davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
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NORTH FORK

Mr. and Mrs. l.. f.. Tillotson and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Dwight
Smith were guests at Halsteads for
dinner Tuesday. In the afternoon the
visitors met with the ladies of the
neighborhood at the John Roske home
and organized home economics club.
The following officers were elected
Leader, Mrs. Hull; vice-leader, Mrs.
Ravndal; secretary, Mrs. Halstead,
and treasurer, Mrs. Roske. The max
ing Of dress forms was demonstrated
A delicious lunch was served to the
eleven people present. The next meet
ing will be held at the Hull home
where soap making will be demon
strated. Every woman should make
It point to be present as these meet
ings are very helpful.
Miss Frances Dean and Miss Gene
We've Caperon attended the declama-
tory contest at Boyle creek last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Holbert were
over Sunday guests at the parental
Pemble home.
Hugh and Arthur Harris were up
aa far rs the station on important
business Friday.
Mr. Harder had the misfortune 20
lose two fine two-y ear-old heifers last
week from poison. He succeeded in
saving third one. He thinks they
found some wild parsnip in the field.
Al Huffaker brought a Jersey bull
from Clarence Palmer's To Gibbons
vile Tuesday. The dairymen at that
place had recently purchased il.
The Harder boys are out Of school
this week AZ Vernon IN not well.
School closes next Friday. The
event will be celebrated in fitting
manner.
Gerald Ravndal is working for
Charles Harder at Northfork.
The farmers are all busy blowing
for spring work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
Popular Young Couple Wed.


A wedding that came as a surprise
TO their many friends took place in
Dillon Saturday when Miss Alice
Long became the bride Of Bud Rob-
bins. The young people slipped away
Friday in the Lee car but word that
they would return Monday was soon
given 10 their many friends. Four
cars loaded with young people and
decorated with bells and bridal rib
bon met them mt the mouth of the
canyon and escorted them through
town TO the Lee home where sumpt-
Gus luncheon awaited them. In the
evening the Lee home was thrown
open and from eight o'clock until
midnight the house was filled with
young and old all wishing the happy
couple the best things in life. Mrs.
Robbins IL one of the most popular
girls In Leadore and is a niece OF Mr..
and Mrs. 10y II. Lee, with whom she
haa made her home for the past three
years. Bud, ms he il called by every
one, IL Mr.. Lees right hand man and
has been in the store with him fol-
several years. After spending the
week III the Lee home the young cou-
pie will go to their homestead al
Swans basin where they will be at
home to their friends during the sum
, mer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
= MAY :
. = = = = . = y = = = = + = + + I

Mr.. Garside Of the Hcrndon cash
store, made a business trip to Challis
Wednesday, returning on Thursdays
stage.
Roy Hcrndon Is spending couple
of weeks with his family ut Arm
stead.
There will be free Easter ball
given in May. Saturday, March %,
Every lady present will receive box
OF chocolates.
Oliver Martiney returned from Sal
mon Thursday bringing some regis
tered stock with him.
The eighth grade pupils are work
ing days. nights and Saturdays 10
make up time lost this winter
Mr.. Mnrphey of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, is here for the purpose of
opening up the Patterson mine.
We expect To have a picture show
/ in May in the near future.
/ Mrs. Alice Mahoney and Mrs. Glen
non Of Salmon were in May Saturday
and Sunday.
Lynn Finch and wife, who have
spent the winter in California, re
turned to their home in the Pahsimar-
oi Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
A CHECK ON TOBACCO SALES.

The operation of the new tobacco
law in the state of Idaho will have
the effect of curtailing the sales not
only of cigarettes but tobacco as well.
This will come about from the fact
that the new license requirements
place charge of $50 against every
place handling tobacco where cigar
cites are sold. The dealer must also
furnish bond of $500, which is au-
tomatically forfeited if he sells to
minors. Naturally from this time
forth there will be fewer places where
tobacco is sold and the places where
the weed is offered will be held to
some accountability under the law.
There has been general apathy
heretofore in enforcing the regula-
tons against selling tobacco to min
ors. School boys have been seen too
often smoking cigarettes in open de-
fiance of the law, for it is naturally
assumed that the boys themselves
bought their smokes, but their elders
have offended in the same way
against common decency in smoking
in every place where men and women
meet except in church. That there
should be revulsion against this
vulgarity or thoughtlessness was to
be expected. This has taken form in
Idaho in this mild piece of legisla-
ton, which is by no means as drastic
as it might be to put stop to COM
mon nuisance. There are still some
people who do not smoke and they do
not like to be compelled to become
famigated when they enter public
place. Such otfenses against the COM
mon rights of the other fellow
brought about the closing of the sa-
looms when they became too great a
nuisance to be longer endured. The
shutting-otf of tobacco sales will
come about from the same cause if
the smoke gets too rank and often
sive or IL the new law prohibiting
sales to minors is too long dead let
ter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
school Ora,ory at Boyle Creek.

