davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
LOCAL SPECIAL

PASTURE FOR HORSES AND CAT
TIE at ranch adjoining Salmon.
G. w. Oliver.
FOR SALE-Yearling Barred Cock
rells at sacrifice price; standard
pure bred, winners of the east. See
C. Z. Brous, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Improved Turkey Red
seed wheat. Harry L. Summers.
Rates to regular roomers and board
ers at the Shenon Grill.
WOOD SAWING--A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly
Phone 62 black. 9-24 II
FOR SALE-The owner has left at
The Recorder office for sale two
Remington slide action rifles, 80 and
25. Both in new condition, to be
sold at bargains. Call to see them.
They are small guns of high power
and just the thing to tote and not
get tired carrying.
FOR SALE-Complete household fur
niture for two rooms: couch, Jewel
range, Wilson heater, oil stove, etc.
We are leaving Salmon and must
sell at once. Mrs. F. X. SCHU-
MACKER, Andrews house.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time, or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience UNI
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, NOrristown, Pa.
WANTED TO RENT-Real farmer
wants to rent real farm for dairy
ing or stock raising. Apply at The
Recorder office.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS-To make room
in winter quarters for my chickens
will sell twenty cockrells at $3.50
each il taken at once. WILLIAM
MANUEL, Salmon.
Special Notice.
Having closed out our business all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to Thompson & Gray will please call
and settle their accounts by Septem-
Der when accounts not paid will be
placed for collection. Signed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
NEW LOCATION OF -
MRS. JONES'
HAND BUSINESS
Where Better Facilities En-
able Her To Serve Her Gus
toners.

When in need of household goods and
furniture of any kind call at new
store for second hand articles, corner
Main and Lena streets Low prices
for. many articles as good as new,
such as stoves, tables, chairs, rugs,
beds, bedding, tools, etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28

DRESSERS, Rugs, Ranges. ci.. a,
low prices, 10y Mrs. o. c. JONES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28

DR.. e. L. HUBBARD, Dentist
Modern Dentistry in All Its Branches
Office Steele Bldq., MAR, St.
Res. Phone SO Salmon. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les, Baker, Idaho

BURLEIGH & GLENNON
Henri j. Burleigh L. E. Glennon
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Pioneer Bldg. Salmon, Idaho
, 1921-08-01
RAILROAD MAN
NOW CONVINCED
Restored by Tanlac Year Ago,
Washington Man Has Been
In Good Health Ever
Since.

Since Tanlac brought me out like
it did last winter. I am convinced 1t
is just what my sick friend needs"
said Harry Nick. OF Dishman. Wash.
Since coming to America n lew years
ago MIR. Nick has been in the en-
ploy of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ct. Paul Railroad.
81 suffered for three years with a
bad case OF stomach trouble. After
eating l would have a feeling like
lead in the pit OF my stomach, with a
burning sensation and such sharp
pains it looked like they would kill
me. Often l didn't eat at all because
l dreaded the suffering thai always
followed.
My head ached so at times /
thought it would burst. and 1 had
awful spells Of dizziness. 1 was al.
way a long time getting TO sleep at
night, and ever when l did my sleep
was restless and disturbed. I took
enough medicine TO stock a small size
drug store. but in spite Of it all I kept
getting weaker and ! began to think
/ would rever be well.
But Tanlac helped me right from
the start. ! took four bottles and it
made me a well man and 1 have been
we'll ever since. I cat things that I
used to never dare touch and my.
stomach never gives me any trouble.
have gained sixteen pounds in
weight and have all my old-time
strength back.
Il am TO longer troubled with
headaches and spells OF dizziness IND
/ sleep fine every night. A number
OF my friends have taken TanIac and
IT has never failed TO help them. l
am a firm believer in Taniac for it
as proved in my case to be every.
thisg that is claimed for it,"
1anlae is sold in Casper by the Cas-,
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
Sists ever. where-Adv.
, 1921-08-01
PLAY BEGINS TODAY IN
RHODE ISLAND TOURNEY

