davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
CHARGE AGAINST
MAY MERCHANT

X. D. Herndon was compelled to
answer : cali 70 come 10 Salmon hast
Monday because OF a complaint filed.
AGAINST him for transporting deer
without the required scoupon. II
seems that two sportsmen from ogs
den, who had applied and paid for
nonresident licenses. could not 90
cure them from j. T.. Shorett. thu
May agent OF the department. ~
cause Shorett had no licenses al
hand nj that time. ShOretf Ht
seems. gave the hunters q receipt.
when they sailed forth In quest of
deer and brought In one piece
little later. subsequently, loading
them upon the Challis stage for re-
moval 10 their Ogden home. II wss
as agent for the stage line that Mr..
Herndon became involved In the
meshes of the Law. though he claims
10 be entirely innocent OF any intend.
cd wrong doing, J. A. Herndon, the
owner of the stage line. and broth
er OF the accused. was indignant Mt
the action taken. for II Is claimed
that there was no intention ON the
part of either the hunters or anybody
connected with the stage to evade
reauiremtns OF law.
II was reported that before the
arrest OF II. II. Herndon the two
hunters themselves had been held mp
at Chaliis by the direction OF the
game department and fined $40 each
for their part in the alleged infrac-
tlons.
The complaint against II. Il, Hern-
don was laid over when the accused
appeared In Salmon last Monday.
for AT that time there was no one
TO testify against him. II may come
up again next week. II WAS said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Clifford Dryer. Max Hess, George
Young. velma Baxter. Rinhard Sim
monds. Mildred PfremmdX Kenneth
Swift. Rose Matthews. Marvin smith.
Richard Aware. virginia BENJAMIN.
Ray Bennett. Vivian Buker. Virginia
Fowler. Charles Herndon. Helen
Norton. Pete stratton. Robert Sim-
monds, Ralph Ward. Richard Miller.
The banner was earned this week
by the third and fourth grAdas. eest
side. for the saying of the Am6ri-
cans creed m0st perfectly.
In four weeks another Apelling con
test between these same Graden. the
ak best spoilers In each grade being
the ones 10 enter the battle.
The Salmon high school basket
ball team engage - esleadOre tssm In
n game tonight nj Leadore. q
Kenneth Wilmington. sixth grade,
east side student. accidentally broke
his arm while engaged In q game a.
basket ball at the high school gym
nasium Wednesday evening.
Margaret sxndiiand. Alta Meaden-
han. Florence Greene and Doris
Mendenhail were exempt from the
first semester examinations. having
the required number OF credit points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

To the Recorder.
| have been reading that a number
of gun clubs in the state are going
to recommend to the legislature that
the resident fish and game license
be raised to three dollars. also that
women pay a license. That Is, IL a
man and his wife wish to do a little
fishing. the family must have two
licenses.
They could Just as well be com.
PEELED to each pay a tax on the same
dairy herd.
These same high-brow gun clubs
also want to boost the nonresident
license. III Is so high now that a
great many nonresident automobile
parties do their fishing surreptitions-
ly.
II the license was more reasonably
priced more people would buy one
One gun club advocates the idea OF a
hunter only being allowed 10 kill one
buck deer--that is just another
method of promoting very large
Ananias club. Boosting licenses ana
creating intolerable restrictions will
merely make lot OF moonshine
hunters and fishermen,
- 1Ouho uppNut pfNetHt
dications, that these gun-cIubs will
eventually succeed In raising the II
cense so high. that those with the
most money will secure the game
privileges OF the state.
The legislature should be Informed
that the average resident wsuld
rather pay reasonable license and
pursue his sport with a clear con-
science than make sneak and law
breaker Of himself. which great
many will do If too much restriction
IL placed tn their simple pleasure
I believe the above sentiments will
find an echo in the hearts of a ma.
jority of the sport loving residents.
especially in the more sparsely set
tied portions of the state.
These intolerable conditions should
not be imposed by few snobs with
out protest from the lovers Of the
simple life.
c. b. GRAVES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
NEW LOCATION FOR
.SALMONPOSTOFFICE

