davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
SINGULAR ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN DEATH

John Kelly dead and John McLauh-
lin seriously injured, is the record Of
bad and unusual accident on the G.
and p. last Friday With a number
of other men engaged as a section
gang for the railroad the hand car In
which they rode in the storm prevail
ing struck a telephone wire that had
fallen across the track near Tendoy
and the impact hurled the car from
the track, throwing three of the men
headforemost on the rocky side. One
man held the handles and was not
hurt at all, but all the others were
more or less hurt, Kelly dying from
his injuries after having been taken
by special train to Butte for hospi-
tai attention.
In Fastening TO answer the call for
help for the injured men DIR. Hammer,
the railroad physician, came near a
tragic driving -accfdefIt IN the way
across fields to the scene of the ac-
cident when the car plunged off the
end of bridge. Roy Frazier, who
was with DIR. Hammer, was thrown on
top Of the physician in the accident.
Nothing was seriously damaged but
the car and the physician secured help
from Tendoy on a call by telephone
at ranch house, to which he and
Frazier found their way. 1t was re-
ported that Kelly died at the Butte
hospital on Wednesday. His back was
broken.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
MOTHER GOOSE FOR
EASTERN STAR TOTS

A meeting out of the ordinary in
lodge work took place last Friday
night at Masonic hall when the la
dies of the Eastern Star gave a
Mother Goose party for children who
gathered to the number of 80 for the
happy occasion. Miss Gladys Camp
bell impersonated the character of the
title roll, Wendell Wilson was Old
King Cole; Betty Hettinger,, Sally
Put-the-Kettle-On; Betty Wickham,
Red Riding Hood; Barbara McNicoll,
Nanny Etticoat; Joe Herndon, Simple
Simon; Ethel Allan, Curly Locks; Ann
Smith, Nanny Etticoat; Ada Jane
Quarles, Red Riding Hood; Monroe
sluarles, DIR. Foster; Dean Sum-
mers, Simple Simon; Elizabeth Smith,
Contrary Mary; Goodrich Watkins,
Tommy Tucker; Clay Merritt, witch;
Charles Herndon, Jack Spratt; Cor
don Radford, Boy Blue; Helen Louise
Summers, Bo Peep; Mary Alice Sum-
mers. Golden Locks; Robert Carpen-
ter, frog; Parker Wickham, Simple
Simon; Robert Wickham, Jack Hor-
ner; Nadine Soule, Queen of Hearts;
Harry Wilson, Peter Pumpkin Eater:
Dorothy Smith. Jumping Jean; Edna
summers, queen OF Hearts; Frances
Dempsey, Old Woman and broom:
Tommy Kirtley, Johnny Green. Mrs.
w. M. Carpenter gave a sketch Of
the characters impersonated and at
the conclusion of the doings called
them around her to say that in the
approaching season of Christmas
cheer she wanted every one of them
to make some gift or do some kindly
act that would make some one happy.
The Old King Cole orchestra tSt-
posed of Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. William
Yearian and Hubert Yearian, furnish
cd a number of musical selections.
Others on the program were Frances
and Florence Greene, Hazel Colwell,
Lawrence White, Claire Ravndahl.
Florence and Grant Zeimer, Austin
Summers, Joe Hill, Bernard Hill and
Robert Allan. Light refreshments
we're served.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

A provisional apportionment of tho
$7,000,000 additional for roads of pri-
mary Importance to public travel will
be made by the secretary about Jan
uary /.
The appropriation for the construc-
tion or maintenance of roads and
trails of primary Importance for the
development and protection of the ma
tional forests is S5,500000 of which
S2,500,000 il Immediately available.
The act preseribes no mathematical
apportionment Of this amount, but
states that it shall be according TO the
relative needs of the various national
forests, taking into consideration the
existing transportation facilities, val
ue of timber, or other resources serv-
ed, relative fire danger, and compar-
atiVe difficulty Of. road and trail con
struction. The apportionment Of
funds allotted under this section Of
the bill will be made by the secretary
in the near future.
One new feature Of the bill is that
the cooperation of the territories,
states and civil subdivisions thereof
is not made a requisite, as in previous
acts, in the expenditure of appropria-
tions for national roads. The law,
however permits the secretary of ag-
riculture to receive cooperation. and
forest service officials believe that un-
doubtedly considerable amounts will
be offered, thereby augmenting forest
read construction.
while the moneys received under
the federal highway act will provide
for immediate and much needed de-
velopment of lines of communication
in the national forests" states Col.
Greeley, "a recent study made by the
forest service shows that over 1900
miles of forest roads, estimated to
cost SIT 100000 are neces sary to COM
plete the various state and county
| highway systems within or adjacent
to the forests. Also, for roads and
trails of primary Importance for the
protection and use Of the national for
ests, some 10000 miles of trails and
over 1900 miles of roads will ulti-
mately have to be constructed at 9
cost of more than S63,00O,0O.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
ACCREDITED HERDS
OF LEMHl CATTLE
u. s. BUREAU OF ANIMAL IN
DUSTRY PASSING UPON DAIRY
AND BEEF STOCK.

