davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-03
No Tine for WorIt.

THE trouble with smart man.
said Jud TunkinA rs that he's Liable
80 spend more tine shown, Of. th,n
T. does workin'. . Vashinfton Scr
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-03
Biggest Liner Is Sold,

London. The White Star line
bought the steamship Bismarck.
largest vessel in the world, for
New York service. q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-03
veracioua Enitanh

On q tombstone in New jersey.
Julia Adams. Died Of Thin Shoes,
Aged 10 years.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-03
In WRITING.

he one tsule. IS. To- pei Infinitely
various. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-03
my dear lmogene Pamela
! Thornton"
SURE. GUILTY OF SOMETHING

(TO BE CONTINUED,)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
GOT WHAT YOU VOTED FOR,
GOMPERS TELLS LABOR MEN

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-When the
American people elected the present
national administration they got ex-
actly what they decided they wanted,
Samuel Gompers told large crowd
at Labor day celebration here to-
day.
Before that election" he said, IL
issued statement in which | stated
the issues that were involved, so far
as labor was concerned, and | said
that the people would get what they
voted for. They made their choice be-
tween the candidates and parties and
they have got what they decided up
on.
"A year ago today there was scarce
ly handful Of men in this tountry
out of employment. Now there are
more than five million out of work.
Who will you blame? Will you
blame the shadowy, indefinite thing
of which you know nothing or will you
hold responsible those who are in
commercial, industrial and political
control of our country"
Mr.. Gompers declared that not a
single bill, so far as he knew, had
been introduced in the present con-
gress for the benefit of working peo-
Pile; that not single thing had been
done TO protect the workers in their
constitutional rights.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
APPLEMAN-SOULE.

Miss Ella Soule and Ira r. Apple
man were married at the Salmon
home of the parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Soule, on Wednesday
evening last, Rev. w. T. Beatty of
the Methodist church performing the
ceremony at nine o'clock. Only the
nearest neighbors and relatives were
present, including Mr.. and Mrs. f. C..
Miller, DR.. and Mrs. +. S. Wright,
DIR. and Mrs. j. f. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Herndon and their guest,
Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Kester
Soule and George Soule, Miss Jessie
Sims bridesmaid, and James Scou-
lar, groomsman, beside the immedi-
ate family of father and mother and
sister, Miss Carrie Soule.
The entire house was a bower of
flowers, with an arch of sweet peas
beneath which the bridal party stood
before the minister. The bride was
gowned becomingly in gray Georg-
ette crepe with veil and with slippers
of the same shade. The maid wore
pink of the same material. The
brides bouquet was roses and sweet
peas while her attendant carried
sweet peas.
Miss Ethel Lewis at the piano and
Claude Coyle with violin provided the
wedding music, the Norwegian Bridal
Procession, production most pleas
ing. Leading the bridal procession
were Genevieye Miller and Nadine
Soule acting as flower girls in dainty
dresses. The company sat at table
for luncheon, and in the midst OF
the serving tremedous din from
volunteer outside serenadors was
started agai nand again.
The brides home is the former
Whitcomb residence in Salmon. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleman are teachers
the groom being superintendent OF
the city schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
TAXES ARE MOUNTING
HIGHER AND HIGHER
PROPERTY OWNERS AGHAST AT
WHAT STARES THEM IN THE
FACE At COURTHOUSE.

With fifty per cent increase in
school taxes for the Salmon or lnde-
pendent school district number
comes also decidedly larger increase
in the municipal taxes required this
year, for against $4,000 raised last
year there will be levied this year a
total of approximately $4,000 or
more. This requirement has not yet
been officially certified to the county
commissioners but that is what it will
be, according to word given out. This
is indeed tremendous increase, which
is made necessary by the enforced re-
tirement of water works bonds, so il is
said.
According to present estimates and
settled figures the levies will be for
state purposes 5.5 mills, for county Is
or 10 mills, for city 26.5 mills and for
school district Is mills, making a to-
tai of 65 or 66 mills. This amounts
to more than the legal rate of interest
in many of the states of the union,
which is generally six per cent.
The city increase comes about as to
$6.500 for waterworks bond redemp-
tion, with "a 900 also additional in the
levy for new service mains, particu-
larly to cross the Salmon river.
II the property owner will take pen
ell and paper in hand and add up all
the levies against his holdings. not
forgetting insurance and depreciation
the sum will appear staggering ia
him unless he be of the cheerful dis
position of an optimist, ,eritable
Mark Tapley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
HENS roll THEIR OWN
HIGH EGG RECORDS FOLLOW

