davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING

this notice 70 the said executor al
his residence on Geertson creek, in
the county of Lemni, state OF Idaho,
Dated January 31st. 1921.
WILLIAM BEATTIE.
Executor OF the last will OF Israel
Cannon deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Albert J. Quarles. deceased:
Notice Ia hereby given by the un.
derslgncd administrators Of the estate
OF Albert j.. Quarles, deceased. to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice TO the
said administrator at the Citizens
National Bank al Salmon, ia the
county Of Lemhi. state of Idaho.
Dated February II. 1921.
q. D. QuARaES.
Administrator Of the Estate of Al.
bert ]. Quarles. deceased.
CARMEN GARAGE
JOHN W. STEELE has reopened the
garage business at Carmen and
guarantees tn give satisfaction In all
repair work entrusted To him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Fred l.. Well has become the owner
OF the, Murd McNicolI block. The new
owner has no intention Of dispensing
Of the present tenant Of the lower
floor. where the White clothing store
fs located. and the vacant upper
rooms and the adjoining vacant por.
ton OF the iot are to be improved to
develop their profitable use.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Israel Cannon, deceased .
Notice is hereby given b" the un.
dersigned executor of the last will
and estate OF Israel Cannon. dcceas-
ed. 10 the creditors of. and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
y sTop YoUH HEAuAcnEs

Conserye yVW hefVe Iurce uHu
benefit your health by Rays..ass your
eyes.sxpertiy attended bya specialist.
See Or. VI. II. SCARBOROUGH al Shenon
hotel. Salmon. Saturday and Sunday.
March sc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Back "a the farm.

THEE OF the Salmon boys enlisted
In the navy AT Mare BLAND have re-
turned Kirtiey Walker, Roy Eng
sland and Lloyd Suery. They have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

DEAD LINE IN AUTO LICENSES.
The date for the payment of tho
1921 licenses Is March Is: not later,
w. G., WHITE Ataa4anr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Wspe.ehenon Reopens.

4 crew Of seven persons are start
Ing up the Pope. Shenon thIB week.
the work In hand being tho In.
stallation OF appliances 10 complete
ore reductions. Millwright Jones has
charge OF the work. Its completion
will place the mine on plane TO pro
duce copper on commercial basis
at IN early day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank l.. FALL of Ulysses. Idaho,
who, on February 4. 1916, made
homestead fct;y No. 019326, for
tract of 12.44 seres within the Sal
mon National FcrCst IN unsurveyed
sections 81 and 90 township "a
north. range 70 east. Boise Meridian,
embraced in II. E. s. No. $40 List
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Aueiioneer Hess IN To sell the per
aonal property of John Agee March
IL. Mr.. Agee In going to Missouri
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Janu-
airy %, 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

IN the Probate Court of the County
of Lemhi. State of Idaho.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Alex
ander W. Pattiso2, Deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
paiMRo NO. ,.

Beginning at Corner No. l. iden,i-
cal with Corner No, of said prim'
rose Lode. whence the corner OF said
sections II. IL. IL and IA bears north
81 as is west 1its,16 feet and T..
:. Mineral Monument No. l. Eldora.
do Mining District hears south sS'
o. east 5oa.6 feet; thence north "a
So east 600 feet to corner No. .. a
pine post scrihed ssasa. thence
south Is 80 east 1tSe.S feet 10 cor
ner No. 5. n pine post scribed 5000:
thence south ~ 80 west 600 feet
to corner No. I. Identical with corner
No. OF Primrose Lode OF this sur.
ycy: thence north 10 81 west 1852. S
feet 10 corner No. J, the place of be
ginning. The number Of lineal feet
claimed on this lode Is 1iS2S. being
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

rst publication Feb. IS. 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY Land Office,
January %, 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOT ICE,