DR.. Michael Shipley of the United
States bureau of animal industry is
spending a month in the Salmon coun-
try certifying cattle after prescribed
tuberculin tests.
The important work has already
taken up three weeks and the compile
tion of the job will require a week
or two longer. The first herd tested
was that of st. Ives Jersey farm,
where 66 head of old and young stock
were certified, comprising as pretty a
bunch of sleek beauties as one would
care to see including blue ribbon stock
as good to look upon as any in the
intermountain country.
Next came for the test the milking
strain of Shorthorns at Rockrose, the
stock farm of Dwight A. Smith, won
derful beauties, every one of them,
n in number.
An even dozen Jerseys comprise
the good beginning of the herd at the
l. N. Overturf farm, all up to the test,
and last on the list inspected were
found at the Kirtley creek ranch of
the Irrigation and Orchard company,
a big herd of 207 beef strain Short
horns, all perfect specimens in their
class.
The advantage of these inspections
and test sare found primarily in the
advantages such stock has in inter-
state shipping.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
LET US THEN BE
UP AND DOING

II is time that the people of Lemhi
county should be up and doing with
respect to the completion and turning
over to the care and maintenance by
the state OF certain public roads in
tended to become state highways.
II is intended, for instance, that the
entire Salmon river road throughout
its length within the borders of this
county shall ultimately be improved
at the joint expense of the state,
county and federal governments and
then it will no longer be charge up
on the county for maintenance but
kept up at the expense Of the state.
For this one road alone two expensive
bridges over the Salmon river, one at
the crossing in this city and another
at Carmen, would become state prop
Eerty as TO up-keep rather than a
charge upon the county alone.
II is believed with proper coopera-
tion hero at home among our own
people the completion of not only this
highway in its entirety, but others
including a road up the Lemhi valley
and another up North fork river to
the Montana summit, may be COM
menced within the next road building
season. II is very we'll known that
the state already has the funds in
hand from the sale Of recent bond au-
thorization and it Is also understood
that the federal government has its
funds also available. II remains for
Lenlhi county 20 market its authoriz-
ed bond issue to 100000 to consum-
mate the actual building program con-
templated.
This Is one Of the big things for all
the people to cooperate whole-heart-
edly in and to get together upon.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Yersnlilc and Successfnl.

Charles A. Beers, who was accom-
panied by GcufJc Conlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Louviers, have returned
from a visit to the Beers new home
near Jerome. A new dwelling on the
Beers ranch was contracted for, IL be-
ing expected that il viii be ready for
The family early next year. Mean
while the family will get ready for
moving. II is not generally known
that Mr.. Beers. though familiarly
known as faithful public servant in
the Office Of county treasurer and a
successful merchant until now, was at
one time before all this a real farmer
too, but such Is fact, and he goes
back TO his first love in the bucolic
life again by buying his Jerome farm.
He Is we'll pleased with the property.
The entire tract Of 100 acres is set
in alfalfa Of pretty growth. Beers
thinks il an admirably adapted place
for hogs. To this end he will stock IL
with swine which viii be secured di-
rect from the hog country in Iowa
expecting TO visit that state for the
purpose Of buying carload lot within
short time. Mr.. Beers has been in
the hog business before this venture
and knows what he Is about. As hogs
and corn 20 together he viii raise
that crop along with swine.
Al the visitors were greatly taker
with the prosperity evident in the
jerome country. where the small towr
of Jerome eight years ago has grown
TO have paved streets and moderr
business blocks and dwellings by the
hundreds.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

