davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
WAR MOTHERS CARRY ON.

The War Mothers of Lemhi county,
under the leadership Of their presi-
dent, Mrs Frank Hall, are continuing
their active campaign for funds with
which to complete the Memorial hos
pital, which is to be dedicated TO the
service men of this county. At the
last meeting Of the organization Mrs
X. NJ. Moore, secretary, reported the
receipt of a letter from Hon. o. L
Kirkpatrick, mine operator in the
camp of Leesburg, offering a donation
of 500 to the cause If nine other sub
scriptions of 800 each could be Sc
cured. The War Mothers are conf
dent that they viii be able to NEE
the terms and secure Mr.. kirkpat
patrick's donation. The letter fol
lows:
NJ dear Mrs. Moore:
| learn you are a member Of
: the committee soliciting funds
with which to purchase the Han
mer- -Mnrphey hospital, to be con-
Quoted as a memorial hospital in
/ honor of the soldier boys of Lem
hi county.
desire to make the following
offer TO you and your committee,
namely. that | VIII send your or
ganization my check for 800,
I Tone hundred dollars provided
vided your committee secure nine
other subscriptions of one hun
dred dollars each, which would
make total Of one thousand dol
lars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
PLENTY ROOM in
IDAHO REMAINS
FIGURES SHOW OVER FIVE IN
HABITANTS FOR EVERY
SQUARE MILE.

The total land area of Idaho is 49,
354 square miles and the average
number of inhabitants per square
mile is 81 in 1920 as against 3.9 in
1910 and 1.9 in 1900. The above fig
ures are given in the census report
issued by the federal department of
commerce and do not include 36
square miles of land that lies within
the Yellowstone national park, the
populationof which has been returned
as residing in Wyoming.
The total population of the state in
1920 was 43l 1865 as against 325,594
in 1910 and 1889 in 1870. The in
crease over 1910 is 106,272 or 1926 per
cent. During the same period the pop
ulation OF the United States, as shown
in the census reports, increased 14.9
per cent.
Twelve counties, Idaho, Valley, FL
more, Boise, Aywhee, Lemhi, Custer,
Blaine, Clark and Caribou, have less
THAN two inhabitants to the square
mile.
Canyon county is the most thiekly
populated in the state. 1t has from
45 to 80 inhabitants to the square
mile.
Counties with from two to Is in
habitants to the square mile are:
Boundary, Shoshone, Clearwater, Lin
coin, Adams, Power, Oneida and FIRE.
mont.
Bonner, Kootenai, Benewah, Latah
Nez Perce, Lewis, Washington, Pay
cite, Gem, Gooding, Twin Falls, Cas-
sia, Minidoka, Jerome, Bannock, Bear
Lake, Bingham, Franklin, Bonneville
Jefferson and Teton are the counties
in the state that have population
OF from 6 to Is inhabitants per square
mile.
Ada and Madison counties are the
only two in the state that have den
sity of population of from Is to. a
inhabitants per square mile.
Latah is the only county in tn
state that showed a decrease in pop
uation in the last decade. The per
centage of decrease is 3.9.
Ada, Owyhee and Custer countie
show an increase in population 0
from Is to % per cent, while Lemhi
Bear Lake, Elmore, Washington, Ne
Perce, Adams, Lewis, Clearwater
Benewah and Kootenai show an in
crease of from to 15 per cent Al
the counties have gained in popuia
ton of from 25 to so per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
sheriff Investigating.

Some enteFprising burglar went 70
the trouble last night TO enter the
Tinglcy store room through the floor,
which WAS jammed up from the haze
rne.,. Mr.. T'ngiey, who opened the
PLACE this morning, found nothing
auSisg except the broken flooring. lr
,rfier 70 rearh the room the burglar
found IL necessary 10 use n barrel ano
q box on which TO make the climb. A
small amount of money left the even
ing before in the till was not disturb
ed The sherifFs office is investigat
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
l,oypRT DEyANtf.

Robert DeNanco died MAJ sth of
pulmonary tuberculosis al l.eadore
aged about - years. The disease at
tackled him year ago. lie wa a
rancher and unmarried. He Mas a
generous hearted, goosI man. There
are threa sisters surviving. The hu-
rial took place al the fearian cenie-
tcrv on TUESDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Park A. Summeriand ~ wearing
smiles all over himself this morning
al q report that came tn him from
the assays recently made in Butte g.
70 the values OF MS groupe of mine
on North fork river above Gibbons-
vile. From fifty samples submitted
the gold and silver vent from ten 10
more than hundred dollars per ton.
The properties are considered highly
valuable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Or, Goods al Auction.