As result of eight years feeding
tests at the United States Department
of Agriculture poultry yards at Belts
vile, Md, a mash feed has been com
pounded which gives uniform high
egg production. This mash, which
has been tested for three years, is
made up 4 per cent bran, per cent
middlings, &c per cent meat scrap.
and GO per cent corn meal. In the ex-
periments the hens were allowed to
select their own mash ingredients.
This Is the proportion of those differ
ent feeds which they ate during tho
year. Several pens Of 80 hens each,
both Of ieghorns and Of Rhode Island
Reds, have averaged from lao TO i55
eggs apiece while this mash was fed.
While the mash seems 10 be especial
~ adapted for Leghorns, il has given
good results with Reds. Wyandottes
and niAlaouth Rocks We're found to
get TOO fat on the ration and mash
somewhat lower in meat scrap has
given better results with these breeds
Both the Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks at Beltsville are large standard
sized fowls. The tendency TO become
overfat on this mash probably would
not be found in a smaller type Of Ply.
mouth Rocks, such as is often found
on commercial poultry farms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
New Ideas for Fair.

An innovation that is believed will
be approved by the general public and
patrons of the cSming Lemhi fair
October 6-7-S will be the assembling
of exhibits in tents TO be located all
together on the race track grounds,
with a single admission for all the do
ings, including the races. The adj
mission charge is the present matter
to be determined, whether so cents or
even lower, as urgeg by some to draw
the greatest attendance, or around rs
cents as recommended by others as be-
ing low enough for the best results
in raising the wind in financial re-
turns.
II ir planned also that mercantile
and business firms may hire booths
on the grounds, which will be looked
after b. attendants, where commodl-
ties may be sold by samples on ex-
hibitlon.
The business Of securing suitable
tents for housing the exhibits Is in
the hands of Phil Rand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
AGAIN NEXT MONDAY
LEVY OF Is MILLS, To YIELD
s2e.s72. Is SUM REQUIRED To
RUN THEM.

The years work in the Salmon
schools begins next Monday, with the
following teaching staff:
High SCHOOL,. Il. Appleman, John
T.. Rees and Phil Rapd, with Mr.. Ap-
pleman as superintendent.
Brooklyn grade teachers-J. T,
Watkins, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Melvin
Miss Lewis. Mrs. Appleman. East
Side grade teachers--Niss Ryan, Mrs,
caples and Mrs. HetuRger.
With domestic science teacher "a
be selected there will still be one
teacher less this year than last in the
high school department.
The levy called for by these schools
however, is TO be so per cent greater
than last year, or rs mills instead OF
10 mills. On the basis of $i,4s5,2i1
embraced within tie ,taxables Of the
school district The kttu raised will bt
$22.672 against si4yz17 last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
japanese Idea Of Tea.

Tile first thing which happens when
you pay call In japan. be II busl-
ness or social call. is the arrival OF n
cup of elear japan lea. and the
second and third things which happen
are the arrival OF the second and third
cups. writes Julian Street In Nc
Cures. The lea OF Japan is green
ten. and Il Is taken without cream or
sugar from cups having no handles.
Such ten is made with hot-not boil
ing-water. Tea IN It's highest sense
Is not n beverage. but creed. n
ritual. q philosophy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Winter Comes Apace.

Rheumatic premonitions that au-
tumn is in the offing were realized
Sunday morning with slight frost
in Salmon, followed the next morning
by another similar visitation not SO
light but still on the safety side of
the danger mark. Killing frosts ap-
peared all over everything throug-
out the upper Snake river plains and
to elevations of 5000 feet throughout
the entire intermountain region on
both Sunday and Monday mornings.
Gerhard Gorges, owner of the Roy
al cafe in Salmon, now located, how
ever, at Bayhorse, has gone to New
York to get married, his intended
bride coming from the old country to
meet him there. For her new home
Mr.. Gorges has arranged a neat cot.
tage and furnished it in elegance and
refinement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Peculiar Philippine Buffalo.

