davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
.DHBYS COME TO
TAKE OVER MINES
FORMAL TRANSFER OF KIMMEL
PROPERTIES is UNDER WAY
TO NAMPA CAPITALISTS.

E. H. and Con Dewey are in Sal
mon with their attorneys arranging
details for the formal transfer of the
Kimmel mining properties at Lead
ore to themselves. 1t is understood
that numbers of the properties taken
over by the Deweys are bought OUT
right and others acquired under lease
and bond.
Engineers and surveyors are at
once to be put to work on plans for
development, to include the sinking
of shaft touching the ore bodies to
ascertain their depth and extent. A
spur of the 6. and p. is probable al
an early day to afford shipping facili.
ties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
A Modern Town.

The new American Falls is to be a
city "built to order" According to
plans announced by the u. S. recla-
nation service, the rebuilding of the
city on another site, necessitated by
the fact that the present location will
be submerged through the construc-
tion Of large irrigation storage res
ervoir, will be in accordance with the
latest principles of city planning,
Typographical, climatic and industrial
considerations will be taken into ac-
count in the building of the new city
The streets will run northeast and
to permit the sun to shine
upon all sides of the buildings. The
Industrial section will lie in relation
to the residence districts in such 1
direction that the prevailing winds
will carry the smoke, dirt and odol
away and not toward them. Natura
drainage will carry surface water
from the streets toward the river
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
IDEAL SHooL in
TRAINING l0UEG
;HANDIWORK AS
WELL 5AS GRADE WORK is
TAUGHT AT So. ANTHONY.

MISS. Lunney returned from 0t.
Anthony on Monday where she had
left as students the two Wagner chill
dren in the state Industries sciI06I:
that the children would have proper
care in the school, for she remained
for a day to observe the methods Of
the school management and direction
The institution was found to be adj
mirable in all respects, like unto
boarding school or q, well regulated
seminary as well as an institution
imparting trade and technieal e1Qca-
tional facilities. The management is
in the hands Of, Superintendent Vim
cent and his able assistants in Mr..
and Mrs. Cook. Tkere are 26O stu
ldents, boys and girls, and the curri-
lculpm includes the regular school
work and high school training besides
domestic science for the girls and ag-
lriculture, dairying, blacksmithing, au-
tomobile repairing, vulcaniling and
other trades for the boys O. afforded
in well managed farm, with exceJ-
lent livestock and general h1sbandry.
The cottage system Is used u hous-
ing the pupils. with about dozen Of
these Camiciles each ander tho direct
: lcare o: q matron, the management
I lbeiag ~ orderly an .Ouli be wished
:. in boarding school. Miss Lunney
!. said the appearance Of the pupils IN
!. the dining room at meal times was
Z all that could be desired for dec0rum.
As they stand q minute or two be-
fore seating themselves the children
sing simple grace, all joining in tho
service and all subscribing TO the SEN
timent. Ii was Sunday simmer.
There was the extra item Of wild duck
served In addition to the usual sub
stantial meal OF beef and plenty 0f
vegetables and milk. The boys and
girls are seated apart but in the same
room.
A former student at the school, a
young girl from Salmon, left the
school with such good training thkt
she has since become the wife OF q
prosperous farmer and has her owr
car to drive nowadays back to tht
school once In while to take hel
friends out with her to dinner.
tn Miss Lunney thinks the school a
lis St. Anthony III serving a useful pur
ie, pose In taking care Of children who's
led home life is wanting In the essential
he OF making good citizens out Of them
wo She was accompanied on the trip b,
OF Mrs. Watkins, the county superinten
mic dent, who stopped on the way back b
visit the Reno and leadore schools.
90 The st. Anthony school Ia under tn
IL direct control Of the state educationa
The department and represents one Of tn
ION very best OF the efforts ever put fort
err by the state. II affords good trninfn
la for all It's pupils, which Is often sadl
of lacking in the ordinary public schools
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07

