davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
thew have no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because
Il is meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and you may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to perlodic bli-
ioas attaches should not drink tea or
coffee at any time. For sale by r. q.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
SALMON LOCALS :

- - r = r =
Mrs. Thomas Yearian and Russell
fearlan visited relatives in Salmon
for the weekend.
Miss Bessie Stroud is spending the
school vacation from Draper, Utah, at
her Salmon home.
!. R. Appleman left on THURSDAYS
trian for his Indiana home to spend
his summers vacation.
5. |. sHudkins, brother of the late
Doc Hudkins, died at Fairmont, Kan
|sas, last Monday, May 80.
How she can dance to Quarles and
Hankey's music. See The Idol Dane
er Friday and Saturday, June 3-4.
The Morris H. Cotton family were
in Salmon from their Lemhi valley
ranch for the Ford-Yearian wedding
on Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Burnhan, high
school graduate, has gone to San Di-
ego, California, TO visit her sister
there, Mrs. Dave.
Mrs. Julia Reddington, Miss Clara
Reddington and her neice, Miss Ma
ME Reddington, are guests from
Leadore of the Joe Reddington fam
lily.
Mont Colwell and Ed Williams have
completed some long needed improve
lments on the Leesburg road. They
fixed the culverts and washout as ia,
as the Jesse creek summit
The E. NJ. Yearian family have
moved to their Timber creek ranch
for the summer, the family expecting
TO be divided for time, with one part
in Salmon OCCASIONALLY while the other
part goes back to the land.
Mrs. Lena Bell with her family of
three children leave Salmon by Sat-
Iurday's train To make her home in
Blackfoot where her father and sister
now live. The Whitcombs, with whom
Mrs. Bell is shipping her household
goods, will leave for Blackfoot early
next week.
The Saturday bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. j. F. Adams, with
an extra table for players at five hun
bred, as follows: Misses Ella and Car
RE Soule, Mrs. Doebler and Mrs. Mil
Ter. The prize at five hundred was
awarded to Miss Ella Soule and the
bridge winners were Mrs. Adams
. Mrs. Pyeatt and Mrs. Havemann. Al
the same time Mrs. Havemann was
voted into regular membership.
How she can dance to Quarles an,
Hankey's music See The Idol Dane
/ er Friday and Saturday, June 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
SALMON LOCALS

!. :. :. :. = I. !. = !: !. :. :. : :. :. :. :.
A postponed Jazzador dance takes
place tonight.
The A. C. Amonson family will oc-
cupy tn house vacated by Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Harry Hettinger entertains
her sewing club Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dering Greene entertained
two teoles of bridge Tuesday after
noon.
The War Mothers expect to serve
lunches during the day of the fourth
Iof July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dryer moved
this week to the Chef Mathewson
house on Shoup street.
Rem Barnett is visiting the L. II.
Allison family at Hayden creek and
they were all in Salmon today. The
Barnetts are living in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Minert and
their son are to make their home in
! Salmon 10 look after the Minert par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Minert.
Miss Dering Greene will leave soon
for a TWO months trip TO the coast TO
attend summer school in Seattle and
will visit friends enroute in Boise,
Portland, Spokane and Lewiston.
Mrs. Z. W. White entertained the
sewing club to which she belongs on
Wednesday last when beside the
membership of twelve Mrs. Pipes
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Ed White
were guests. Mrs. W. c. Shoup is the
next hostess.
Lansing at the Peace Conference Il
!, among the new books on the library
shelves Many books have been do
mated, among them "a for children
all duly appreciated both by the pa
irons and those having the library
work in charge.
: The county recorder Is holdini
down the duties Of his office all b!
, himself in the absence of his deputy
! Miss Marcia Whitwell, who il enjoy
ing a vacation 10 be spent at Dillol
! and san Francisco bay. She will b
away about two weeks.
q Forest Supervisor Scribner and hi
= son Clayton and Donald Renner too
! a trip 10 Williams lake yesterday I
: join the Boy Scouts Al their CAM
d W. e. White i to take another con
c tingent Of the lads to the camp O
: Sunday, including his son VIII, Bill
; Horn and Curtis Ricketts,.
!. George Georges, the former Saimo
: restauateur. IL back to look after tn
!. ROYAL cafe, which he sold last white
! but which has been closed. George
: Is now al the Clayton mine where b
: IS feeding about a hundred miner
: and where business Is good He hs
= not yet determined what will be don
10 with his place here.
Mrs. r. n. Moore, secretary Of III
= War Mothers. has acknowledged r.
rs CENT 81 another contribution frol
n Cfhhonsville efforts toward the groy
q ing funds for their hospital, maxim
sci altogether from that quartz
p The Woman club sent donation
10 $40 toward the same end. all Of whic
= the War Mothers are grateful.
u Unless more rain CONES along {
!. dav to stop il the Hess auction is
!. come of at Chef barn this afte
noon. This sale has been Postpon'
&c from day to day FOR two weeks. brln
&C ing d down-peGr every time the "a
= was attempted. Mr. Hes has 8
:. ranged 70 leave with his family T
&c Montana next week, travelling - y
Tor truck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
LEAD0RE RESiDEN
TIVE MiLL10
From Ienhi Count