NEWPORT. II. l., Aug. 1.-Play in
the annual Rhode Island invitation
tennis tournament beCnn today on the
Casino our with national and inter
national stars competing for titular
honors. In the feature matches OF the
first round. Lawrence d. Rice of Bos-
ton. former Yale player, opposed VIII
lis L. Davis. of California and Zenzo
Shimidzu, of Japan's Davis u team
mot II. q. Kellehcr an unknown guam
tity.
lchiyya Kumagae, Japanese Davis
cup player. will end his American in
vision without competing in the ma.
tional singles at Philadelphia in Sep
tcmber. He will sail from San Fran
cisco for home September II, and is
uncertain whether he will return TO
this country. Shimidzu. his team.
nate. will remain for the national
singles tournament.
First round-LAurence B. Rice de-
feated Willis f. Davis, 10-s and Sc:
Zenzo Shimidzu defeated II. G. Kel-
leher, SO and So.
Second round-William NJ. Johnston
defeated j. Wheelwright. Ga and 81.
, 1921-08-01

lugEe diNided honors win MN py
playing remarkable baseball.
In four trips to II ,late Hank
raped out a triple and two singles
He also scored two runs and started
home with the winning run in the
ninth inning after having singled.
taken second on Halia's error and
s.olen third. He attempted TO steal
home but Davenport failed to touch
the ball. The umpire called him out
on an extremely close play. Every
member OF the Casper team got a
blow Saturday. Donica and Hewitt
counting two each.
Rristow and Hewitt with three hits
each were The clouung stars OF tho
visitors. Rabbit Clarity. who was re
leased by Casper because he would
not keep in condition. played a sen
sational game for the visitors. He
was given a great hand when he came
to bat. This showing on the part OF
the Casper fsns is a reflection on the
rest Of the Casper team.
Clarity was released because he
would not keep in shape and was play.
ing sloppy ball for Casper. II will be
but a question of time until the same
showir- is made at Greybull.
When a man is released from a ball
team in the Midwest League after a
manager puts up with all that Man.
ager Arbogast put up with from Gar
rity. no other team should sign the
offending player. II some other team
docs sign him the fans at least should
not voice their approval of the change,
That is the best way in the world TO
wreck the career OF a ball player who
is lax in keeping in condition.
II John Mspel gets over his wild
ness he should be one Of the best
pitchers on the Casper team. III he
continues to walk men promlscuously
he will continue to lose games. and
Casper loves a winning team.
Umpire Dale made his first apcpar'
snce here this year in the present Sc
ries and easily showed that he was
the master of the bal yard. He
benched Manager Moore Of Greybull
Saturday and stood for no arguments
Sunday.
The score:
, 1921-08-01
CHICAGO DEAN NAMED.

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-Appointment OF
DIR. Winfred F.. Garrison, former
president of Butler college. Indiana,
and Of the New Mexico college of ag.
r.culture. as dean of the divinity
school OF the University of Chicago
was announced today.
, 1921-08-01

Magistrate CONGRATULATIONS whip
ping is the only suitable punishment
for you and your kind. The idea of a
man OF your size beating a poor, weak
woman like that!
Prisoner-But your honor she keeps
irritating and Irritating me all the
time.
Magistrate-How docs h irritate
and irritate YOU?
Prisoner-why she keeps saying
"Hit me! Beat me! Jus hit me once.
and III have YOU hauled up before
that ald-headed old reprobate of n
magistrate and sec what ell 10 with
YOU"
Magistrate 'chokingSDischarsed.
, 1921-08-01
2EFINERS AND BISONS BREAK EVEN IN OPENING
Germans Plan
BiGC Chess Match

NEwfroRK. Aug. Berlin chess
enthusiasts SITS. IL is reported here. have
started sto raise 1000 600 marks for "a
return tmatch between DR.. Emanuel
LaskerSand Jose Capablanca.
The German expert said after h
lost TO tcapabisnca hat he would not
engage In matches for some time and
suggested that Akiba R~ubinstein. Rus
STA. be pitted against the Cuban.
, 1921-08-01
BRITISH YACHT
WINS SECOND
America ms Trailing in Inter
national Event by Losing
Big Event Today.