Guy III. Burk has been notified By
the postoffice authorities that his
bid TO furnish new location for the
postoffice at Salmon has been ac.
cepted. The selection Is the present
Burk store at the corner of Main
and ST. Charles streets. which is
very nearly the geographical center
OF town. 1t is regarded as the best
possible location available at the
price, which is understood to be
500 month for period of ten
years.
Mr.. Burk Is undetermined as to
his business plans further than that
he intends To sell his stock of goods.
To this end he is advertising an at
tractive sale in today's Recorder to
clear out his large stock. Purchas-
ers are advised by the merchant
that he is In something Of hurry
about this business as he must make
way for Uncle Sam On or before
April l, when the postoffice will
move IN
Business houses generally will en-.
dorse the selection of the Burk place
as la every way desirable for the
postoffic6 as 10 location. warmth
and sunlight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Filling q Long Felt Want.

The old restaurant sign that has
adorned the front OF the Farm Blu
reau quarters so long after the wo
Hops had departed has been taken
down. The wayfaring man may now
find his way into the farmers. head
quarters without this appeal to his
appetite. More and more these
&ooms are being used by the public
and are filling long felt want In
Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
SCHOOL NOTES
BY Jessie Benham.

The arst semester examinations
were given this week.
A. G. Merritt and John Y. Rees
gave interesting talks before the pu-
pills Of the high school last week.
The former chose as his subject
mathematics. and the latter. the ori.
gin OF the Indian alphabet and the
different signs uaed In their lau-
sguage,
An interesting discussion in the
third and fourth west side grades on
the starving children in Europe. az
suggested by articles in both the
Current Events and the Literary Di.
eest the pupils voluntarily snhscrib-
ed 10 a fund for the care OF these
suffering ones OF IS. rs follows:
Robert Allan, Emma Rose Doeb-
Ter. Doris Black. VIM sStringfeilew.
Jessie Palmer, Adaline PALMER Stan
ley Daniels. George L. Shoup, John
Rand, Leila Bradley, Robert Wick.
ham. Margaret Hoos. Nellie Bates.
Geneva Bates. Parker Wickhan.
Robert Hoos. Margaret Well. Reva.
Veima and Erma Baxter. Cecile Mar
ris. Milton Havemann. Ethel Roske.
Monroe Bear. Frank Wright
The spelling contests between the
lower grades OF the east and west
side schools were given last Friday
afternoon In the high school audi
torium. A pupil had been selected
from each grade upon that pupil
having grade most nearly perfect
for the preceding four weeks Of
school. The contestant from the,
third grade. east side, Mercedes
Burk. won against Florence Hess of
the west side; fourth grade. east.
was represented by Marie Stocker.
who won over Bobert Alien. west. II
took three trials 10 win this match.
the contestants tying three different
times. In the ffth grade Myron
Worthen. east. won over Helen Nor
ton west: In the sixth grades Pearl
Adams OF the east side. again scored
the highest against Fred Randosph
OF the Brooklyn school.
In four weeks another spelling con
test between these same grades will
be given. khe six best spoilers In
each grade being the ones 10 enter
the battle.
In geography tests given In the
fifth and sixth grades. west, this
week the following pupils received
n grade of rs per cent or more:
Lavinda Chaffce, Eitd Randolph,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
DEATH SUMMONS
FOR S. G. MANFULL