now exists. Almost identical in gen
eral plan was a suggestion in an arr
tiele that appeared not long agao in
The Recorder from the pen of DIR. o.
r. stratton. The small farm inten-
siyely cultivated il the salvation of
the Salmon country.
{. T. Arney, who holds an impot-
tant post with the Northern Pacific,
was also present in the meeting, be-
ing greeted a. an old friend by many
In the audience. Superintendent Bick-
Ter of the G. and Z. accompanied the
visitors here.
The meeting called together the
most thoughtful bunch of farmers
and business people seen in Salmon
for many d day. The ideas Of the
speakers were a. seed sown in good
ground and will without doubt soon
er or later bear fruit in making two
blades Of grass grow where one has
grown before. +. II. Havemann
president of the Business Mems aSso-
riation, introduced the speakers. The
place of the meeting was at Odd Eel
/ lows hall. II was called a. smoker
but in the presence of numerous la
dies there was not much smoking ~
noticeable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
pelaeatinr Arurite tlaim.

The old AEurite gold and eoppeI
,,;n;av clair, On upper Agency creek
ha~ been relocated by Charles Carl
snn ..a, paI Wheaton and Jim Gibbs TO-
s-sther with an adjoining claim. the
80 now being named the Slow-Down
80 the other the May II. l. Beiling-
berg Is developing these claims "n.sh ,.s
are said to carry good vaioeS ine
old Azurite has a tunnel on y op-
ward OF 900 feet. now fallen INTO nc,
cav in places but il Is 70 be restored
throughout
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
MINING COMPANY
VS.. SALMON POWER
SUIT BROUGHT BY BIG DYKE
CONCERN Is DECIDED BY JURY
--OTHER TRIALS.

The suit of the utana Mining
company, formerly the Big Dyke De-
velopment company. vs.. the Salmon
River Power company, engaged the
district court and IA jury for most Of
the week. resulting in an adverse ver-
dict for the power company TO the ex-
tent that the jury found the mining
company had been damaged to the
amount of $4,000 by the removal Of
power line. II seems the line was
taken under execution as personal
property but II il contended Il was
real estate and the company had the
right OF redemption as such for = per-
iod of u year. The court stili has to
determine this contention, which il
the real point to be decided.
After the trial of this case the pu-
ries were dismissed for te term. Since
then hearing has come on before
the court in the Ferris-Devance case,
but this was compromised this mexn-
ing. leaving a few odds and ends still
10 be heard by the court.
s. A. Mahafey. Jr.. in his suit
against J. ID. Grady, got jury ser-
dict of Ss01.2l.
Juliette Andrews was awarded a
default judgment against Ethel
Brown.
-Reddington ets al, ys-
seamofe ct al: Millick vs.. Rose ct
al; Rowe Va. Frazier; Judd vs. Fer
guson et AL; Stella Hurst vs.. .sherisf
of Lemhi county; Belle Schoonoser ys.
c. Il. Detton: and Percy Anderson W,
Fu< ItiIey et al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
Iony School Holiday.

The county schools all closed today
for the attendance Of the teachers at
the Idaho Falls institute next week.
Salmon schools in addition to TINS
holiday closed Wednesday at noon,
NTH two and half days this week IN
addition to the institute holiday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
ceIsnee and Theery.

Theorists NAY dlfnrrre. hui MT
SCIENTISTS 9rienee Iiiensh know ledge
and men are scientists tally In the ex-
tent Of their absolute knowledge. Tia
true scientist aill neser nsk that YOU
accept his opinion: he nriy nsks That
yon accept Ills faeix.--tr. cyril q.
HOPKINS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
kaeps Lots Of Sheep.