school OratOry al bOytc creek.
An oratorical contest was held last
Friday at the Boyle creek school rs a
central point for the contestants, who
came from Big Flat and Fourth of
July. Frank Whste of Fourth of
July and Louisa McFrederick of Big
Flat won the first prizes and Maple
Jones of Big Flat the second. Mrs.
Baer, Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Dean
we're the judges, chosen in the alb
sence of others who were expected
to come from Salmon for the oecas-
ion. The topics chosen were: BY
White-Patrick Henry's Call to Arms.
BY McFrederick--Bil Boy. BY
Jones--Fort Wagner.
George Young. Boyle creek, recited
The Rattlesnake: Frank Harris,
Americas Opportunity; Tracey Jones,
The Death bed of Traitor; Herbert
Renham, Billy Williams; Richard
knoblock. Arty Amen; Eva Hannah,
Winners of Their Own Length. There
were solos, choruses and recitation
by Mrs. lsley, and on account of bad
roads. which made travelling by night
dangerous the gathering remained
till daylight to take their way home
ward again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
LEESBURG

4 4. 4. + I. I. 4. + i. !. !: II =. 4. 4. /. !.
Grant Rood and wife are visiting
with friends at Leadore.
Charley Miller came over from
Salmon the latter part of the past
week to visit the Miller ranch on Big
creek.
Sidney Payne, who is looking after
the interests of the Montana Mining
company, was in Leesburg yesterday.
James A. Fry was down from his
home on Arnett creek Sunday.
Thomas Hungate has spent the
winter on his ranch on Phelan creek.
Christ Stuckey is developing his
Arnett mining claims.
Mrs. Clark Leacock was out to Sal
mon for short visit recently.
o. T.. Kirkpatrick, managing di-
rector Of the Leesburg Gold Dust
mines, plans to begin milling ore as
soon as the snow is gone.
Edward Briney made a business
trip to Salmon last week. He is max
ing some substantial improvements
on his ranch south of Leesburg on
Deep creek.
billiard Grieber, who holds the
championship for moving heavy
freight over this way, is at present
doing some work on the road west.
The Golf Brothers, who have val
liable placer mines on Arnett creek,
/ have everything in readiness to be-
gin hydraulic operations as soon "a
! there is sufficient water.
I S. r. Wee5e, who is is charge of the
Italian mining property, made a brief
/ business trip to Salmon last week.
4 Mrs. Emma Mcdonald, wife OF
Arch Mcdonald, was on the sick list
last week but is as well as usual
again. The McDonalds are running
the Leesburg hotel where the travel
| ing public is made comfortable and
welcome.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

TO TRADE-New Monarch White
top buggy, cost $500, for trade for
good milk COW. Buggy has been
used only part of one summer. Ap-
ply at The Recorder office.
FLOWING TIME-We are prepared
to pillow your garden with first
class team and in an efficient man.
ncr. Burbridge & Son, Salmon.
]. d. BOHNEY, BAKER, IDAHO
General blacksmithing and repair
work; pillow work a speciality.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. l..
JONES, Box SOL, Olney, Ill.
WANTED-Clerk at Shenon hotel.
Apply at hotel.
FOUNDING keys which have been
left at The Recorder Office for the
owner.
FOUND-FOUNTAIN PEN, WHICH
has been left at the Idaho Recorder
Office for owner.
FOR SALE-Twenty-f thirty Win
chester, new condition, for sale
cheap ut The Idaho Recorder Office.
FOR SALE-White Leghron hens.
laying. See owner at Recorder Of
flee.
HATCH NC EGGS cF PURE6RED
White Leghorn hens at $3.50 Fer
SCI. Mrs. Russ White.
FOR SALE-Spring wagon. f. +.
Edwards.
WOOD SAWING-A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly
Phone 81 black. ga Il
WANTED To BUY AND SELI.--All
kinds of second hand goods. Mrs.
q. c. Jones, rear of NJ. +. church.
Salmon. 9-a4-tf
SAVING sl-We have made a fiat
rate of 81 per cord Tor saving
wood. Phone or call F. NJ. Will
Jams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
Just Couldn't Fool Him.