When Americans first went 10 the
Philippines they were muci, Interested
In the odd-iooking beast known there
rs the ..water bufTalo"-n mailer varl.
ETY. commonly used as draft animal.
but giving little milk. II Is extensively
utilized In the same way in China. The
brute cannot endure hard work in the
sun unless lis skin Is frequently wet.
and hence It's habit OF wallowing In
mud or wafer. II overcome by the heat
II may 20 crazy and is liable 10 be
dangerous. But the milch buffalo. kept
for dairy purposes. needs no water
hole.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
CAREFUL SELECTION, Lessons 4
BROoDINESS, TESTS REyEAL

Brody hens, like wayward children,
are a great discredit to their parents
and source OF annoyance to all who
have to do with them. That il why
one Of the greatest concerns Of every
ambitious and enthusiastic poultry
man Ii to restrict the appearance and
development of broodiness in his flock
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture has found that broodiness
can be reduced very markedly by care
full, rigid and persistent selection.
AT a Massachusetts experiment sta
tion, where a detailed experimental
study of broodiness has been made. 1t
was aseertained that previous to the
practice of selection the average hen
in the flock was bnoody 3.ss times a
year. After painstaking selection was
praeticed for 5 years, this tendency
to broodiness was reduced so that the
average egg producer in the flock de-
yeloped broodiness only O.36 times IA
year. A study of the correlations be-
tween broodiness and egg production
shows that puIlets that are very
broody tend TO lay relatively few eggs
between their broody periods.
There Is no one dominant cause OF
broodiness among poultry. Genetic'
ally there are distinct types Of non.
Ibroodiness and one Of broodiness, l,
is believed that birds showing only q
slight tendency to broodiness belong
in the same class rs nonbroody fowls
as each has about the same proportion
Of broody offspring. The determine
tion Of broodiness il complicated by
the fact that birds that are not broody
during the pullet year may become
broody during their second or third
laying season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Remarkable Family.

A woman with six young "hopefu'~
. assorted sizes entered the day coach
She selected double seat and occu'
,ied one-half herself. The oldest child
ny down on the opposite seat and the
other five sat Oh his prostrate body.
BY and by the conductor appeared. aud
upon being handed one fnll-fare ticket
be sized up the little group and said:
'You'il have 10 pay for some OF these
children. What Is the are OF the old.
sstg" To which the ia''y answered
tartiy: go on with ye. the Oldest one
u under 6ve"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
GREAT RIVER VOYAGE AND
MAN WHO MAKES IT SAFE

Rex Beach, the noted author. was
expected 10 be member Of the next
Salmon river party TO navigate that
turbulent stream with Capt. Guleke
but he has wired his inability to get
here this year. Twice before Capt
Guleke was to have the noted writer
as passenger but the actual trip
has never been made by him and IL Is
still ahead, to furnish material. no
doubt. for one Of his books. Besides
the Hoyt party from the geological
survey, Capt. Guleke this year has
taken down former Russian count
ess and attendants. The lady was
looking for thrilling adventure and
that Is what she got.
Otto NJ. Jones, state game warden,
was In Salmon this week To arrange
details Of a trip he is 20 take down
the river about September Is. Capt.
Guleke's services as pilot on these
trips are regarded as invaluable,
with never serious accident in all
the years Of the service. He IL sole
manager Of the service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
E. H. DEWEY'N
SALMON COUNTRY
WIDELY KNOWN CAPITALIST
COMES TO LOOK INTO MINING
POSSIBILITIES.

Ed II. Dewey, the Nampa capitalist,
Is spending the week In the Salmon
country, where at the instance of
Bert Haug he Is looking into min
ing properties The main object of
inspection is the Kimmel mt Leadore.
Mr.. Hauck preceded Mr.. Dewey there
on Wednesdays train, while the lat
ter is travelling by automobile. Haug
is now with the Bunker Hill in the
Occur d'Alenes. After leaving Sal
mon four or FIVE years ago Haug
was employed in one of the numerous
meeting is full Of potential p0ssibili-
ties for mining development in Lem
hi county.
Important in Mining and Politics.
Mr.. Dewey Is generally recognized
as the guide, philosopher and friend
of Senator Borah. The last time the
senator SHE'D his hat into the ring
he took the step at the instance OF
Mr.. Dewey, as is well known among
state politicians. Judge Aiishic was
picked as winner Of the senatorial
toga when at first Borah thought he
ought TO give up politics and 80 stat
ed in an interview. Then II was that
UcWcy Hhuc spccihi vfnit 10 WASH
ington. When he came back and
himself gave out an interview on the
subject Il placed Borah decidedly In
the race again and there was nothing
10 stop him after the word go came
from his sponsor. AT this time and
for many years." said Mr.. Dewey to
The Recorder yesterday in Salmon,
Senator Borah has been the biggest
asset of all the state of Idaho. His
name is more frequently used in pub
lie affairs than almost any other men,
ber of the great body in which he il
serving. ] know there have been eff
forts to bring about the defeat of
Senator Borah but II would be a sad
day for the state he represents II
those efforts, unworthy as they are,
should prevail"
While In Salmon yesterday before
proceeding TO Leadore Mr.. Dewey
met numbers Of citizens and renewed
acquaintance made many years ago
when he himself was in the state SEN
ate at Boise ut the time Senator Shoup
was elected TO the United States SEN
ate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
PHONE SUCCESS
IN IDAHO FOREST SERVICE