Ten carloads of lambs were sent TO
the Omaha market on Tuesday from
the Yearian ranch at Lemhi in charge
Of All Mullen. Mrs. Yearian reserves
i 900 lambs for her flocks, making al
together $500 ewes for breeding pur-
noses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
KEEP in TOUCH WITH HOME TOWN
National Subscribe to the Home Town Paper
Week, November to L. 1921"

If everyone born and reared in his town had re-
manned here to make his permanent home, we
should be town Of many hundred more popua-
ton than now number.
On the other hand, cities and towns elsewhere
that have attracted our youth would never have
been founded perhaps, and America would remain
as it was in pioneer days-a great continent with
few scattered cities-all too large, all over con-
gested
But the opportunity that calls men away from
their native homes keeps the great movement
alive with the result that practically every corner
of America has in it representative from the Sal
mon country.
However, the home locality always has its inter-
est for the people who needed the call to go else.
where and news of its progress and the dOings OF
its people is welcome news to the native and for
mer resident. wherever he may now be located.
Correspondence however faithful cannot cover
all the news and gossip, and seldom deals with
more than family affairs. The perfect medium
of course, is the town newspaper, which prints all
the news of all the people. Some OF these items,
while of limited interest to you, might be OF great
interest to one away from home.
There is now a nationwide movement on foot,
sponsored by the National Editorial association
and other agencies in which this paper is taking
part looking to a stimulation of interest in the
Home Town Paper.
Send your paper this week to relative or friend
and mark the subscription found therein.
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
The Idaho Recorder,
Salmon, Idaho.
Enclosed find 81 money order, for which please
send my Home Town Paper, The Idaho Recorder,
one year to the following address:
Mr.. -----------
Street or p. o. Box --~---------
State e--------.-----~---------..
City y-------------~---~----
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
ward. in English Lsnsuaos.

There are approximately "s''NS'
,o,as IN the English language.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
Red Cross Annual Meet,ng.

ked tross AnnuaI Neetiag.
l,cmhi chapter Of the American Red
craes l. 10 meet on Tuesday evening.
the 18th of October. for the annual
election, according to announcement
b. Miss Laura Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-07
Awards 10 Come Later.

Most of the premium awards are 70
he announced today, with their pup
Iication next week. IL was ascertain
ed this morning that Max Birds !er-
sSv bull had won the grand cham
rinnshin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
PASS ON MARKET PLAN
From Many States
Gather In Chicago.
rTIuifod BRASS nisnafch

Chicago, April Farmers repre-
sentatives from all the grain grow
ing states will meet in Chicago April
6 for the purpose Of ratifying or re-
jecting the grain marketing plan
evolved by the Farmers Marketing
Committee Of Seventeen. Each state
will have one delegate for each
Sic, 080,0 900 worth of grain marketed
during the last ten years.
A number of organizations, includ-
ing national wheat growers as
citation in the southwest have attack
ed various feaures of the commit
ee's proposed system on the theory
that 1t will take years to develop the
giant marketing structure to a point
where 1t can replace the present
system under which hedging is pos
sible.
Other agriculturists say the pool
ing plan may throw the entire sys-
tenn open to charges from consumers
Of violating the anti trust laws by
attempting to TX prices
at is not the desire on farmers to
form grain trust" said Clifford.
Thorne. counsel for the committee, in
discussing this phase, I'VE recog-
nize the danger involved, but an
ticipate no serious difficulties along
that Line. Unfair price fixing by farm
ers might defeat the farmers them
selves, by encouraging overproduc-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
Jordaa.sinclair.

Miss Genevieve Jodran, popular
young lady of this city, and Mr..
Daniel Sinclair were married this
morning at nine o'clock in st. Johns
Catholic church. Rev. f. A. McMa-
hon performed the ceremony.
Miss Mabel Corcoran acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. w. j. Marso was
bestman. The bride wore a blue tri-
cotine travelling suit with hat to
match. She wore a corsage bouquet
of pink tee roses and sweat peas.
The bridesmaid was also gowned in
suit With hat to match and wore
pink roses and sweet peas.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Hayes, I'll
East Vine street. The table was
decorated with flowers, the center
piece being q bouquet of yellow DAT
fodils.
The young couple left this after
noon for Minneapolis and other cities
in the northern part OF the state.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends at AT East
Vine street. A host of friends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08