January 2S-Feb. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
ADVERTISING OR ROBUSTNESS

tory closed. not in summer, but in
 winter.
 Mir. Ford never believed in finance or banks or stocks or bonds. He wanted only one shareholder. and that himself.
 in the Ford Motor company. When his factories closed he turned to finance.
 and finance has turned to ask some
 questions of MT. Ford. Indeed the ru-
 nor is abroad that finance will dictate. He may can it Jew finance or what he likes; others may call 1t common sense finance.
 MT. Ford may be invited to attend to his factory and production and in-
 stall man of finance to look after. the income and outgo. Indeed finance.
 may say to MT. Ford, one man alone.
 whether he be Kaiser or Czar or
 Ford. is not good security. Mir. Ford
 may learn that enterprises and races ana nations are combinations of growth. Each on it's legitimate basis of live and let live has place in this
 world. MT. Ford has yet time to learn that wisdom is not in riches. Wisdom Is Tn work, in worship and in recogni- ton or your fellow man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Beware of the man who always agrees with you. He has an ax to grind.
 to her friends and describe her new gown before her husband gives her the money to get the gown.
 Some women can wear expensive clothes like they were born i1 them, like cook lady on a jamboree.
 Out of every dozen weddings tnat are celebrated. probably three of them are marriages.
 Every married man would like to forget what fool he is. But his wife Informs him of the fact every day for fear he might forget 1t.
 It takes an old fashioned woman long time to make up her mind to usa rouge on her cheeks. But when she starts she is no piker.
 With the exception of coats and wed. ding rings. the women are wearing ev- erything tighter than they used to.
 Here is< problem for these dry. stay home nights: Which would you rather do. hold the baby while friend wife washes the dishes. or wash the dishes while friend wife holds the baby.
 There is always something to be thankful for. The clothes the women are wearing afe not half as crazy look : ing as the fashion journals picture them.
 woman does everything against the grain. But man can't do anything that way.
 <copyrisht. isztl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
$1,O0O, FOR THE PUGS
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 |b0GJHIS is the greatest season in the
 history of the prize fighting in-
 dustry. If 1t were not already the greatest it certainly would be be- fore the circus moves into Madison Square garden early in April for six weeks.
 New York city has spent $1,o0o. 900 on fight tickets since the game re- opened on September IT. and $972.000 of this money went through the gates at IT fights, including four champion ship bouts. Before the elephants come to town there will be at least two more championship fights. Jack Demp- sey gives Jess Willard another chance on March IT. Johnny Kilbane will take on Andy Chaney. It is more than likely that Bantamweight Champion Joe Lynch will give Pete Herman a return match late in March
 Benny Leonard has defended his title twice at the garden, beating Joe We'll ing and Richie Mitchell. He got s25,- 900 for the Welling bout and $4o,00o for the other. He also won $30,000 on himself against Mitchell. He bet that he would dump the lad from Mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

waukee before the tenth round. Leon ard had bet another $1,000 against s2o,o0o that he would stop Mitchell in one round. That is why he went to work so suddenly, setting Richie down on his shoulder blades three times in two minutes.
 Both bouts broke all previous rec ords for lightweight contests The gate for the Yelling affair was Ss7,- 900. The net receipts of the Mitchell struggle deducting the premium paid for society boxes auctioned off for de- vastated France, was s15s,o00. The previous record was $7o,0oo for the Gans-Nelson fight of 42 rounds at Goldfield in 1908.
 Jack Dempsey defended his title In a bout with Bill Brennan which drew sf51,o00, a figure that has been ex- ceeded only twfce--when Johnson beat Jeffries before $27o.ooo house and when Jack beat Willard at Toledo.
 There was $76.o0o in the house the night of December g when Lynch won a decision over Herman and took the title. Bantamweights had never drawn that much before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
WOMEN WISH TO BOx

