenwick group OF mines. six
In number and located llmiles down
the river from Salmon. will come into
their own this year. according TO re-
ports received. Gregor Anderson
and VIM. Price are doing develop.
ment work there. which has attaind
800 feet. A crosscut recently push.
ed has reached high grade streak
OF sulphide ore two feet and half
thick at a point 200 feet deep and the
same distance from tn apex. The
ore encountered is exceedingly rich
and maintains uniformly high valus,
The same crosscut is to be extended
to tap the main workings 100 feet
below present level. The sulphides
carry gold only in paying quantities
The mill on the property is to be put
in operation early in the summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
EADoRE SCHOOL, NOTES

p Cotton is with us again af.
frly a months absence.
basket social was success
eh many girls did not bring
and many people were not
pr of having il. We managed to
p over $3.50, which is to go to,
paying for our electric light
Every one reported an enjoy.
Eening.
e is to be a masked ball given
H. S. on Friday, February 20,
one come and IL you don't
IT least watch those who do.
n boys basket ball team are
ID to play US a game February
hy. Let's all join in and cheer
ldore. But l think we propos.
once before.
writer just received a letter
lrs. H. X. Beighler, who was
ch loved teacher In L. H. S.
ee years. In fact she was the
lcher L. H. S. ever had. She
ps in touch with all her form
here and is interested in all
x and play. She Is now teach
Nv high school in Lund, Neva.
cry one joins in wishing her
rous and happy year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
CONSIDERING QUARANTINE
TO PROTECT PAHSIMARoI

There is said to be a flu epidemic
raging in the country south of Pahsi-
maroi valley. particularly in Little
Lost river localities. II is feared
there may be a spread OF the malady
to nearer parts both to Custer and
Lemhi4 county. DR.. Charley Kirtley
was talking with Salmon officials
yesterday relative to quarantine IL
such be deemed necessary, asking
that Lemhi authorities cooperate IL
the quarantine be declared as Pahsi-
maroi is almost equally divided as to
territory between the two counties.
II such action be taken, it Is under
stood. the two counties will join to
lenforce it. DR.. Kirtley said the dis
ease seemed to be assuming danger.
ous proportion in Little Lost river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

James A. Turnbull. who holds
a responsible place with the Citizens
national bank. is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis. The attack
came on at his home Thursday night
last His condition has not been
considered serious. with steady i'm
provement day by day by his attend
ing physician. DIR. Wright.
Mr.. Turnbull. who is serving In
Rocky Mountain lodge of Odd Eel
lows as Noble Grand, has been under
the care of the lodge membership.
with numerous inquiries both at the
bank and at his home among his
friends and business associates.
Anxiety for his recovery has given
way TO feeling of thanksgiving for
his probable restoration to health.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Idaho National Forest ENLARGED.

On the 27th of December. 1919. the
president OF the United States issued
a proclamation announcing the inclu.
sion in the Idaho National Forest OF
Ts. Is. l9, 20. Il N. RS. IL. IL 13, f.,
and the land in Ts. is. 10. 20, 21.N.. r.
II E, which lies west Of the Middle
Fork of the Salmon river. In the Pay
cite National Forest of rs. IL and l6
N. R. 10 E.: IL N. r. = E.: IL N,
r.. IL E.: and that part OF T. II N.
r. 10 E.. lying west of the Middle
Fork of the Salmon rivtr: and that
part OFT :. Is N. r. 10 f. r. IL E.. 16
N. r. IL E.. 16 N. r. l3 E., IL N,
r. Il E., and II N, r. IA E.. lying
north and west of the Middle Fork
of the Salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
mon CHICKENS GOT SEA-
SICK IN MONDAYS FLOOD

he only casualties resulting from
high waters that rushed down
section of Salmon were in the
fh by drowning of number of
fowls belonging to Mrs. Opie,
fh had marry a dry spot even to be
upon except a knoll in the barn
A bridge plank was laid by her
|her, Bill Manual, to this spot.
fowls got out there on the knoll
fight but when they turned back
10 to >roost the giddy things
led seasick and tumbled into the
ing flood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Mr.. Herndon Goes to Old Home.