FROM Islnhi louhi
Gust q, Swanson,
Lemhi valley. has bee
patent for the man
"sled-runner attachme
wheels" From the |
tion We quote:
A runner having
slotted lonpituiinaily
from its base by "a rec
ably arranged upon Tn,
said ruined and form
wartily bent edges d
slotted portion Of sal
locking means partly I
recessed portion of n
connecting the upper
and aaid shoes, shells
shoes 10 receive "A web
strap carried by said
Progress editor mas
Ford car. the front
equipped with the. n
described. with invent.
the wheel, The test pr
liability Of the runner ,
nees where SNOW YOU
normal speed ~ "A cAl
with ia. -. The RUM
beneath the front wllsst
son adju ting two of
minutes an,l seven ssco
ners can be- made ia Ter
to fiji any kind Of car
patsntee Will issue per
eidual car owners to !
Of runners for Ave do
Selves snow II
For any region of }
and comparatively Ions
SWANSON auto runners
snow trouhle-the bane
and nm obstacle that
largely suspend auto
winter months. lnvei
Il negotiating with =
foun,lrles fer the ma
sale Of hla runner on a
He believes that within
teen months a half m
the swanson auto rum
chased by car oN ners
states and Canada
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
WAGONS over Leesburg summit.

Wagon trips oEer the l,eesburg
ammit acre resumed FOR the summer
On Tuesday last. six horses max ng
I'd the team required TO pull the We
hiele with It's load. Manager Terry
reported a heavy pull 10 make the
trip for the first time over but thinks
if will be easier going as loon as the
road bed j. worked clear Of its snow.
The Ieesburg stage have ahead all
the loads needed Tor the next three
months. Manager Devlan of the Ma
piag placers was 4 passenger yester-
day morning for ieekburg. Ray
wickham went out horseback FOR
NusRrove.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
MnY Rainfall 2.29 Inrhes.

According 70 the forest Office rec
ords there was rainfall in Salmon
for the last half Of the month Of May
of 2.23 inches. There Was no rain Mt
al during the first half Of the month
Weather prophets predict plenty Of
moisture still To come down from the
clouds. with another plenty still ster-
"a in the hills in the form Of nov.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
= + j. 4. + 4 = + J. + + 4 49,
SALMON LOCALS :