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Mike Gibbons, famous as a middle weight boxer, has discovered a new phase of feminine ambition in that many women want to learn to- box.
 "A number of women write regarding boxing lessons and subsequent core spondence indicates that their interest was on behalf of son or sons." said Mike But the exceptions have been numerous. l have received at least 100 letters from women who stated specifi- 1caily that they desired to1earn the art. some mentioned an anxiety to protect themselves from mashers while others said they were marrivd--and let it goI at that.
 Tn fact, majority of the women' who are studying boxing Il wF- nay di- rection are marrieds Two ee sim gle women seemingly are I, ling for the purpose of instructing yo ng wom- en in department stores."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
OPERA fN ENGLISH

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The prima donna is singing. Pleas ant sounds are coming from her round throat. An. ah, wah, wah, wah. The basso rumbles response. Wuh, wuh. wo. The tenor arrives. An. ah. ah, ii, ee. Very thrilling these sounds, stirring the senses and the imagina- ton.
 But has any one told you they are English If not you will never sus- pect it.
 Opera in English Is one of those formulas that commend themselves at once to the reason and when applied turn the laugh on us and our reason ing. The argument for opera in Eng fish runs as smoothly as a wheel, but there is a jack under the wheel and we don't move an inch.
 An evening with "Valkyrie" in Eng fish will net a keen hearing perhaps half a dozen words or phrases. With out foreknowledge of the libretto this gives no help and in exchange there are lost for the discriminating the sound values of the language for which the music was written.
 When we have an American opera written by Americans of respectable literary gifts and composed by Ameri- can composers presenting an American story in the American spirit with American artists in the leading roles, opera in English will be opera in Eng fish. But when we take German or Italian or French opera and translate it very badly into bana1 English and turn it over to singers of any nation ality accustomed to sing in other lan- guages, we do not get what we seek when we call for opera in English.
 It is impossible to translate libret- to from one language to another with out destroying the effect In opera the music is written to the words, not the words to the music. The musical phrase suit is gibberish. In translation the accent, the natural beat and rhythm of the language are changed and the mu- sic no longer conforms with the words
 In fact, intelligible recitative is rare in any language Singers are generally preoccupied with musical values Pitch, tone color, volume, musical phrasing are what they are anxious about, not verbal clearness If we want the latter we would better go to the spoken drama and be disappointed too often even then To know the book pretty thoroughly is essential to a full enjoy ment of an opera. Next to that is fa- miliarity with the plot. But certainly we cannot afford to rely upon the spoken words as they come from the lips of the singers.
 Opera in English is a delusion. It promises what it cannot deliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
DOUBLE WEDDING WITHTHRILLS

From the New York Tribune.
 A S a wedding, the double cere- A\ mony arranged by Gypsies for Odd Fellows hall. 9S Forsyth street. yesterday, was an utter failure. Nobody got married at all. As riot. however, the affair was successful be- yond compare. The police reserves from the Clinton street station were called; r men, including both bride grooms, were arrested; three ambu- lance surgeons were required to att tend to the wounded and a 14-year- old boy was sent to Bellevue hospital suffering from alcoholism.
 As thoughtful policeman remarked afterward, it was a short-sighted pol icy, absolutely ruinous, so far as mar riage statistics were concerned. to have the feast first and the wedding last. It is the gypsy custom, how ever, and the guests, about 500 of them. assembled in the hall at 2 o'clock, some of the women wearing tidy fortunes in the shape of bangles and necklaces made of gold coins and the men re- splendant as to scarfs and necker- chiefs.
 It was almost 5 o'clock, the hour set for the double ceremony, and drinking, eating, dancing and singing were proceeding with avid haste in- spired by knowledge that the climax of the festival was approaching.
 Suddenly the hall was in ferocious turmoil Children were screaming, women were scratching and biting and tearing at each others ornaments and dresses and men were belaboring each other with bottles, and all hands in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
FURNACE 15o YEARS OLD