Intending to confinc his business u
ether than dry goods, notions. etc, G.
II. Burk Of the well known Plain
Price store of Salmon has placed his
entire stock in the hands Of Auction
Ger Hess 20 be sold at public sale
next Monday. The sale Is most at
iraetivc. Particulars are given hy ad-
vertiHcmeni elsewhere in The Record
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

The meeting of the mayor and
council called for last Monday night
to make the city appointments adj
journed without filling the places of.
night watchman and engineer. Harry
Hill was reappointed water and street
superintendent and former Mayor
Gennon was given the place Of city
attorney. There was added another
to the list Of applicants for the job
of watchman in Arthur Wilmington.
There will be another regular meet4
ing in June. The various standing
committees were named by the mayor
as follows:
Boilding--Heidner, Mcpherson and
Wright.
Bellamy, Hammer and
Brough.
! Mcpherson, Heidner. Han
mer.
/ Health-Hanmer. Mcpherson, Bell.
amy.
/ Judiciary-w Wright, Heidncr and
Brough.
Parks-Hanmer. Mcpherson, Held.
ner.
Heidner. McPherson an
Hammer.
Sewe BroUgh, Wright, Heidner
Streets and alleys Bellamy, Held
ner. Hammer.
Water and Wright. Bellam
and Brough.
Councilman Heidner has in ham
the matter Of conferring with the bBs
inesR houses Of the city as 10 coop
Grating with the eity in proYidin.
band music this summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
lran.t % Time.

The authorities give timely notice
of the enforcement of the law Of the
tate and the ordnance of the city
requiring property owner to clean
up their premises. The 2lnd day Of
May il the limit. after which time
he notice advises delinquent Will be
dealt with according 70 lass. Let all
gnf husN with The rnle ann broom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
ISLAND PARK DAY
HOLIDAY MAY 19

By proclamation Thursday, May 10,
has been set aside a. Island Park
Day. All good citizens are requested
to assist in cleaning up and preparing
the park for the summer All bust
ness houses will close and public
holiday declared. Every man be on
hand at eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing and let US all demonstrate our in
terest in our HOME TOWN by turn
ing out 1900, to make our Park the
pride and admiration Of all who visit
it,
GEO. A. BROWN, Mayor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

The Lcmhi Businc. Men s assocla-
ton has @cnt out invitation for do
ings al Old Fellow ball this Friday
evening a go The invitation
corne- bordcred in black and the only
wav to fnd ont what il ali gneana II
FOR ,he recipient 10 attend the func-
Ton aEa.n.eH 4 n u be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Disappearing Sparrows.

Editor Recorder:
The explanation suoJoineo ABOUT
the disappearing English sparrows, as
mentioned in The Recorder, may be
interesting. 1t is taken from the
pathfinder of recent date:
English sparrows at Boston, Mass,
snd at Madison, Wis, have been
found suffering from what is known
a. Aat-worm infection. Last summer
whom the infection was prevalent
among sparrows at Madison the zool-
ogy department of the state uniyersi1
tS there trapped a number. marked
them with bands and then let them
GO in an effort to learn something OF
the mortality Of the infection anc
other matters that may be of assis-
tance in exterminating these pests
The university requested that tbe
6nding of sparrow thus marked
whether dead or alive, be reported u
the zoology department.
'he II. L.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
SCHOOL WORK IS
CLOSING FOR YEAR
SIX GRADU ATES To RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT END OF YEARS
SESSIONS.