Stephen q. ManfulI. affectlonately
known rs Uncle Steve. passed peace
fully into his long sleep at o'clock
Wednesday morning AT his home In
Salmon. The old pioneer had been
unconscious for four days. VT was
thonshf Sunday morning that breath
had left his body and al other times
before the final end the vital spark
was almost imperceptible. Al no
time during his last illness nor in.
deed IN all his tranquil life was the
good man In any apparent distress.
Along the long journey of life he
held the even tenor OF his way. His
was the soul serene.
Mr.. Manfull was nearly 80 years
Of age He was among the early set.
Tiers of Lemhi county. Only q few
months ago. in August last, his wife.
Aunt Nome. as she was called, was
summ0ned ON before him.
In the active years of his life he
was a farmer after serving his coun-
try in the Union army. He owned
at one time what as known AS the
Lee farm near Salmon. From all
active business pursuits he retired
some years ago. Uncle Steve was
highly honored In all the patriotic
gatherSings wherever he was able 10
appear among the soldiers of the
World var rs well MS among his
own companions In arms and those
of the Spanish war. Il has been
said OF him that he was the perfect
type OF Uncle Sam as he stood six
feet tan and as straight as rod.
Thought he did not dress the part In
public assemblies nor permit any.
thing he did 10 attract undue atten-
tion to himself he was sure TO be
pointed out as Uncle Sam.
There are seven children: John
c. James E.. Edward ". Melvin r..
Mrs. Sarah Fordyce, Mrs. Susie Du-
rand and Mrs. Olive Swift. Ohio
was his native state. where he was
born In 1899. In that state he en-
listed as soldier, member OF the
32nd infantry. In 1876 he and his
young wife came west to settle at
irst In Utah but later. In 1877. per.
manenuy to snake the new shome
here.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. with services by the Rev
Mr.. Schultz and interment beside the
grave Of Aunt Nome.
There were four old soldiers In
the cortexe Messrs. Johnson. Bird,
Martin AID Elder. The pail bearers
were w. Smith. w. n, ShOup. r.
r. Hall. erthur Greene. Badly Mar
tin and J. A. Owens. A squad OF
young soldiers under command OF
Sergt. Durbin. with Lynn Fowler as
bugler also attended. Mrs Dempsey
and Mrs. Cilbreath sang.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Don't forget Huckleberry Finn on
"Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 2S-27.
The ranches represented By Peter
Mckinney are shipping a large lot
OF cattle tomorrow.
The new home Of the Vernon l..
Carroll family is at Delano. Califor-
mia. where they have ranch home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Minert are TO
leave Salmon tomorrow morning for
Butte. where Mrs. Minert is 10 con
suit aa eminent eye specialist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
"stArt sos.ino the poIlar.v

WASHINGTON Jan. l7-Today is
Benjamin Franklin's birthday. 1t
also marks the beginning nationally
OF Thrift Week which is sponsored
Throughout the country by the Young
Mems Christian association and is
being supported by the Savings Di-
vision of the treasury department.
The governments particular inter
est in this week hes in the fact that
its sales of savings securities. such
as Csc Thrift Stamps. 81 and SIS Saw
ings Stamps. and $25, 500 and $1,000
Treasury Savings Certificates are de-
termined by the thriftiness of the
American people. The government
is still In need of money and the
sales of these securities form an i'm
portant part of its postwar financing.
All of these Savings securities of
the government will be on sale
throughout 1921 at post offices and
nearly all banks in the country. The
81 Treasury Savings Stamp and the
$25 Treasury Savings Certificate, the
latter bearing AZ interest com
pounded quarterly. are new issues
which are expected to take their
place with the older securities in
public favor.
We want the American people to
start bOssing their dollars" says
William Mather Lewis. Director of
the Savings Division of the Treasury
department Thrift and safe in
vestment in government securities
will make lis bDsses of our dollars
and economically independent"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
The Next Seran

The city election coming on in
April may be depended on to furnish
the next political scrap In Salmon.
Street paving looms Az the issue. A
well known contractor il said 10 be
standing by in the offing. There IL
one or two after the job now filled
by Harry Hill as water superinten
dent and ore or two after that OF
City Clerk Rees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
HIGH GRACE coLD-siLvER
ore IN eED or nuMP caEEk

w 3. Horn and Sam Hirshberger
haye received the cheering report
from recent assays that their quartz
holdings on Dump creek will go $500
in gold and silver. The values were
discovered In an eight-foot ledge in
the bed OF the creek The yellow
metal Is said to be fairly streaked
through and through the hard rock.
which il of great depth and extent.
The partners are this week engaged
in locating adjoining claims, both
placer and quartz
Dump creek is an artificial water
course made by the diversion years
ago of the upper waters of Moose
creek
BURGLARS VISIT .cAAILis-
News comes from Challis that the
meat market and pool hall at that
place were robbed Wednesday night.
About $25 was stolen from the cash
registers. Entrance was gained in
the rear door o feach establishment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
To start Steam Shove, Aoain.