~ had a bird dog once" the old
sportsman observed, "that was really
noteworthy. He never failed on a
point. One day | had him out for
exercise in the park. was puzzled.
There was no possibility of game.
The grass was close clipped. He had
his nose straight on man seated on
bench. thought the man might
have live bird in his pocket; but no,
had an idea.
would you mind telling me your
Nance
"No, don't mind he replied, my
name is Partridge"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

LEADORE



= = I. = y i i. !. :, J. 1. 5. ! + I. I. =
Jim Stout was down from Gilmore
early in the week on his way to Sal
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble and
family are all settled at the old jew
EFT ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Britt enter
tanned Mrs. Sarah Houtz and Fred
Barnett at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs, Earl Williams entertained Mr..
and Mrs Herman Decker and small
daughter Dorothy at dinner Sunday.
George johnson left Sunday for
Dillon after spending few days in
town and attending the ST. Patrick's
dance.
Eddie Butts, former conductor on
the Gilmore train, Is now on the main
line, taking the place OF Bernard
Waugh.
II. O. McFall, 10y II. Lee and Fred
Bennett left Thursday for Pocatello
on business connected with the Kim
meli Mining company.
There will be special Easter song
service at the school auditorium on
Easter night, March ~, to which all
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEG Ramey are In
town visiting relatives until the first
of April when tho Bankols, who now
occupy their home. will move to the
ranch.
Rev. Schulze of Salmon was In
town Sunday holding services in the
school house in the evening. Several
selections were given by the choir
with Miss Margaret Ecker at the
piano.
Mrs. Sam Jarvis entertained her
sewing club Friday afternoon at her
home in Clark addition. After two
hours Of pleasant chat and sewing.
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Edward Butts has Issued in
vitations for u parcel shower nj her
home Saturday, April 2. in honor OF
Miss Margaret Saline whose marriage
to Bernard Waugh will take place the
%Ahtts p1tt VI tfsts.
A. NJ. Bauko and Contractor My
erx made trip TO look over the
building formerly occupied by the
bank at Gilmore. There Is Some
talk ~ wtecking the place and re-
building II ia Leadore.
Mrs. II. j. Saline and Mrs. w. T.
Stone entertained the Womnn'a club
~ the Saline home Thursday after
noon. Cards. music and dainty
luncheon made the afternoon u very
pleasant one for the members, most
of whom attended.
st. Patrieks day WAS fittingly OBJ
served in Leadore with a picture show
followed By a dance. During the in
termission a program was given, con
sisting OF solos. duets and ehorusea
in which the following took part
Mrs. Williams. Bertha Hays, Mrs.
Stone and high schoo. boys,
A program was given on st. Pat
rick's day At the high school, con-
sisting of songs, ehoruses and read
ings, in which the following persons
took part: Florence Stewart, Leda
Peterson. Robert Tweedy, Ethel Macs
and Alice Lee, Ida Benson. Lille Ben
ediet, and high school boys and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damschon left sun
day for Butte en- route To North Da-
kota. going IA far AZ Dillon with
George Johnson. Mrs. Damschon had
received news that her mother,
Mrs. Frey. who spent most of the
winter here with her. was very III.
Upon arriving in Butte word was re
ceivcd that she had passed away. AZ
seeing Mrs. Damschon on her way
Mr.. Damschor returned To Leadorc
Tuesday morping,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

Saturday the Sunshine Side Of the
Little Folks Sunday school will en-
terrain the Sunbeam side at the home
Of their teacher, Miss Ethel Macs.
The class chose sides in December
ind decided the side with the poorest
attendance by Easter would give a
party for the winners and the Sun
beams won. They reorganizcd last
Sunday taking the names Of the
Bluebirds and the Swallows. The
loosers will give a picnic early in
June. Miss Macs has kindly invited
all parents TO attend the party on
Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