- = + + = ) + : + :.
Mrs. George Martin was over from
Armstead for over Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bradshaw enterta;ns
the Episcopal guild next Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Burr and mother came
down from May on Tuesday en- route
to- Leadore. 'O
4. N. Fitzpatrick was a passenger
down from the Pahsimaroi by Tues
days stage.
Thomas Pyeatt has been spending
the week in Salmon from the upper
Lemhi valley.
Roy b. Herndon. is at Armstead to
visit his family, who expect to return
to their May home next week.
How she can dance to Quarles and
Hankey's music. See The Idol Dane
er Friday and Saturday, June ga.
Mrs. Harry Pierce is a guest of
Mrs. Charles F. Hammer in Salmon.
The Pierce family now lives in Butte.
G: 0. Harder and young son, jim
Robbins and Leon r. Sells, in the lat
ters car, were in Salmon from North
fork on Wednesday.
Mrs, John Burggraf is spending
the week in Salmon with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Victor Bell. The Burg
gratis live on the Pioneer ranch.
Judge Quarles left Salmon yester-
day morning for a professional visit
to Haley, Mountainhome and Boise,
expecting to be away from Salmon
for week or ten days.
AS soon as the N. o. Ward family
is able to find a new dwelling house
their present residence will be taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Quarles
Jr., as a gift from the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Yearian.
The C. A. Beers family were enabl.
ed to make their start for Iowa or
Tuesday morning, setting out from
Salmon at o'clock. Rain and baC
I roads had delayed the start since Sun,
day.
Mrs. Paul Stratton has retired from
q
years with the Citizens national banl
Her work has been in the highest de
: gree satisfactory, both to the banl
management and its patrons, for hel
efficiency is of high order. Mrs
Stratton is one of the young matron
of Salmon and is hereafter to devot,
her energies and graces to her home
The Salmon home friends of Ere,
L. Viel enjoyed visit from him from
Friday last till Tuesday, when he re
turned to Dillon to assume his activ
duties with a large wholesale house
Mr.. Viel is in charge of the bushes
for the summer. This brings him in
to close touch with actual condition
in h!1arge portion of the Northwest
The lSalmon country, he finds, is a
well lpff as any locality he is lookin
after
Mrs. James Mervyn, grand -secre,
ary of the Eastern Star of ldah
grand lodge, leaves Salmon mex
Thursday, June 9, to be in attendanc
at the sessions of the order at Lewis
ton, during the following week. Mr.
MELVIN will have as her guest Mr.
Lounsberry, who is an honored pas
grand matron and a house guest
the grand secretary. The visit WI
be extended to Spokane to attended
session of the Grand Lodge meetln
of the state of Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
r.. y. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.

A year ago last winter ] had an
attack Of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain Tablets so highly rec
omended for stomach troubles
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes X. F.
Erwin, Fern, Ind. II you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
tablets trial. They will do you
good. For sale by +. G. Hettinger,
Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
About Digestion.

About Digestion.
II is claimed that only half as much
food i REQUIRED when it is thorough
Is masticated. Digestion begins IN the
mouth and thorough mastlcatlon OF
the food is Of the greatest import
ance. When needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets to strengthen the dges-
ton and insure regular movement
of the bowels. For sale by T. u. het-
.;naar SalT,on Druggist. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
GET YOITR EYES RIGHT

By a specialist. It's big step to-
ward good health. See DIX. n. n:
SCARBOROUGH at the SHENoN
Hotel, MONDAY and TuESDAi,
JUNE 81. Also at LEADORE no
tel. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. Let
him stop your headaches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
In,enlor,s Guar

|. the undersigned IT
by guarantee the abo
runners. s. ben attached
will NO through twice
a. 4 car can without tl1t
Above patent for ale
Price 81 .0o0 coo. 90 cast
and TO- ROYALTY.
CHS :
Rockp IL Ranch, Lead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
ssCold in the Head

- an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
,ho head" will find that the use OF
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE viii
hrild nm the system, cleanse the Blood
md render them less liable 10 colds,
pen.sated attacks OF Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic catarrh.
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through ,he
va an me Mucous Surfaces of the
System. thus reducing the iniiailiila-
ton and restoring normal coma -loiis.
All druggists. Circulars free.
T. ]. Cheney s &C., Toledo, Ohlo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Thomas Yearian and Russell
iearian visited relatives in Salmon
for the weekend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Notice TO the Public.

We haze moved otv business q The
Store garage on upper Main street
and are carrying the old reliable flsk
Tires and Overland cars. We solicit
your patronage.
LEMHI MOTOR CO,
salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
s. :. !. !. !. ). + 4. !. 4. :. + = + +
THE SALMON.ARhSTEAO
AUTO STAGE

Six times a week each way, :.
leaving Salmon at Z every morn :.
ing and Armstead every morn
ing at :, arriving at destination :.
. early in the afternoon OF same :
. DAYS. Carrying mails and pas
. sengers. Prompt service. No de-
. laws. No long stops at informed
. late stations. Through fare. 80
!. BOARD AND ROOMS
!. First Glass Meals and Rooms
!. AT MARTINS CAFE
|. ARMsTEAD. MONTANA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CONVICTED PAIR
GET FIVE YEARS
Court Shows Leniency
Toward Youths Found
Guilty Of Robbery.