there will be little need for medical
attention. 1t is better to prevent the
occurrence of disease than to be under
the necessity of curing 1t afterward.
Observe the calf at all times. If 1t
should appear drowsy, feverish. stiff.
or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce feed
at once, and the disorder may be in
large measure prevented. Keep salt
before the calf at all times. An abun-
dant supply of fresh water should be
available always
Some of the commoner ailments can
be treated by following instructions
which are contained in various bulle-
tins and publications of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
case of serious illness. consult a COM
petent veterinarian at once. DO not
delay.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Thanksgiving Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bellamy
invited to their Thanksgiving day
feast nineteen, composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Conlee and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Conlee, Fred
Conlee, DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Beers, Or
mey Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Beers and two children and Mrs.
Caples and two children. Turkey,
chicken, mince and pumpkin pies and
all the other appetizing dishes decked
the table for this splendid family
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wright had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
r. nj. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
.0'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Het-
finger and Mrs. Thompson.
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Adams had at
their home the G. b. Quarles family
and the J. +. Melvins. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Carpenter and son Robert
We're invited but were unable to reach
Salmon until late in the evening on
account of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle were
with the w. G.. Smiths.
To the Frank Havemann home were
hidden the Arthur Greene family, the
Eddie Maloys of Carmen and the
James Spencers of Tendoy but for the
out-of-town guests the roads proved
too forbidding for them to get to Sal
mon.
Mrs. Fred Crandall was the winner
of the Rex theatre turkey last Satnr-
day evening, and to help eat the feast
of which this fowl was only a,>small
part, Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall welcomed
Mr.. Lehr, Mrs. Zimmerman, son and
daaghter,. tho. Eu Dillon family and
DR.. and Mrs. o. I. Stratton and son
Pete.
Around the festive board at the
Deobler home were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Preston, Miss Lunney and Mr.. Chard
The Dwight A. Smith family serv-
ed goose, chicken pies, pumpkin
and nince pies and all the other fixins
to the X. M. Bird, II. X. Bird aud
Harold Bird families and II. l.. Bird
Sr., at the Rockrose ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. p J. Dempsey invited
Mr.. and Mrs Melyyn, Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Emigh to dine with them.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
LARGE INTERESTS in
NATIONAL FORESTS
si5.OO0, 600 APPROPRIATED FOR
BUILDING ROADS AND TRAILS
WHOLLY BY FEDERAL GOV
ERNMENT.

WuOLLI DI FEDENAL WV
ERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. C. Nov. 21.--
"The signing by the president of the
federal highway act, appropriating
SIS, 600, 900 for forest roads and trails,
marks an important step toward the
development of the great resources of
our national forests" states Col. w.
b. Greeley, chief of the forest service,
United States department of agricui-
ture. ''The bin provides $5,000,000
for immediate expenditure and makes
an additional $l0,000,000 available on
July |, 1922. This money will be used
in extending the present inadequate
road and trail system of the national
forests, the development of which is
so vital to the effective protection and
utilization of their valuable natural
resources"
The act appropriates $9,500,000 for
forest roads of primary Importance to
the states, counties, or communities
within, adjoining, or adjacent to the
national forests. OF this amount So,
100000 Is made Immediately available
for apportionment based on the area
and value of the land owned by the
government within the national for
ests. This distribution by states has
been made by the secretary of agri-
culture as follows:
Apporticnment for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1922, of the appro-
priation Of S2,500,000 available inn
mediately for national forest roads of
primary importance of the states,
counties and communities within and
adjacent to the national forests.
Aprortionment based upon the area
and value of the government lands
within the national forsts:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Branching out in Her Business.

Mrs. o. G. Jones, the good soul who
is known far and wide as Grandma
Jones, Is doubling the size Of her busi-
ness in second hand goods by taking
over for its uses the adjoining car
penter shop The establishment is
mon, veritable curiosity shop in car
rying always in stock several thous-
and articles OF every day usefulness
and quest for the home and farm.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

Fred Branstedt and George Smith
have formed a partnership for nav
igation company to make regular runs
down the river from Salmon. Mr.
Branstedt came up from his home on
Saturday 10 consult Mr.. Smith about
the details of the partnership and to
complete arrangements for launching
the enterprise. There are no better
men than these two for the work they
have in hand, Branstedt as a ship
builder and Smith as an experienced
navigator They both know how.
Dir. and Mrs. Boulais have leased
the I.emhi hotel and will become the
managers rs soon as Mrs. BoulaiS ar
rives from salt Lake, which Will PROD
ably he on Wednesday of next week.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
KEEP YOUR HEIFER GROWING
EndeaTor to Always Have Animal in
Good Flesh and Never Over.
feed to Destroy or Weaken.