SCHOOL NOTES FROM
SAINT CLAIR

The high school play Safety
First" will be given Friday evening,
April 8. The play will start prompt
ly at 8:15 so be on time. Safety
First" Is pure comedy of good,
wholesome fun which you will all
enjoy, and Is also play with a good
moral. II is the story Of matri-
monial misunderstanding, which in
wolves the Terrible Turk, the Orien :
tai Zuleika, the Irish Detective and
several other very interesting char
acters. Thursday night the play will
be given for children under fourteen
years of age and for any grown ups
who find 1t impossible to come FRI
day evening. Proceeds of the play
will go for playground equipment
Reserved seats will be on sale at the
postoffice Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The scenery for the stage of the
village hall has arrived and those
who have seen the curtains are very
much pleased with them.
Miss Rosalie Schroeder, a former
pupil of the school, took examinations
with us this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
TALK OF INCORPORATION
JUDSON FOLK INTERESTED
IN QUESTION
1t Is Claimed That Benefits
Would Accrue To Village
Under Charter

Judson. April 4.-The Community club
held it's business meeting last Friday
evening at the school house. Following
the business meeting fine program was
come of Nicollet, o. NJ. Jerue Of Man-
kato and another gentleman from Man
kato whose name the writer failed to
get The talks by these parties We're
the village. in order to get some benefit
Of the taxes here in the village. and
to be able to make improvements gradu-
voted on by the club to cali a meeting
next Friday evening, April s. to hear
different ones ideas on incorporating the
village. 1t is hoped all will come to this
meeting. whether they live in Judson or
in the country. to help decide which Is
best. to incorporate or to go on as now.
Services were held Sunday afternoon
The fne chaEse Al Aid Society e will meet in
the basement of the church Thursday aft
ernoon. April Il. All Welcome.
Clarence Anderson who has been home
Minneapolis on account Of illness. is Wis
iting for few days in Minneapolis.
Wesley Roberts. who is attending the
university, at Minneapolis spent his Eas-
Mrs Elmer Johnson Of Plainview
Mimi. is visiting relatives at Lake Crys..
tai and Judson: Elmer johnson spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Evans were pas
sengers to Cambria Sunday to spend a
few days there visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mark Davis, who has been sick with
| tonsilitis. Is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil R. Dunning of Qsh-
ava. Mimi. autoed to Judson Sunday,
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones.
| Frank Kawolski was a passenger to
Waseca Friday evening on busienss.
| Mrs. Lawrence Goodel of Waseca is
visiting her folks here for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodell are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born to
them last Thursday morning Wallace
SAYS it should have been q girl though
o. F. Jones received a car of shingles
from the coast Saturday evening. An
other car Of lumber and shingles is on
the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuku were Man
kato business callers Friday.
A. A. Johnson. travelling auditor for
the Western Weighing and Inspection
Bureau of Minneapolis. was in Judson
Thursday checking up cars loaded on the
average agreement at the station and
title factory.
Anyone who has news they would like
to have in with the hudson items please
give same to Paul Mogren. The more
the better. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08

Miss Susie Valiant, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis. is home for a
two weeks vacation.
John H. Koch, merchandise man
ager for the George E. Brett stores,
Mankato and Albert Lea. has gone
on his second trip east to purchase
spring and summer goods for the
Mrs. r. A. Pomadt of Faribault and
Mrs. w. H. Willis of Poison, Mont
who have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pomadt, have re-
turned to their homes
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Sohmer have
returned from Chicago where they
spent the past week. DR.. Sohmer will
be at his office in the Mankato clinic
tomorrow.
Harold Jorgenson, State highway
engineer at Anoka, Mimi, spent
Sunday in this city visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Hans Jorgenson.
Miss Evelyn Gerlach of Owatonna
was a week end visitor with friends in
the city.
Miss Verna Haedt of Minneapolis
spent Saturday with friends in the
city.
was the guest Of friends in the city
today.
Miss Anna Bryson of Hubbard, Iowa
is visiting with friends in the city.
Miss Francis Zizinia and Miss Helen
Patterson, who have been the guests
of their parents during vacation left
last evening for their school duties at
Ferry Hill, Lake Forest, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Koch spent Sat-
urday in Albert Lea.
Colonel w. S. Fulton of the Fifth
Regiment, left this afternoon for ST.
Paul to appear before the state ar
mory board.
Captain Walter Sanborn of the
Fifth Regimentleft this morning to
appear before the legislative commit
tee on armories.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
SELEERT FOUND GUILTY
He Was Charged With HAVING Re.
sisted Police officer Lille