], Wireless telephone communication as
an aid in its work against forest fires
was successfully established by the
Forest Service Of the United States
Department of Agriculture on July
Is, between Warren, Idaho. and the
Moore Forest Ranger station on the
Nez Perce, an air line distance OF 35
miles. The sets for this satisfactory
installation were sent to Idaho about
a year ago but were damaged in tran
sit. Finally they were repaired by the
telephone engineer who set them up
last month. They were first given a
try-out between Ogden and Salt Lake,
a distance of 81 miles. The set prov
ed 10 be in good working condition
and was tested again between Salt
Lake and Elko, New, a 200-mile
stretch. The messages were heard at
the air mail station at Reno, 400 miles
from Salt Lake.
The instruments have already prov
ed their value in forest service work.
Shortly after their installation re-
port came from the lookout from
Buffalo Hump of fire over or the
Idaho National forest, on the south
fork of the Salmon. This communica-
tion was given to the district ranger
at Warren in just 4 minutes from the
time it was received. Before this,
roundabout telegraphic communica-
ton would have taken the best part of
a day or even two days to obtain the
same results. 1t is expected that the
increased protection from forest fires
afforded by wireless communication
will more than pay for the equipment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
q T. =. Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bloomberg
from Carmen. Miss Daniels from
Swarthmore. Pa, Mrs. Graham of Os-
ceola. Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Cracken and Mr. and Mrs. ". Nj. Car
penter from Tendoy were out of town
Visitors attending the o. +. S. meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Appleman were
presented with cut glass vase from
the chapter as wedding gift. After
the business session a social hour was
enioyed by the thirty members and
visitors present and refreshments OF
strawberries, raspberries, cream, cake
and coffee were served.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
GOES DOWN WITH
CAR on etECHORN
CHARLEY TWINING IN FRIGHT
FUL ACCIDENT ESCAPES WITH
HIS LIFE.

Charley Twining is the man who
never quits, as was amply shown the
other day when his car went off the
grade near the top of Cleghorn hill
and plunged over and over nobody
knows how many times to the bottom,
two or three hundred feet. How 1t Is
that Twining is still alive is as much
a marvel TO himself as to anybody
else. He stayed by the car all the way
down the awful fall, having grabbed
the pedals when first aware that
something was amiss and holding on
through all the wild plunges Of the
vehicle.
Mr. Twining does not know how
long it was after finally stopping at
at the bottom before he came to him.
self sufficiently to drag himself to the
water. He was conscious that his
shoulder was broken, for he felt the
bones grating. After washing his
many wounds as best he could he was
able to get 70 his feet and walk to the
Cox ranch Here an Indian found
the victim of the accident after from
the loss of blood he had almost sue
cumbed. The family was away from
home. The Indian built fire from
available. DR.. Stratton was at once
Cox ranch in Herbert Bradley's car.
The surgeon found the man weak
from the flow of blood from his doz-
en- wounds. His shoulder was fractur-
ed and besides his body was Scared
from head to foot. He could not be
removed till the next morning but on
Tuesday the patient was able to walk
abroad when his intimate friends
would not recognize him, so plastered
Vas his face at the hands of the sur
geon.
In his descent Mr.. Twining thinks
his car was at one time in the flight
at least thirty feet off in space, all
the time whirling and only touching
the hillside once in a while. Mean
while he would not let go his holds
on the bottom fastenings. In this
determination he recalled an exper-
fence he once had with runaway
team which taught him never to
jump in such an emergency. He
thought all the time the car would
finally stop and so it did, but there
was not much car at the end of the
tumble. AS he remembers, the mo-
tor woud not ascend on the speed he
started with and he was changing
to low when the car started to back
down the hill. In spite of all his eff
forts he could not stop it.
Mr.. Twining recently sold his
homestead near Shoup and was look
ing up location for the winter sc
that his children might have school
advantages for the winter. The ac-
cident overlook him little after
noon last Sunday when travelling to-
ward Challis. He is a man past mid
dle-age though he looks younger. In
the Fourth of July sports at Gibbons
vile he outran all competitors, even
the trained sprinters there. His ex-
perience at Cleghorn hill proves his
wonderful endurance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
MarLel Quotations.