Feed tho young heifer like little
COW and on COW foods. Let calf and
stock foods alone. Feed good bran,
middlings. littie oil meal, clover-hay.
silaee and that s5rt of foods. keep
her growing. always in good flesh,
never overfeed 20 destroy or weaken
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
PREVENT DISEASE OF CALF
Improper Feeding or insanitary Condi-
tions or Both Are Cause Of
Many Ailments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Most calf ailments are due TO i'm
proper feeding or insanitary condi-
tions. or both. Keep the calf out of
cold rains in winter as much as pos
Sible and provide dry, well-bedded
stall at night.
Provide Natures tonics-exercise,
sunshine, pure air, abundance of fresh
water and variety of feeds-and
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
If you want the thrill of your life
see Douglas Fairbanks in his great
play The Molly Coddle.
New Feature in Library.

There will be ''pay shelf" of the
late and popular fiction at the Sal
mon public library as soon as the
books can be obtained. At the Wo-
mans club meeting last Saturday af-
ternoon $40 was donated for the pur-
chase of books. Some money was al
so raised from the sale of candy.
Mrs. Scribner, Mrs. Frank A Preston,
and Mrs. Bradley, all of the library
committee, gave short talks on books
and library helps and needs.
The regular meetings of the Wo-
mans club will be every two weeks
on Saturday afternoon, an amendment
having been passed to change the
meeting day from Thursday to Sat
urday.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Big Reduction Thankfully Received.

A reduction of freight rates on the
G. and p. applying since the 10th Of
November has been announced. This
has reference TO less than carload
lots, which are cut to the bone by 30
cents per hundred weight, or from
S1.171a down to 87ia cents.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

From two to three feet of snow still
mautles the mountain tops, though
the same heavy fall down in the val
ieys Saturday and Sunday has vanish
ed 90 n large extent under the inau-
ence Of spring like conditions. The
sudden snow caught many cattle still
ont in the hills in some localities.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

An apologist for the failure Of the
school board to publish the annual re-
port excuses it on the ground Of saw
ing expense. At the same time the
failure saves exposure, too, doesn't
Il?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

The Rex theatre will give three
prizes for best drawing Of Blacl,
Beauty, contest open to school chill
dren and closes December /.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

But how about the failure TO adj
veItise for bids for supplying hun
dneds of tons of coal?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

And why should it be found neees-
sary to advertise for bids when a few
cords Of llindling wood are wanted?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

If you want the thrill of your life
see Douglas Fairbanks in his great
play The Molly Coddle.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Administrators Deny Charges.

Leander II. Lachance, administra-
tor of the estate of Mr.. Stewart and
joint guardian with Mr.. Taylor Of the
two girls, last night made the follow
ing statement in Chicago:
II fatty and catgorically deny ev-
cry accusation in the statement made
by Mrs. Honeyman alleging improper
handling of her affairs, and at the
proper time will produce satisfactory
proof Of this"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
OHIO NEWS
>~&~&&&G %%%>@>'

Cono Sherman. O., Jan. l%.-On der
war Gcpartmcnt plans for standardlz-
inc, instruction in the regular army the
national guard and the reserve officers
,r,ip.nr rorrS. The Forticth infantry
now stationed at Camp sherman ana Al
located To Ohio for recruiting purposes
has been designated Es the training
regiment for the Fifth corps area, en-
bracI.g the states of Ohio Indiana. west
Virginia and Kentucky.
II will he the purpose !" train group
Of SPECIALISTS from the various imam
Try regiments, within the corps area
,rh, in turn will act rs instructors Tor
their respective units Similarly, the
,rrrii,.tn will furnish the necessary per-
.,nurl Of officers and nun-commissiOned
officers for carrying out these stand
.rdiz,t methods of instruction in both
he national guard and the Il. .. 1. I.
summer camps.
Among "Ohio's Own" in the regular
service. the regiment already Is attract
my many cx-sOldicrs from this ana
ncighlrrlng states, officers say, VINO
want 70 rr-cu!:st after BRIEF periou
N "CivicS.'
Among The NOR" recent cnHstmehts
+, tn. rorticth are Sergeant Thomas
Drake. I.umberport, W. Va, winner oil
Tho DISTINGUISHED service cross and three
divisional citations and for six months
lirst sergeant OF r company IN the COM
,nsit. regiment known as the "Parshing
,;uarI nr Honor" John Pratt Of Toledo.
awarded '!lr distinguished service cross
To- bravery whll" with Go. L.. l6Oth
infantry ur the famous l1tinbow dlvl-
sion. I,:,lrh King and Terrence Graclich.
Former marines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
ITZz:l3lE11 5!5 } d3lS