The steam shovel in use on the
Salmon state highway but dismantled
for shipment has been ordered back
on the job, with lot more digging
TO do. The engineering department
knows nothing Of the move except
that the heavy machine is to be re-
instated and set agoing again to
widen out numbers OF places along
the river
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
MRS. ELizAsETH NOON.

Mrs. J.. r. Robertson whose home
was recently established in Salmon,
died at Malad on Saturday last. aged
SO years. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
were ON their way 10 Malad when
the end came. Mrs. Moon had resid.
ed at Malad all her long life. She
was the grandmother OF Mrs. w. j.
Mathews OF Carmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

times. fully two minutes before fall
ing dead
IF anyone doubts what these buf.
falo can withstand. LET him examine
the hides or the carcasses of those
we killed and see for himself. will
also go farther and will wager $50
that no one can bring full-grown
buffalo bull to his knees with any
thing less than a 80 L. S. soft-point
by shooting him in the head. from.
tai shot. There is chance for some
one to be convinced and pick up
some easy money other than mine
if he is successful
"The hunt is one that only comes
10 q few. Those that do take IL In
must be men with nerve. and be NOT
only cool-headed but good shots as
well.
Il do not care TO take out parties
otherwise. neither do I care TO do
their 1hooting or be responsible for
either themselves or the rounding
up of their game
Pair to ee Rooed.
"B. NJ. Fox. one of the hunters.
who conducts wild west shows
throughout this western country. is
going 10 bring his expert Wyoming
cowpunchers during the summer 10
rope and capture two of the buffalo
on the island for exhibition purposes.
and there will be chance for peo-
pie TO witness just how strong they
are and what il is 10 handle one Of
them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Lively Movement ia Wood.

w. J. Mathews, who owns the
former Mckinney ranch at Carmen,
believes that when job of work is
to be done it is well that II be done
quickly. Accordingly this week.
when he had lot of firewood to de-
liver for his father-inilaw. J. G. Ro-
bertson. in Salmon. he did not hitch
up pair of horses to sled but
geared the sled to his automobile
which pulled cord or more at a
load at rate OF Is miles an hour.
Thus II was that Mr.. Mathews moved
ten cords of wood in less than a
fourth Of the time that horses could
have done the job. making round
trip of ten miles in less than two
hours, with the work of loading and
included.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
New Stage Management.

Thedore Ketchum has taken over
the active management of the Challis
stage company. with George Rode as
his partner, the latter to take the
run from Challis to May and Cold
burg while Mr.. Ketchum viii run
the Salmon end of the syster,. J.
A. Herndon retains the ownership OF
the business and equipment. Messrs
Ketchum and Rode ma be depended
upon for prompt and reliable ser.
vice.
1t should be borne in mind that
when the individuals scattered over
this land attend TO their own affairs
and solve their own problems there
will less talk of problems for
state and national legislatures to
solve
Doing the every day tasks at hand
well may not sound like solving the
world problems but 1t IL the only
manner in which they can be dispos-
ed in the right way
Then again persons who worry
about violations Of the volstead act
probably forget that the statutes
made and provided against burglary
are not overly well observed In the
big centers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Young Southerners visiting the
Metropolitan museum of art were
accompanied hy the old family
NANNY" She said she would re
main in the vestibule while the
young people made a more extended
tour of the galleries. Finding her
seated as Indifferent as they left her,
the young man asked: well. Aunt
lie. how did you .enjoy this wonderful
statuary?"
Oats what you calls 'em, is it?'
she replied. We'll. honey, rs washed
an dressed you an rs washed an
dressed your pa before you. so look
in at dem amt no recreation to
in at dem amt no decreation 10
nfe."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

WASHINGTON. ban. 17,--Repr~-
sentative Addison r. Smith Of idaho
today secured The passase ~ bin
adding more than 1000 acres TO the
Lelnhi national forest I In Idaho. In
accordance with the petition Of set.
Tiers living In the vicinity. He also
secured the passage OF bin grant
ing to st. Anthony small island In
Snake river for memorial park, in
which a soldiers monument is to be
erected after title passes To the
town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
SUNDAY MONDAY
JAMES OLIVER CURwOoD's
The Rivers End