Denying the motion VI counsel for
Avis Fears and Joe Crcasnn for 4
new trial ON the charge OF conioini
robbery " Fred Whitaker In this city
December 2S. 1920. Judge Prank
Matthews I'm district court Saturday
afternoon sentenced the youths tu
scrvc rvc years In the state rcfurma
tory a. Granite. Notice ~ appeal
was given 10y counsel for the pris'
unUra
At the trial Of the case one week
tro. whitaker claimed he was hold
up ana robbed hv two men In IN,
northeast part uf the city lie
claimed he recognized one or tn,
bandits pa Fears, and that the p'c.
ond man arrested Ivy the police
Crcnson. answorcd the description
of the other robber. The jury found
the defendants guilty aud left tn,
Duunishmcut to the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
pnos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, rs It dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie
Tho best thing 10 use ~ Mulalficd
cocuauut OF shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely grcasclcas. IT'S
very ch,ap and heats anything else
all tn pieces. YOU can get Mulsificd
LAT amy drug store. aud a few ounces
will last the whole family FOR
months.
simply moisicn tho hair with wa
ter aud rub II In, about a t"aspoouful
liz an that is required II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lathcr
,Iranscs thoroughly, ana rinscs out
easily Tho hair drios quickly and
evenly, and is soft fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wnvy ana easy TO han
die. Bcsidcs, 1t looscns and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
Idnndruff. BE sure your druggist
jgivos YOU Muisificd. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
What TulSanS Read, As
Seen From TtUO AnqleS

last month 27S adults took cut new
cards as against IS children. 5t.O29
adults took out books. as against
24,o93 young people
Which brings us to the point made
by Mr.. Green that the young people
don't read except what they have to
In thcir English courses. Thcsuucs
ion has been put IN class as to what
magazines they read outside of
snhool hours. srho average answer
Is none. The same with books rhc
reason Why, I'm MI Green's opinion.
IS that Tulsa families ON the aver
age, aren't settled. They're trying
10 find places 20 live. permanent
homes. They don't want tu subscribe
for magazines until they do So 60
correct this state Of affairs. The
Youths Companion, upon which III
cr1ry food many a NpuuUstoI has
been reared. is subscribed Tor hy tho
freshmen. the sophumorrs read the
Literary Digest the juniors the
Tulsa. Kansas CITY and New York
daily papers and the seniors the At
lantic Monthly.
"Oh. We don't want 20 read tho
Atlantic Monthly English classes
choruscd IN alarm when Il was in
troduccd. but they not only read II
now. but they like It.
To find ont what GLASS Of books H.
most popular with high school stu
dents. MIR. Green asked each OF the
teachers to compile list of the
books read oftcucst for outside or
home reading This IL aside from
the complete annual record kept OF
hong reading. In fiction Tho can
" tNc Wild' heads the list. while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

asrr,,s,,r, leland oil. ..a..... s.,,.,...u
''"'"'' l"'"""' '"'" S'NN''
and .'liucklchcrry Finn and kid
Mapped" are nuNt in popullrify. Mod
eru authors NJ u,ifi, and toliu
l'uN. tr. ~. Henry and tohustnu.
are named among th, most potptl,r.
and Dickens i4 lIif. ,,iI,iy rr,d
That ambition. ,oupIrJ win , il.ip.
for the classics i- NOT ,Ntiu,t among
the Younger rcu,rYtinr h. rr,,rd Lv
the fact THAI epy,rpl pHp.s h,,, IA,
Iibcrat,N and " fhru own fr,r win
chosen 'Io. Nis,ryb'..u fnr home
reading "l,,rul boun,. /. another
hook fairN wen iil,l T1,r. ,ra ,
good many Other f,,nrit,s v,h,sc
choice epcnks wei f,r th, ut,r,r,
taste Of high school students nut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
by FAITH HnERoNYMus