1t is fortunate turn that the wool
market has taken for the recent ship
per Of this staple from Salmon.
Three car were consigned last week
With minimum guarantee, 10 be
sold. however. at tha, prevailing price
when received ia boston. The ad-
vance in cotton 70 lsiy cents, a. also
reported, has had its own good effect
On wool sales Tln price of lamb t.
a 20 decidedly up again, the Omaha
qaotations being for TOPS $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

4 sage received in Salmon on
Monday from 81. Anthony annouuc-
cd the sudden tleath d Mr.. Harold
Mitchell. formerly Nell Cherry II
Salmon. The mother, passing through
the dark shadow az the birth. wa
enabled in returning CONSCIOUSNESS 70
pronounce the name OF her daughter
with her expiring breath. The body
was taken to Bowling Green, ny. for
burial in the old family cemetery. A.
C. Cherry, the former we'll known
Salmon lawyer, was called from Weis-
er by the sudden death. The news was
a shock TO the many dear friends of
the family in Salmon
Coming-Dorothy Phillips in Once
To Every Woman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Mrs Maude Hudkins returned from
Nampa on Tuesday from the mission
of burying her daughter Ruby, whose
death was reported last week. Fun
eral services were looked after by the
fiatcrnal orders with which Mr.. Hull
ktas and her late husband affiliated.
W. G.. Smith accompanied Mrs. Hui
kins 20 Nampa ami looked after the
"details of the burial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
3 = :, :. :. = :. :. :. + :. !. !. !. :. : :.
: COT NTY RECORDER :.
4 4 = i. Z. i. !. = {. !. = :. = i. = :. :.

on the petition of II. Z. Qaarles anil
John n. Padgham. repre- esenting the
har t law az the late William Pier
son. W. e. Smith has heen appointed
administrator in place ~ q. III. Monk,
resigned For the appointment of
Mr.. Smith a. adnini s;rator Of the
estate of the late G.. " Neither 4
petition has been filed. The petition
Is George Clark Tor letters d admin.
i,tfation on the estate Of John h.
Clark has also been filed.
Honorable discharges have been re-
corded for Alfred Lehman and John +.
Lambeth.
sarah Wells has fled homestead
declaration.
Proof OF labor-W. Y. Wallace,
Fred Brough, estate Of W. II. Rich
ardson, ". II. Shoup, ct al.
Mining oeations-Howard r. Han
key, Austin Trowbridge ID c. +. Bus
ter.
A. J. Macnab and wife of Pacific
Grove have decided four Salmon lots
| TO Mary Jensen Macnab.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

he Salmon Honn Economic club
HeG September 7,f@ith II member.
Mr. Alice McDons1d wa- q visitor.
Arlanuerne wcya snade for !. booth
tae ALI the county ciuhs ~ the COM
fnK county fair fr an exhibition ~
their work. Thcenc&t regular meet
ing Of the Salms' club will hc held
September "a. whan hat Nork vii lte
tarted. Mr. Tcmpic and Mr. Dan
s. will he the hostcRsce
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

TIE roies have rfmaiscd sinsuisrly
,ree from easiefI. influence. Their
H"loiie invention ~ sometimes rather
United. but ihe4tYuncs are always
Eon3erfully emheiflAied. ard they Of.
ten make use o[,SlGicult Intervals
ahlch would scefd 70 be more suitable
FOR an InstrumeD, than for the voice.
The effect % thcse songs is sad but
tuil Of Interest and 10 herring them
Is easy TO realize that Chopin was
thoroughly -nailonnl- composer.