The commencement week of the
Salmon High school will begin gith
the junior senior prom this Friday
evening May the 18th, ut i p. M,
which Ii 20 be held in the high school
gymnasium, This place wiiIsbe deco
rated with the senior class colors,
pink and green.
The senior class will be entertained
by the senior girls on Monday, the
l6th- On Wednesday, the 18th, the
graduating class will banquet ut the
Grill cafe. Toasts by members of the
Grill cafe. Tonsts by members OF the
class will be Il feature of this occas-
ion.
| The annual school picnic will take
place on Thursday, May 18th, at the
Carmen bridge.
! Commencement exercises will take
place Friday evening, May 20. The
program has not heen definitely de-
cided upon as yet but will be announc-
cd later. The address TO the gradu-
ates will be delivered By Judge T.. H.
lCasterlin.
The graduates are Catherine Bun
dy. Marjorie Burnham, Alta Menden-
hall, Charles Ferguson Hammer, Jr.,
Marion Black and Lester Niemann.
The Salmon schools will all hold
their plcnics next Thursday. with a.
nal closing of the year the day after,
May 20.
Novel school Pienirs.
Something out of the usual picnic
Is planned for the Salmon schools in
IA cleanup for Island park in which
the pupils are To take part next
Thursday in lieu of the regular les
sons. SILL another new feature III
planned for Sunday afternoon visit
by the firth and sixth grades Of the
Brooklyn school la Carmen bridge, TO
be accompanied by their parents, all
10 join in "A luncheon there early in
the afternoon. In this way ii Ii. ex-
: pccted the teacher may meet with a
: larger number Of parents than other
wise would be likely at a picnic, for
I after church on Sunday everybody
will be at liberty TO take such an out
1 ing under favorable conditions for
general enjoyment. II Is intended
that parents ana pupils shall Assem-.
bile III Lchr's corner for the trip
:, which II 10 be made by automobiles
I al one o'clock.
. The Eighth grade graduation cxer
i ciscs wiA be held next Wednesda,
n evening at eight o'clock at the higi
o school auditorium. The program viii
D consist of several musical numbers b,
:. the Jazzador orchestra: aaiutatory b,
\ Frances Greene; recitation hy jose
d phine Terry; prophecy. Viola Rcnner
4 and Virginia Quarles; Adventures |,
Il Truth, Clayton Scribner. Frank Mile
+ and Russell White; Selection. Virgin
G Ia Quarles and Ruth WittenburY
class will, Lawrence White and Clay
e ton Seribner; Recitation, Dean Sum
y mers: How Girls Study, Viola Rennci
7. Josephine Terry, Virginia Quarles
!. Ruth Wit'cnburg, Jennie Roberts, An
ma Wright; Vaiedictory, Morton Hay
emnau and presentation Of diplomas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
Mighty Hunters.

MeSsrs. Stringfellow and Putnam
and Drs. Stratton and Adams are off
this week for bear hunt down the
river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

= Carl DeCora of Gilmore, II years
of age. was severely injured by an ac-
cidental gunshot wound on Tuesday
last. when weapon he was handling
discharged its load through his left
hand. The young man was brought ia
Salmon by his father, Harry DeCora
and DR.. Hammer attended him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Probate / fancik X. nan, Jf.s last
week became the owner Of a hand
some dwelling house in Brooklyn by
purchasing the Nradenburg home.
81, ,225 being the price paid The house
il modern in its appointment and de-
.irably located. 1t ~ to bc made
ready for the new owner and ms
br1de-elect, Mis- Dorothy Quarles,
who are to be married in the month
Of roses. Mr.. and Mrs VradenburR
are soon 10 move 20 their ranch on
North fork rlYer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
WILL BE
LOANED TO FARMERS

Washington, May distribution
Of the S40.000,000 raised by the farm
loan board through its recent bond is-
sue TO make loans to farmers has
been announced, Commissioner Lob
dell said today. Land banks resumed
the making of loans To farmers Mon
day, he said, and while full reports
have not been received, i Il the
boards intention to spread the Sl0,-
100000 among as many Of the farm
or as pn@eible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Get on your diggin clothes, get
your shovel ready and BIZ ON THE
JOB.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
AL!AyCR0Se l!lIl CI|0s not TINE TIE
OKEFENOKE SC0UTS|OLO Town TONIGHT
Whistles Will Blow, Bells Viii
/. Ring, and Nsw Year Crowds
Will Throng Streets.Ser-
vices at Many Churches.
K, and her daughter, Miss Mary,


~There'll be a hot time in the old
town tonight"
Saturday-last day OF the year, last
day OF the month, last day OF the week,
and It u be celebrated in a way
that will let all know that II is the
birth Of a new year. BELLS viii ring.
whistles from every factory in the city
viii be tied down and there viii be
many others kinds Of noise-making IN
struments brought into use because
there viii be celebration and one
the like OF which Brunswick has never
experienced.
Many entertainments have been ar.
ranged FOR this evening. Several
dances and a large number of New
Year parties have been announced by
members of the younger set while the
old folk will remain al home or at
tend the services which VIII be held
At various churches where the dying
year will he told a fond goodbye
and the new one joyful welcome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS TREE
Capt. and Mrs. Walsh viii Re-
member Many Little Ones at
Army Hall on sG.oucester
Street This Evening.