sisted Police officer Lille
Michael Seifert of Madison Lake,
arrested some time ago on the charge
of resisting an officer of the Man
kato police force, was late SATURDAY.
afternoon found guilty Of the, offense.
His hearing was had in the municipal
court before Judge Hiram s. Golf. and
was sentenced to pay a. fine of $15
and costs.
1t will be rememb ered that Officer
Louis Lille some three weeks ago was
tipped off to the fact that the de-
fendant had some moonshine in his
suit case at the Omaha union depot.
The officer went to the depot and re-
quested Seifert to accompany to the
police station. On the way to head
quarters, according to the statement
Of Officer Lille, Seifert gave him a
jolt with the suitcase containing the
illicit liquid.
The blow it is alleged was deliv-
cred with utter disregard to all prize
ring rules. In fact It was below the
belt line, and gave Officer Lille a pain
In the "tnmmy" worse than he ever
had experienced when a kid after fill :
Ling up on green apples he had spur.
Joined from some nearby orchard"
The Incident is now closed, and the
vile stuff In the satchel has been fed
to the carp, who saw snakes instead
of angle worms for q long time after
imbibing of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
PLAY WAS SUCCESS
"Prairle Rose" Presented at
Mankato ToNsn Hall

Mankato Town Hall.
Mankato Township. April 4.-The
play "A Prairie Rose" given at the
Mankato town hall Thursday night
March 81, for the benefit OF the
F hanastG club Vss a.c;Sga
their best. Between ESQ and 900
people attended the play and more
than fifty people were unable to gain
admittance. The play will be given
again at Madison Lake April 8, and al
st. Clair April 20. AL Strobel, in
charge Of the production, stated that
those who purchased a ticket before
the play and were unable to get In,
would be admitted either at Madison
Lake or ST.. Clair.
The Mankato Township Commun-
ity Farmers, club held its monthly
meeting Friday night, April /. After
was given. 1t was voted to hold the
meetings at the town hall owing to
the crowded condition at the school
house. Am oil stove will be bought
and Mr. Bartsch was elected to pur-
chase piano If one could be bought
within the price set. Mr.. Stanford,
the president, made the motion to
give rising vote of thanks to those
who took part in the play and espe-
cially to AL Strobel, the coach, who
spent SO much time training the
members of the cast. Miss Anna
Macbeth and Miss Lydia Whiting also
assisted. Lunch was served by Mrs
Charlie Hotaling, Mrs. William Lang
and Mrs. w. Macbeth. Those on the
program committee were Miss Lydia
Whiting, Miss Anna Macbeth and
Mrs. Albert Smith. The next meet
kato town hall. The community Is
cordially invited. A good program
will be given.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
JAIL FOR DIVORCED
San Francisco Would Send Some
Troublesome Mates There

Troublesome Mates There
United Press Dspatch.l
San Francisco, April divorces as
q means of getting rid of troublesome
mates, are becoming questionable in
San Francisco, according to Superior
Judge E. P. Shortall.
Annulments are proving less cum
bersome and Quicker-in fact quick
er than Reno. AS a result the grand
jury is going to look into things g
bit.
Persons who desire to travel theii
paths singly after failing to pull prop,
erly in double harness, have discov.
cred, Shortalh says, that they car
bring a suit for annulment, alleging
the other member of the partnership
had a previous mate from there wa:
no legal divorce. The case is tried
and often by agreement or on &C.
count Of being unable to produce
evidence, 1t goes uncontested. The
marriage is annuled.
The minute the annulment is en-
tered both parties are free to marry
again without the Formally of WAITING
year.
But what interests the court is why
there have been no prosecutions fol
bigamy growing out of the many an
nulments granted on the grounds o.
blgamous marriage. Annulments
have averaged as high as seven a day
for a week during the last siI
months, court records show.