ify tAllli lEltONO MUS
rulsa's public library has grown
more rapidly during the past year
than any other library from Maine
to California with one exception,
;hat at Wichita. kan. Miss Alma X.
Nc silenn, lihrayian stated yesterday.
vulsd's young people do not read
outside OF required high school
WORK, Prot. Ward II Green, head of
ihe English department at Central
high school, declared last week. art
- making Thorough canvass OF
English classes through the medium
pt nome reading cuurSos
Tho two statements are apparrntlv
P1radoNical But taking All Things
ihto consldera ion. they are easily
rcConciled. For In spite Of the phc-
nomenal growth OF the library II
has not kept pace with the growth
nf the town As a reading city Tulsa
Is below the average. II is still in
he throcs Of growing pains and ii
mas not yet had time to settle SIovn.
so TO speak, In the depths ora hig
thaAr ana let the rest Of the world
- by whilc II burrows into tho Lagos
ot old friends and new on an
lvcrage, every other person n town
inkea out a book. the library s,ntis.
tics show, but Tul<s young fo,k
among these cardholdcrs are not in
ne majority. seventy five pcr cent
ot. library readers hayc taken lut
books before this means u bip ma
toritN Of adult readers and thcrc IL
not so large = call as there shnuld
Ho for the juvenile books. whicn or.
strictly censored before thrv go an
the library shelves For instance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Dental Examinations
for School Kids Urged

The Horace Mann Patrons Teach
ers' association went on record al
the monthly meeting as favoring an
Appropriation by the stale legisla-
ture for dental examination and care
of the teeth of Oklahoma's school
children. Education in the case Of
the teeth, examination and the re-
pair of the teeth of children whose
parents are unable to afford this
necessity are to be included in the
bill. Resolutions to this effect wer,
drafted and adopted.
More than 100 patrons were IL
attendance and there were talks on
the betterment OF the school by c.
c. Cole. c. B. Rogers, W. A. Mar
quis, DR.. c. W. Day and Principal
Carmichael. Music was furnished
by w X. Guiberson and pupils Of
the seventh grade and refreshments
were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

months have l-cu '1lfc of John
Marshall" and Thay,rs Life "
Roosevelt" Indeed. the first named
book has hccn in constant vircula
uou for the past year
Tho other day a travelling book
man. who has soon virtually an uf
che large libraries an over the couu-
try visited the Tula library. Whuc
hc was waiting To- see Misc McGicnu
ho strullcd about examining the
shelves lltcr he stated that Inv his
opinion tho reference room was the
unusual feature of our city library
10 Is. he believes. large enough tor
70 library three Times its size Which
suggests few interesting facts
about Tulsls public library.
II Is seven years old II has rcen
five years iu its present building a
residence begun with 1900 volumes
ON the shelves. Il number Increased
90 t5.5O0 iu that time. II has had.
iu this spnco ~ time. one large gif:.
that of $4,000 givcu hv Mrs Don
Baxter for Juvenile books other
wise 10 has relied solely upon city
taxation for IT, growth and support
In the last six months 1000 Nul
|umcs were circulated March is AL
ways tho big month. the librarian
stated last year In that month 5H.'
.OgI volumes were circulated. q rcc.
ord almost reached last month when
46.uhg volumes went cut Ten thou
sand cards are out a small per cent
for city uf 72.OUO ON the "2d duv
/ " January haG books were taken
uut a record dbN
Tho public library is the h1roWc
ter ~ the status of the employ ed
and the unemployed This especially
bocauso Tulsa is I'm sense - city
/ 81 translcnts Tho biggest per cent
.u~put GO. ON an average ~ the
readers iu tho reading room nrc
mon During January thcr' were
/ Approximately 3k4G popolc who
| spent time in the reading rooms
'Ns to what they read. tho librarian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Cherokee Heights to
Apply Flaming Torch
To Pesky BagUOrn,s

The days of the bagworm are
numbered and the representative
of that particular species Of pest
may as well hang crepe on the
doors OF their trec-hunE homes.
for the Cherokee Heights Mems
club has declared war upon them
and a carefully planned order OF
attack has already been outlined.
At meeting OF the club at the
Community church. Zunis and
Barton, a campaign committee
was chosen and February 7-l2
named as kill-the-bag- worm week.
The torch is TO be the deadly
weapon that will wipe the bag
worm from off the trees OF
Cherokee Heights addition. The
club bent upon the determination
OF the pests hpocs to see other
communities follow their lead and
carry the movement into othcr
parts Of the city wherever the
bagworp provides a reason for f..