Roy ID. HernuOn is making trip TO
Lebanon. Missouri. the old family
home where his father and mother
are still living. the father being 81
years of age and the mother only
three years younger. Little Jane
goes along on the visit. which Is the
first for six years. Mrs. Herndon
came TO Salmon with the husband
and daughter, returning to May yes
terday.
This venerable father was pio-
neer in Missouri from Tennessee.
The two sons. Roy and Arch. and two
brothers who settled in Nevada. kept
up the spirit of pioneering when they
left for the extreme west. The boys
are wondering where their own chill
dren will be able TO find suitable
home for themselves TO pioneer in
with frontier with IL.
On his trip Mr.. Herndon. who is ex-
tensiyely engaged in merchandising
at May. takes along valuable lot
of furs which he will sell direct to
buyers in st. Louis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES

Two new faces are seen in the high
school classes, Harold Morrison and
Roland Kadletz.
Miss Flesher could not have her
classes in physical cultere because
the gymnasium was water-logged
from leakage from the outside.
The Cheeroli Jazz gave their first
dance after the basket ball game
last Saturday night. Many hearers
were pleasantly surprised at the re-
suits of the bands first attempt as
musicians.
The Freshman class is giving a
mask dance for the high school this
Friday night.
Many Of the children were brought
to school Monday and Tuesday in
the cars of their partnts. High wa.
ter swept over many OF the sidewalks
on the way to school. Other children
came in with feet soaking wet from
wading the floods.
The teachers report excellent ex.
aminations as shown In the results,
with only two or three failures.
Sometime next month the Juniors
are going to give a leap-year dance
for the high school.
Pauline Gates, Cora Ford and Leo
nard Hull are engaged as musicians
at the Rex. Illness of Miss Gates
from tonsilitis may cause her absence
for time and she may have to be
substituted by another violinist for a
few occasions.
The basket ball game with Challis
has been postponed by the request of
Challis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Senator Newbury of Michigan Is
now attacking the constitutionality OF
the United States election laws. He
claims Congress has no right to fix
the maximum sum a candidate may
spend In his campaign. This solon.
who spent a million 10 beat Henry
Ford. Is at least showing his fitness
to become a member OF the million
aires club, known as the United
States Senate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Dies at cibbonsvllIe.

Mrs. Hazel Bauer. wife Of Max
Bauer. died at her Gibbonsyille home
January 81. aged about 80 years. Tu-
berculosis Of the lungs was the cause.
Her mother from the east and other
members Of the family were with her
at the end. She leaves besides her
husband a son of a former marriage.
The funeral took place Wednesday.
with service by Mrs. George Hughes.
and the burial was at Gibbonsyille
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
blythe. noeed political or

Blythe. NOTED political prog.
pr in the Saturday Evening
ints to the election of a bus.
In for president of the United
rather than a lawyer-politi.
4t would indeed seem to be
me these limbs Of the law
e pruned back not only as TO
offices but the legislature
r minor public places as we'll.
} too much law which even
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Accidents to pedestrians.

Mrs. kinsey of the Mcpherson
store sustained severe injuries in a
fall on the pavement near the power
company's office last Saturday even.
ing. While still unconscious the
lady, who had struck on the head
was taken into the public library
where DIR. Hammer was called. II
was believed that only the abundant
back hair on the victim of the fall
prevented fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Reneger. mother of Mrs. Dill
Ion, sustained a fractured arm by a
fan on the same day. DR. Wright re-
duced the fracture and gave the re-
Quired surgical aid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Much to Flu This Time.

patton has reached the home
!. B. Randolph family that
eldest soa, in the naval
school at Great Lakes. is a flu
put is not alarmingly i'll at all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
To Send 5000 Hun Prisoners Home

Geneya.-Three thousand German
prisoners of war interned In Switzers
land WIN be sent home this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

John Burggraf, who lives five miles
from Baker, has gone to Blackfoot
on business and thinks he will return
dnesday.-Lucile Bell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

l have often wondered if anyone
had noticed that the pussy willows
are out. Some times the people say
that when they are out it is a sign of
an early spring. II so l am hoping
1t will be very pleasant one for ev-
,erybody.-Lillian King.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Monday when / was down in the
basement Clifford Dryer and Marvin
Smith had fight. Neither one lick
ed.-Max Hess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Some of the bridges have beer
washed out along the Conlee lane
Edna Summers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Mrs. M. A. Ball has been staying
with Mrs. w. c. Smith and children
during the absence of Mr.. Smith
Mrs. Atkins has also visited with
Mrs. Clarence Smith while Mr.. Smith
is in Nevada.-Elizabeth SEmith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

John Roberts was out the first
time January 81 for over two months.
His leg was broken and he still uses
crutches.-Richard Simmonds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

The Cheeroli Jazz orchestra start
ed Saturday night. 1t was organized
and named by the physical culture
teacher, Miss Flesher-Helen Hull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Monday came with a thaw that
surprised everybody. Jesse creek was
just about to overflow and the water
was awful muddy. Some of the sides
OF the mountains were cleared by the
thaw. The skating rink turned into
swimming pool and the men are
blasting the ice out of the river
Rudolph Steeples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