The high school pupils gave very
pleasant surprise TO Principal and
Mrs. Adams Saturday evening. The
young people had every thing nicely
planned and cards with prizes for
the winners were taken along. Later
an appctizing luncheon was served by
the girls assisted by Mrs. Adams. The
pupils of Mrs. Morphey's room were
All invited pueSta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Itrael Cannon. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigued executor OF the last will
and estate of Israel Cannon. deceaS,
cd. to tho creditors of, and all per.
sons having claius AGAINST the said
deceased 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice 10 The said executor az
his residence on Geertson creek. in
the county of LeInhi. state OF Idaho.
Dated January Slst. 1897
WILLIAM BEATTIE.
Executor of the last will OF Israel
Cannon, deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
CARM EN- GARAGE

JOHN w. STEELE has reopened the
garage business at Carmen and
guarantees TO give satisfaction In all
repair work entrusted To him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

Friday Saturday "Shipwrecked
Among Cannibals." Real scenes from
South Sea Island life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE FURNITURE
AND REAL ESTATE

Having decided to leave Salmon and follow
the mining game, will offer at public auction on
FRIDAY, APRIL |,
my entire household effects, together with three
lots and my three room residence on the bar.
The furniture is all high class stuff and will be
sold absolutely without reserve as | need the
money. Also standard bred horses, some tools
and farm machinery.
Sale takes place atresidence.
Terms cash or credit.
VIM. SWAN, Owner
ALLEN 0. HESS, Auctioneer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

fish lifted his head out Of the water His
scales shone like silver and his eyes were
red as rubies.
Listen, Puss Junior" he said. az
know you are in search of the Flower of
Youth. But he who seeks does not al
ways find" and then the little fish looked
at Puss with his ruby red eyes, and then
he gave his tail a flicker and sent the
water flying in sparkling drops over the
grass.
But Puss kept very quiet, for he knew
that this fish was no ordinary fish. Per
haps he might he a magician in Disguise
or maybe prince. Well, anyway, in u
few minutes the fish said:
( Follow the moons path down the glen
/ Till you come to an old dead tree, and
| then,
Inside of its hollow trunk, you'll see,
| TieG to a silken cord, key
| And then the fish disappeared, and
| Puss looked in vain into the pool, but
the fish had gone somewhere out of
sight.
Get on my back, little mester," said
! the Good Gray Horse. Let US wait
no longer, but follow the instructions of
( the fish"
| So Puss jumped on his faithful steed's
back who at once trotted off down
the moons path that lay like a silver
strip upon the ground, and by and by
they came to a dead tree. So Puss rode
up close and pushed his paw into the
hollow opening in one side and sure
enough, he found the key, just as the fish
had said.
But what am I to do with - he
asked the Good Gray Horse. And Just
then a big owl looked out Of the old
tree and said:
Follow the brook till you come to a
/ door
. In the side OF a rocky wall.
I Have care that your steed in wading
the brook
| Does not slip on its pebbly floor"
| Never fear" said Good Gray Horse,
and he trotted out Of the woodland fol-
lowed the brook through the meadow
where the fairies and elves were dancing
/ IN the moonlight. But when they saw
| Puss on his great horse they all hid
/ themselves. for they didn't know Puss
was q friend Of their queen, you see.
| Well, by and by, the land grew rough
/ and rocky, and great high mountains
rose on either side, and the little brook
| foamed and splashed as it fell over the
rocks. And to the right, they came to .
| high stone wall. And In the next story
/ you shall hear what happened after that.
/ Copyright. 1921 David Cory.
| ITO BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
CONVENTION OF
SOCIAL WORKERS
State Charity Heads Meet
Oct. %.