The Powerful Drama
with story cast
Keith. the outlaw. and
Commission Of the Royal Mounted
Lewis Stone
Conniston's Marjorie Daw
The Chinaman's victim Jane Nodag
Chief of the Royal Police
---.------.-----------.-.- ]. Barney Sherry
The murderer --------.---C Charles West
Shan Tung. the Chinese Yaue Mafa
Scenario b. Marion Fairfax
Music b. quarles & Hankey
Prices SOC and sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Alter pelinousn. Cattle.

bunch of the Chris Nagel cattle
lost at the roundup were reported
over Leesburg way last week. Guy
Roberts was sent over Tuesday
morning TO endeavor TO recover
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Don't forget Huckleberry Finn on
Wednesday and Thursday. Jan 2G-37.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Don't forget Huckleberry Finn on
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 2S.2T.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Difficult to Kill.

zone. only, after hit OF al feast
fa4 vital shots. went to his knees.
The other four. though hit again and
again. ran fully 900 yards before
their enormous vitality finally gave
out and gave US chance 10 finish
them close in. | may say that one
of these animals stood up, shot
through the heart and lungs four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued October 25, 1921. List compiled at offices of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Martin Tatosian, Bridgeport, pol ishing machine.
 Paul N. Mueller, Hartford, cleo trio heating element controlling de- vice.
 Eugene G. Reising, East Hartford, f1rearm.
 William E. Denis. New Haven. washing machine.
 Townson Hand. New Haven, revolv- ing heel.
 Paquale Mature, New Haven auto matic latch.
 Joseph w Renault. New Haven, train stop and signal system.
 Charles R. Underhin. New Haven, contr- ling mechanism.
 James R. Coe, Waterbury, apparat- us for handling containers of liquid.
 James R. Coe. Waterbury. scrap bundl:ng machine.
 Henry Muller, Waterbury, emery cloth holder.
 Simon Lake. Milford erecting con- crete structures.
 Orland c. Smith Milford, auxiliary banking means.
 James H. Graham and M. S. Foley. Torrington, die for making spoke nipples.
 Howard M Barber. Stonington, web guide for rotary cutters.
 Jacob V. Close. Norwalk, hollow tile.
 Hubert ALeise. Meriden. telephone instrument.
 Gilbert Thompkins, Thompson, az ricultural implement.
 Frank x. Wehrle, Thomaston, ships bells clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Hoarded Supply of Sewing Articles
 Appear on Stalls

Petrograd, Nov. s.-The cry that Russia was wholly without needles, pins and thread were apparently without foundation. The abcntion of domestic trade restrictions has pro- duced a. great quanttay of such arti- are of Russian, English, German and American nlanufacture- Much of this supply was doubtless hoarded and could be had secretly before free trade was fnaugurated.
 Darning cotton and wool, hooks and eyes, hairpfns, combs, brushes, buttons and other notions are also comparison with the markets of Western Europe.
 Cloth is scarce and apparently of inferior quality Market sails sell dom have more than a few yards of any sort of cotton or woolen fabrics. Porcelain is also scarce.
 The only really good table silver and porcelain is in the hands of hun dreds of reduced gent1efoIk who stand in queues about the public markets and offer their household belongings for the rubles necessary to buy black bread at 5000 rubleS for a Russian pound of 12 ounces Every conceiv- of garm ert can be bought in these queues.
 Chairs, chandeliers, lamps, stoves carpets, rugs, saddles, trunks graph ophones. beds bicycles, pots, pans kettles, table linen, fur coats, boots, evening gowns and every sort of wear ing apparel are offered for sale by less lines of secondhand dealers and individuals requiring wares pass along these queues, asking prices and offer cash or barter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Briar roots for the manufacture of pipes. weighing 5000 tons, are ex- ported annually from Corsica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

An hours use daily of the piano is being given to some domestic servants n London suburbs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

directors in the health department of the city schools and is winning quite a reputation in Southern California by her work in securing proper nutri- ton for the students.
 The establishment of the milk sta- ton at Lincoln school, where 25 ''happers' considerably under weight are already enrolled, is the latest move of the nutrition expert. The girls duly registered come daily at 10 a. m. for their glasses of certified milk.