In Salmon there has been a great
thaw. The streets are flooded and
the roads are running with water
The river has raised two feet. The
bees are out and the grass is grow
ing. Everything is muddy.-Fred
Rose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Saturday evening there was a bas
ket ball game and dance afterward
when the new Cheeroli Jazz orches
ira played. The orchestra was start
ed by Miss Flesher, physical culture
teacher and basket ball leader-Ha
gel Colwell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Reneger, slippery
Dillon's mother-in-law, slipped on
some ice and broke her arm. II is
broken between the wrist and the el.
bow.-Winnie Isley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Green blades of grass are seen in
the lawns and pussy willows are
sending forth their spring message
Madeline Gates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

This week we have been hayin,
spring weather. The honey bees ar,
out and there are buds on the trees
The whole town is flooded, many O
the houses have a foot OF water II
Benjamin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

The skating rink is like a swim
ming hole since the thaw.-Kenneth
Swift.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Saturday. January "a, Mrs. Rene
ger, Mrs Dillon's mother, slipped on
the ice coming home from town and
broke her arm between the elbow
and her wrist. DR.. Wright was call
|ed.-Cora Pope.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Sunday night a warm wind blew
very hard and melted nearly all the
snow OF. Monday morning the wa.
ter was all over just like a river. Mr..
Melvyn's ranch was covered with
water. The water has stopped run.
ming now and it is just like SPRING
Lavinda Chaffee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Marvin Smith and / had an awf,
fight. 1t lasted about fifteen minute
The bell rang and neither one of L
Dryer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Ever since Christmas the river has
been frozen across from Randolphs
up the river for miles and during
these warm days the snow on the
foothills melted and ran down on top
OF the ice until the water was six or
eight inches deep. Mr.. Randolph sup
posed the Ice would go out but Tues
day was able to cross with q team
the ice still being solid.-Charlotte
Randolph.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
oPTlcIAN COMING AGAIN

l. E. Hartman will be at the Hol
yoke Inn Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust 20 and 81.
Have the school children's eyes
examined before school. Eighty per
cent of all We learn comes through
the vision. Don't neglect or abuse
it. M examinations free. 46 2t
The state herald., 1920-08-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
examination of applicants for Ger
.tificates to teach in Phillips county,
Colorado will be held at the county
high school building in Holyoke,
Colorado on Thursday and Friday,
August 1920, 1920. Morning ses-
sions open at 0 o'clock.
Chas. r. Peter, Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON

"ASAAAN04ON
Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre hns been
reappolnted chief OF insular affairs.
Authority for the railroads to In.
crease revenues by approximately ons
billion and half dollars has been
granted by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission.
a body blow at profiicering In coal
was struck by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, when 1t ordered ull
railroads to cease the practice of re.
consignlng coal ears more than once.
Commercial traffic through the Pan.
anna canal set new record In the fis
cal year. according TO official reports
received nt Washington. A total oi
2,iTs commercial craft with nn nggre
gate tonnage OF s,5t5.O00 made tn.
transit.
by decision rendered by the comp
troller Of the treasury. liberal boun.
~ Is granted to marines upon re-cn'
llstmeni. Under the decision the boun
ties rnngc from two months full pay,
NJ the rate of pny last drnwn. for r.
iwo-ycnr enlistment. 10 three month
pny for n three-ycnr enlistment and
four for n four.ycnr enlistment.
Increased revenue. officially esti
mnted nt 100000. 900 annually. viii nc
crue Ia the treasury IN the advance IN
rnilrond transportation rates. The
added Income. officials ut Washington
snld. would be- derived from Increased
transportation lus.s paid by the pub
llc--as well ns through operation nj
the Income nnd excise provisions OF
the revenue lnwH
Imports Of foods;arfs Into the United
States durlng the fiscal year Just end
ed increased hy mora than aHs0nOO.Onl
over 1919. while exports In 1870 show
o decrease of more than s'igo0oo,01n
according 10 foreign iudc feures H.
sued by The prpurnHryt az Commerce
roodsiuffs Imported lulnieh Si5ll
TT03oo. compurud with sli1 eianHi D
1918. Exports amounted 10 saiii
ia3,i3o. nH ugains saiu- So, 100 dor
Ing 1910
Deputy Sheriff llnrry wotdn wn
instantly kllled nn1ihc, deputy ahor
was wounded and two ui.CuNluni'
were shot ln % gun hrlt bolwoe
shcHfrs officers nnd q ang OF fo.
beers WHO ldi un ami robbed ~
lnnncrs' siuio uhnl nj Gmaa lnl,
twelve miles east of Iacsaon, Mich
Cnptnin Rudolph W. Schroeder, hold
er Of the world altitude record. viii
pilot the Ainorlcnn army plane In N,
Gordon Bennett international cup rae
to be held IN France tho last week of
September, II was announced at the
War Department