Al the salvation Army hall on Glo.i'
cester street tonight. Capt. and Mrs
walsh viii make the hearts Of many
little children happy As they are going
d have a Christmas tree there on Il
win ba an the articles which SO To
make the young happy Resides the
presents there win be some candy and
the like and the children viii have q
real. tine time Of 4
In the meantlme All who care 10 do
nate for tonight's fcast OF happiness
should ID so during todt. Capt.
Walsh did great wcrs In handing out
Christmas haskpts aud furnishing ain
ners ana he should be liherally assist
cd Ia the aaan this evening Many
little children. Capt, Walsh states,
we've not Visited by santa Clans, he
has list 81 these and win see that
they are remembered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
Edward Stinson Remained in Air
For More Than Twenty
six Hours.
MORE THAN TWO HOURS IN
LEAD OF RECORD IN FRANCE
Pilot and Mechanician Wore No
Electric Suits, Depending Up
on Heat From Exhaust Fipes
to Keep Them Warm-Des-
cended After II Yesterday.
(By Associated Press

Mineola, N. Y, Dec. 3O--A new
worlds record for continuous flying
was established today by Edward Stin-
son, pilct of an all metal monoplane,
and Lloyd Bertaud, his mechanician,
when he surpassed the mark of "a
hours, 10 minutes and seven seconds.
This record was made in France, dur
ing June, 1920.
Stinson took the air, commencing
this new record flight at 1888 yester-
day morning and descended shortly
after IL o'clock today, having been in
the air twenty-six hours, nineteen min,
utes and thirty-hve seconds from the
time he hoped off yesterday morning.
This breaks the worlds record in re-
naming in the air.
The men wore no electric suits, de-
pending upon the heat from the ex-
haust pipes in the pilots cab to keep
them warm. The machine is equipped
with one hundred and eighty-five
horse power motor
Every ounce of unnecessary weight
was stripped from the plane before
the fight. About three hundred and
fifty gallons Of gasoline and twenty,
eight gallons of m was carried )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
FIRST DAY OF G. w. OWENS
BIG SALE IS GREAT SUCCESS

Yesterday fhe initial day Of George
w Owens great sale. proved to be a
great sgsccess with probabilities OF
being more SO today and continuing
for several days. MY. Owens Is d.s.
playing a Iina Of rnea's clothing that
Il proving TO be the best FOR the mon.
ey. New goods have been received
every day and the stock ii new and
the very latest. 10 the man who de-
sires To Bag sais Of clothes. pair Of
shoes. hat. shirts or anything IN mems
wear. special invitation Is extended
and a comparison of prices viii show
that better goods tan be bought there
for less money.
There ~ an old saying III costs
nothing to show goods" and Mr..
Owens IL anxious that folkg visit his
stcre. II fl number 1927 Newcastle
street. opposite the Grand opera
house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
Round Table Discussion Held in
Which Elaborate Plans Were
Mapped Out For Future Work
of Organization.

The okefenolSee Council, Boy Scouts
OF America held their annual meet
ing IN Waycross yesterday and Il Is
said TO have been the largest in the
history of the organization.
The meeting was called TO order in
thu Municipal auditorium at 1890
O'Clock and after invocation by Rev.
J. s. sibIey. the real work started and
much business was handled during the
day. Committees were appointed. re-
ports were rendered and other inter
esting features ensued.
The address OF T II. Miller On the
subject: "The County Commissioner
and His Job" was especially interest
ing and brief discussions were held on
the following subjects:
older Boy" 'Underprivileged
Boy" Relation of Scouting to the
Home. School and Church" "The
Gang" turnover "Iow We May
Better Serve the Royhood OF Our
County and other kindred subjects.
dox of Coffee county was selected to
serve as secretary Of the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
Capital Ship Settlement Seems
to be Left to Numerous
Subcommittee.
A FIVE POWER TREATY IS
NOW BEING PREPARED
President Harding Took Occa-
sion to Say That Published
Reports About Sec. Hughes
Resigning On Account of Diff
ferences With Him as silly"
(By Associated Prees.)