At the State Conference Of Charities to
lie held IN Muncie, Oct. % to %, the sub
ject of Child Welfare will receive espe-
cial attention. This is the annual gath
erlng Of social workers from all over the
State and there will be representatives
from State charitable and correctional
institutions. county poor nsylums, jails,
orphans home, juvenile courts, probs-
ton officers, the American Red Cross.
tuberculosis associations. Parten- Teacher
Associations, Board of Children's Guard
ians, hospitals, church and colleges, and
other groups Of interested workers along
these lines.
Evans Woollen, president Of the Board
Of Children's Guardians in Indianapolis
and also president of the Indianapolis
Charity Organization Society, will pre-
side over the conference John A.
Brown. supervisor OF field service for the
State Board of Charities, will be secre-
tary for the conference, and Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon of Evansville will be
chairman of the executive committee.
Meetings will be held every morning at
the Muncie Chamber of Commerce. these
being devoted to informal round table
discussions. On Tuesday afternoon the
delegates will visit local institutions.
Child welfare will be discussed MS ii
relates to State laws affecting children
child neglect, child dependence, iucor-
rigible and delinquent children, child la
Dor, chil9> ny giene, homeless children, in
stitutional care, the work Of the Parent
| Teacher Associations, Fairgrounds and
feeble minded children. A numLer OF
persons have been invited to address the
conference along the lines of the rela-
| ton of the church to social problems care
of the mental detectives, public health
social hygiene and other topics. The
conference will close Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ODD FELLOWS TO
ERECT TENT FOR
C. A. r. MEMBERS
Music Features and Other
Entertainment Will Be
Provided.

A large rest tent will be erected on the
Federal grounds, Meridian and New York
streets, for the benefit of the G. A. r
visitors next week by the Marion County
Association of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs.
number Of entertaining features have
been planned by the lodge for the vet
Grams to be given in the tent including
concerts on Sunday afternoon and Tues
day evening by the |. o. o. +. band; the
Rebekah chorus, Monday evening; the
Hoosier Banjo Revelers and programs by
a number of other entertainers on var
ious nights.
The l. 0. o. F. quartette win sing at
O'Clock each evening and children of
lodge members will conduct a flag I'M
furling ceremony at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
There will be a delegation Of lodge
memhsrs in the tent all week to greet
the guests, both day and night. Free
milk will be dispensed to those who care
for it.
The schedule OF lodges in charge of
the tent and their days is as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 25-Philoxenian Lodge
and Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, as,
sisted by 124, 100, 279, 357, $50, 394, 4l6
and Re6ekahs 1917, S26, 1862, AL.
Monday, Sept. 26-Brightwood Lodge,
Rebekahs AIS, 427, ATS, 400, 51S $40.
Tuesday, Sept. 27-Indianapolis Lodge,
assisted by 739, $50, 751 and Rebekahs 22T,
549, 575, 5S4, sol. sos.
Wednesday, Sept. 2s-Barris, Puritan
, and Samaritan Lodges. assisted by S0I,
SIS S34, $50, S97 and Rebekahs 800, 702
707 749, 901, s12
Thursday and all preceding days all
encampments and cantons arc to be chief
entertainers.
A. n. Grant Is president Of the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
LibrQrU Notes

A 80 per cent increase ovef August of
last year in the number Of books cir
culated for home reading is what Charles
Il. Rush, city librarian, reports for the
month Of August. Books lent totaled
IS ,946, making a net increase Of 70, GUS
over August, 1920. This report includes
the Central Library and all its branches
and stations and shows a substantial gain
in practically every department. In the
sixteen branches, moreover, there IS the
phenomenal showing Of a 43 per cent in
crease over last year.
Only once during the past year has
this record been surpassed, The solitary
exception is the month Of June, 1921,
which showed 4 gain Of 40 per cent in
books circulated over June, 1920. Here
tofore summer has been regarded by Il
brary workers as a comparatively dull
season compared with the busy winter
months, but 1921, in spite of the extreme
heat, has set a new precedent Business
depression and unemployment partially
account for the situation, but 1t seems 70
be due also to a growing interest in books
and reading.
Children, as a rule, are better library
patrons thsn gIown-ups, both in the
number and kind Of library books which
they take home. In spite of this fact.
the children's department shows an in
crease this month Of SO per cent over Its
previous high standard. In addition 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using q new and harmless,
yet very powerful germlciIa that not
only causes enlarged or varicoSs veins
and lunches to become normal, tut also
reduces goiter enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any frst-class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle Of MOone 2
Emerald Oil (full strength aud refuse to
accept anything in it's place. 1t IS such a
highly concentrated, preparation that Two
ounces lasts n long time and furthermore
IL this wonderful discovery does rot
produce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
IL is not wise for my one to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlatg!ns. often
they burst and cause many weeks Of
lain, suffering and loss Of employment.
Start the Emerald OIL treatment as d.
rections advise and improvement will be-
gin at once. Generous sample on re-
ceipt of Is cents, silver or stamps. In
ternational Laboratories, Rochester, n.
\, Your druggist or Hooks Depend bile
Drug Store can supply you.--AGyertise-
ment