From the New York Herald.
 relic which is we'll worth visit IS blast furnace at Greensboro, two miles back of Bear mountain. As q tablet on the structure indicates, it was built before the Revolution and was standing when. .in October, TIT. a British detachment of 300 men on their way from Stony Point to attack Fort Montgomery forded Popolopean creek at this point'
 The old structure of solid masonry was so well put together that it could be used today. About two miles west of the furnace is the iron mine of the Fort Montgomery Iron company, which supplied the iron used in the links in the iron chain which crossed the Hud- son river from Fort Montgomery. The furnace has been in operation for 1sQ years and is still being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

| boiled hams, roast pigs. chickens. geese and pigeons at their foes, while sev- l eral seizing upon strings of sausages,
 were flaying right and left
 A patroiman who sought to quiet the
 uproar emerged hastily draped with a string of sausages and received q mighty buffet from a flying roast pig, reserves and three ambulances Joseph lJohn and Frank Grey, the two bride- grooms, were arrested after they hac
 been bandaged up, as were 15 wedding guests. Joseph's 14-year- brother Anthony and of Lena, one of the a table and sent to Bellevue to ne treated for alcoholism.
 Gregory John, father of Joseph and anthony and of Lena, one of the brides, asserted that the trouble start ed when Mark and Miller Frank, bro th- CTS and their cousin, Ephriam Frank who had not been invited to the we'd ding because they drank, tried to force their way in.
 Peter Gray. father of the other bride, Rosie. said that the trouble was that Gregory, who was Mexican gypsy and not versed in American etiquette, in-
 sisted upon assessing each guest s10
 flat to make up the dowries of the
 brides, while every real American'
 gypsy knew that the proper way was
 merely to pass the hat and let each contribute what he would.
 In night court all IT prisoners
 pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and said they were all fast friends again. They paid s1 fine each, and departed without announcing when
 # thn 1Ixad dirasr h.. ae,x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Relieves CroMding

The two registration booths now beipg run by the League of Women Voters and the Woman's Trade Union league are taking a great deal of work away from the tax collectors office. said Mrs. J. L. Persons.
 yesterday I was in that office and there was by no means the usual rush
 that one sees at poll tax paying time every year. don't mean by that
 that there were not plenty of people there paying their taxes, but the clerks were not just swamped with people as they usually are.
 Neither were the booths at Love- mans and Drennen's unduly crowded. I think having places to pay the tax
 at several different places in town is a very good idea.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
GOLDEN AGE NOT YET

From the New York Times.
 Senator Harding was invited to att tend the Southern Tariff congress to be held in Atlanta the last week in Jan
 uary, and the Constitution of that city prints his letter regretting his inability to be present. But he sent the most cordial messages to "the people of the
 Southland,' and desired them to know
 that it was his hope to "estab- fish an era of universal good will in America" This pious wish is immedi- ately tied up with the movement for a high tariff. Let the south but en-
 brace it and the whole land will be filled
 with brotherly love. There is no bringer on of the millennium like pro- tective duties-that is, for all who can get the mlevied on what they produce
 The lion of the steel schedules then lies down with the lamb of the wool taxes and there is peace and joy every
 where, until the combination breaks up. Universal good will looks, however
 to larger blessings than those of the tariff. rich though they are. It seems like a large order" as the English say that MT. Harding has undertaken, but
 there is no reason to doubt his good
 intentions or sincerity. The only won
 der is that his simple faith has been able to survive his experience of the last two months. Even into his Eden at Marion the serpent of political ami
 mosities has glided. His aspiration to
 universal good will has already been
 rudely jared. It will be certain to get
 further blows after his cabinet is final
 ly selected and his policies announced. Close observers at Washington are cyn-
 ically saying that, of courss, the mill lennium was voted in on November 9,
 but that it is sure to blow up with a loud report soon after March 4,
 President Harrison used to say of his civil service commissioner, Theodore
 Roosevelt: The troublel with him is that he expects the millennuium to come right away" Mir. Roosevelt's methods
 were impetuous. He sought to take the
 kingdom of heaven by violence. Mir.
 Harding's way is to smile and soothe away all opposition. But the Golden Age will doubtless keep up its old habit
 of either receding into the far past or
 moving on to the distant future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Likes Biloxi