Warrington, Dec. 3O.--The arms con-
ference virtually reached the end Of
It's effort TO pit curb on naval arma-
menta, 10 capital ship settlement and
was added today agreement for limita-
ton OF future tonnage Of airplane car
riers and then the naval committee
adjourned indefinitely, leaving deter
mination Of various problems of sub
committee experts but the, full com
mittee will porbably meet again next
week.
Somenort Of declaration regarding
the use of the submarine and agree
ment not to construct more auxiliary
craft of more than ten thousand tons
each is expected and the five power
treaty embodying these points Is being
drafted
There Is growing indication that the
four power Pacific treaty, already
signed, will be clarified by the Ameri-
can delegation It Is undea 5tood, has
withdrawn any objection to the Japa.
nese proposal not to include Japan
proper within its scope, This proposal,
Il Is said, has been based largely on
development Of the differences be
tween President Harding and the
American delegation. This has been
the toplc pf auch Widespread dlaeps
Aion chat rtfasaels fasuing sitfis
casion 70 characterize AS Silly the
published reports that Secretary
Hughes was considering reslguine
from the cabinet as result OF differ
enees arising between him and the
White House during arms conference
negotiations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
MAKE OKEFENOKEE SWAMP
NATIONAL GAME PRESERVE

tracing attention 70 the wonderland
Of nature located below waycr0ss and
has been very active IN Efforts to
have the area set aside a. a national
reservation. This year two great ex-
ploration trips have been made into
the swamp that have probobaiy done
more TO attract attention than any eth
er agency The first trip was made by
DR. A. II Wright. of the faculty OF Cor
nell University. who spent several
months In the swamp making a de-
tailed study Of the aVimaI and plant
life found there. Dr. Wright proposes
10 publish a book on the swamp. at
an early date
The other trip was the twoday ex-
pIOratlon trip Of the BOY Scouts who
wsxa accompanied BY newspaper rep
slves. who made short but
uvvey og All the territory
trip woala allow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
ALLIED F|NANC|ERs
ARE SEEKING RELIEF
Failure to Place German Repair
ations Bonds on Any of World
Markets Makes it Necessary
to Hunt Help Now.
(By Assoeiated Press.l

Paris, Dec. 30.-A meeting of British
and French financiers ana business
men is being held at The foreign Office
this afternoon to grapple " the En-
ropean economic situation.
This conference is regarded in
French circles ais one Oh the most
important experiments since the first
efforts to bring Europe back to a
peace basis
The failure of the allies TO place
any portion of the German repara.
tion bonds, which it is understood has
been offered in every market capable
Of absorbing such paper ~ said TO
have brought about the present con.
ference.
There Is very earnest desire on
the part Of those attending to find
some way by which financial condi-
tions can be improved and stabilized
Fl tAss B;sl eaHl. lai9lnslk haataalE aaa spar
ate on . fksS7y normal basis. What
The result witi be can not be foretold
just at this time but among those at.
tending are Included some Of the lead
ing financiers and business men OF
the two nations. There Is a strong
hope that from this laking OF counsel
some plan VIII be evolved which Viii
bring about some Of the desired re-
suits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
BA|T|SH ASSA|L
FRENCH POSITION
New Developments in Situation
at Washington Conference is
Subject Of Discussion For the
Newspapers in London.
(By Associated press

London. Dec. 30 Efforts al the
Washington conference 10 curb the
use OF the submarine as a weapon
and Frances claim for a large under.
seas fleet appear to be the principal
topic OF discussion In London today.
Today's newspapers give several
columns each to a discussion OF the re.
ports Of the conferences proceedings
and criticism from the American press
and also publish lengthy editorials re-
garding the developments up to yes-
terday.
A majority Of the editorial writer's
vigorously assail the French attitude
which the Daily Telegraph says faces
the world with the 'posslbiIlsy "
world wide orientation of naval policy
away from capital ships and toward
the submarine"
The Daily News condemns Frsnce's
decision as TO "a disastrous debasing
of the standards of international NOR
aIky" on the other hand the Morn
Ing POST derides the liberal papers
criticisms. saying ''it ls foolish be-
canse France refases to fail In I'm
uediately with the British proposal
British nation is not yea prepared TO
threaten her with onllawry. They
place Farnes outside the pale 81 civill.
ration