plant, which will cost about $4,000. The
stato's share will be one-half Of this
amount. An appropriation also Is want
ed to build walls at tho lake.
The proposed construction Of . land
ing at Lakeview on Indian Lake and
wall along the north bank will take q.
bout $4,000. Five thousand dollars is
wanted to build breakwater at Lake
ST. Mary's TO protect fishermen. TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars. IS needed to con-
struct a wall at Lake Lorraine.
The state must protect these lakes.
or drain them, Mr.. Miller said.
Two automatic wasteways to carry of
the overflow during storms and dry
dock for tho use OF boats and state
dredge are the improvements planned
for the Portage Lakes at Akron. The
wasteways will cost about $4,000, and
the drydock about $4,000.
"All these improvements can be car
ried out II the department is given the
difference between its receipts and ex-
pendirurcs for the last year, Mr.. Miller
asserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

;arcst Of the state; Legislation which
VIII clearly define the rights of the en-
,,iuyrrs on the one hand, and or the
unions on tn" other. and Tor machinery
with watch Ia enforce II, III oru'r that
his state may not he continuous
h,ttIrf"ld and be pGrpetually held up
before the country as land OF Vio1ehce
and az hloodshcd,
lettering TO the road amendment. the
message urges care and caution IN the
ssuarcr Of the bonds authorized by the
amendment 10 the state constitution ana
The letting of contracts.
\ reform in the method or handing
The state public printing Is also rec.
Commended. 4 number Of emergency
recommendations for small a7propria-
lions IN order to make aNali;toIe ike
appropriations for the national govern
ment Tor emergency purposes arc also
rCCpmmr ndcd.
The governor urges 4 rnpral OF the
act Of 1916 passed by the legislature III
extraordinary session relating u the
power of the governor 10 remove one %
his own appUrntrcS. This aC: requires
that the governor desiring to r"u9Fc an
arpointcc must file charges and prose-
cute the case before himself. He rec
commended 4 repeal Of thls net Wh'ch ne
:l!luErS was passed for Inc purpoS; Oh
limiting his activity AS governor OF Inc
state. but which ~ terms 10 Dc con-
Irary t. public policy.
A Farewell.
In conclusion. he says:
Il have no desire to treat mis- as u
ya.rd!ctcry. but 1 MAY say that nave
done the best rJu.i here. under the
Circumstances while happy IN the
,hchcht of getting back into private HE
and taking up MS threads again III an
effort T. l,.juir IN" very @t&ail fortune
the four wears hero, IN war and post
war periods have shattered, Go IL with
= consciousness that at times ! er1eu.
,s all humans must. Nevertheless L
shall carry with nv" also, me conscious
ness that my motives have Been SOUND
In hours where one Is cropping for factS
in thu midst Of conflicting reports
claims and CountcrCia!ms. II Is not easy
ia discover the true course AMI I'D follow
H. Especially so, when one is assAiieu
hy Those bent upon accomplishing lAe.r
,3,rpusrs. regardless. To preserve one >
ruuan!mity. and Ia pursue justice with
out prr iudice under those conditions. ~
4 difficult thing. II ! have laHed, u
wnE only through weakness and DC
cause | sometimes lacked authHTlty 10
deal with some matters as wen rs
lacked corporation in some quarters
from which il might have been expected
II hope your session throughout may
he p!"uSant. | further hope the leGls"
zion which you enact Will rebound 10
The good OF the state and 10 all or It's
Respectfully submitted
"JNO. J. CORNWELL.
Governor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

THE PICTURE BELOW OF HUSBAND AND
WIFE is MORE OR LESS TYPICAL OEIH0uS-
ANDS OF CASES: WHILE ACTUAL PHYSiCAL
FORCE MAY SELDOM BE USED THERE ARE
SOUABBLES, FUSES AND QUARkELS. both
husband and wife loved each other when they were
married and they both really love each other today
but iron starvation of the blood has made them pecV
ish, nervous, irritable and easily upset both arc
ready to 'fy into rage" over nothng-yet these
same people often quickly become most charming.
pleasing and agreeable and get along sPishnGloly
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD HAS
WRECKED THE HAPPINESS OF THOUSANDS
OF HOMES.