 If anyone is sick and wants to get well and at the same time have the time of their lives, they should go to Biloxi" said Joseph E. Johnson, county tax commissioner.
 T went down there about three weeks ago suffering from bronchial trouble and after a short time I be- gan to get better and returned few days ago completely recovered As you know, it is the people that make the town and those in that city are Just the best bunch I ever met. They GO not treat you as though you were a stranger, but just take you in and make you feel perfectly at home. How ever, l gas glad to get back to Bir- mingham, as this is home. but every time l can get away on vacation l am going to spend it in that Mississippi oit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Good for Flowing

T have had occasion to go about over the state in the last 10 days" said P. Q. Davis, "and l have been surprised to see how the farmers have taken ad- vantage of the wonderful January weather to blow their fields.
 T do not remember the time when just such streak of balmy days have come along in the middle of what is usually one of the severest months in Alabama. It shows the farmers are not going to quit farming. and that many of them have made up their minds to get an early start"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

is found better off than most others. Nowhere is the tendency to go ahead more pronounced. This is because ex- periecne has shown Birmingham to be a good place to do business in.
 Marked Improvement in Cotton Goods Trade 1.-THE cotton goods trade has so far U stabilized that it has ceased to be buyers market only. Some prices 1 have risen and more advances are predicted. Buyers have swarmed the mill and wholesale centers in the east. Many brokers and wholesalers have been cleaned out. Mill stocks are much smaller than usual. Experts have heretofore pointed out the risk that will be run by the man who is late making a new start. He who waits on the very lowest price before he purchases is apt to find the price raised on him when he enters the market. This seems about to take place in the cotton goods market.
 The status of the cotton goods trade is encouraging to the holders of cot ton. Mills are more active and cot ton should rise in price. The wise will not expect war prices and will market on reasonable advances. All war levels may be as well forgotten, for they will not return in any line. After noting the improvement in the cotton goods trade and other evil dences of the general improvement, Theo H. Price, financial and commer- cial expert, says:
 These are all indications that the
 bottom of reaction is passed and that the purchasing power connoted by
 huge money circulation of the coun-
 try, which amounted to $5912 per
 capita on January 1, is to some de-
 gree having it's effect now that the
 restrictive influence of mental depres-
 sion and consequent overcaution is be-
 ing removed.
 It is time to shake off mental de- pression" and lover caution" Neither is healthy element in recuperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Rem aking Trip

Tt certainly remakes a man and puts all the old-time vigor into him to get out on a quiet little fishing trip once in while," said R. B. Smyer post. master, who yesterday returned from an outing on the gulf coast at Bayou La Batre.
 q could tell you a lot about the fish l caught. but fish stories are fish steries,' he smiled MT. Smyer, with his compaiion, besides getting some ducks, caught over 100 crocusses on one of the many expeditions made out into the gulf
 There is somewhat of a shortage of ducks, however, according to the post master. The season closes February 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Becoming Headers

The library is daily serving a greater purpose to the community" said l. w. Josselyn, city librarian.
 T have made close study lately of the numbers who visit the reading and reference rooms each day. and am happy to say we are filling a real need. A person who is lover of travel can see a lot of the world in the pages Of the excellent travel books we now have availa ble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Three Predominate

When l first came to Birmingham I was most impressed with one thing, and that was the remarkable predom- inance of men engaged in three modes or livelihood" says H, B. Lawson. Ut seemed to me that one could pick out man and he was always one of three things. a lawyer doctor or an in- surance man. I don't believe that I ever saw town with as many lawyers, doctors and insurance men for js size as Birmingham.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
LIT 1os CANDLES
From the Brooklyn Eagle

' FUm tHe brUOKIyn Eagf6
 London.-1n competition at Walsail (staffs) woman lit 1os candles with an ordinary wooden safety match, writes correspondent. She burnt her fingers in doing so. but no other com petitor lit half her number of candles.