CowEs. Isle OF Wright. AUG. l.
tBy The Associated Press-hGreaf
Britain today won h second yacht
race for the British-American cup IN
the six metre clash. by 20 points to Is.
This. with the first race last Friday
at Ryde. puts the British racers ahead
Of the Americans. az posnts to %.
The British yachts Polly and F1ya
finished first and second. respectively.
and the American entry Sheila. which
was dismasted in the race at Rye last
Friday, finished third. Jean V Brit.
ishl: Genie. Montauk and Grebe tanner.
lean entries) finished fourth. fifth.
sixth and EVENT. in the order named.
, 1921-08-01

ming.
Stolen bases. Reagan. Ashland.
Two-base hits. Flynn, Maggie. Ashland.
Halla. Three-base hits. Halc. Sacrifice
hts, Hartzell, Crawford. Merritt.
Struck out. by j. Mapel 6. Bluejacket
3. Bases on ball, off ]. Mapel I, off
c. w. Jackson 1. Hit by pitched balls,
Clarity by J. Mapel. Left on bases.
Casper 10. Greybuil 6. Innings pitched
, 1921-08-01
French Tennis
Champ is I'LL

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Suzanne
Lengien. French tennis star. has
bronchitis and will moi be able to sail
for the United States until August 6.
the limited States Lawn Tennis associ.
alton was advised today.
She will arrive in time to compete
in h women's national champion
ship at Forest Hills. August IS.
, 1921-08-01
Buff and White
Battle Tonight

JERSEY CITY. n. j. Aug. L.
Johnnie Buff. claimant Of the Ameri.
can fyweisht boxing championship
and Jabcz White Of Albany. y. Y.
will meet in a 12-round nodecision
out here tonight.
, 1921-08-01
SHOT MEN RE-EMPLoYED.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty men who were laid
off May rs returned 10 work in the
sioux City shops OF the Chicago. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
this morning.
, 1921-08-01
Visitors Turn Free Transportation Into
Runs and Cop Sundays Game After
Losing 12-Inning Battle Saturday

The strain of winning of thinning game from Greybull
Saturday by a score of 9 to 8 proved too much for Casper
and the Refners dropped a ragged game yesterday before
a tremendous crowd by a score of 10 to 6.
John Mapel's wildness and poor support at crucial times
caused the defeat of a team that looked superior to the visi-
, 1921-08-01

jackson ., Hale. Garrity. Struck out,
by Hewitt .. by Davenport J. by
Kelly J. Bases on baii. off Hewitt Z.
off Kelly =. Double plays. Mcneil TO
Hartzen to Slattery, Hartzell to Don.
ica to Slattery. Hit by pitched balls.
Slattery. Left on bases. Casper 8.
IGreybuii .. Innings pitched by Hewitt
Z i-3. runs hits 10; innings pitched
by Davenport 4 "a. runs 1. hits ].
Time of game 2:2o. Umpire. Dale.
The United States produces more
copper thar all the other nations com.
bined and more iron than airy other
nation in the world.
, 1921-08-01
STERLING WINS
FROM bRONCS
Denver Drops Sunday Game
After Smuggling Out Victory
On Saturday.

DENVER. Aug. STERLING defeat.
cd Denver. 6 10 5. in opening a new
series here yesterday. Dawson. pitch
ing acc OF the Bronchos, tOiled for
Denver.
, 1921-08-01
Last Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn 2. ST. I.ouis 4.
New York 20. Cincinnati 81.
Phiiade phia 10, Chicago .
American League
Detroit 5. Washington O.
Cleveland .. New York IL.
SATURDAY FINALS.
National League.
Cincinnati 81. New York lie.
Chicago SIS. Philadelphia 7-6.
Pittsburgh o. Boston ].
St. Louis s. Brooklyn 6.
American League.
Philadelphia III. Chicago 90.
New York l. Cleveland is. =
Washington 4. Detroit ..
, 1921-08-01

slower. old man?"
Not getting scared are your"
"oh. no, nothing like that. hut I'd
hate TO take an unfair advantage Of
my life insurance campany."-Sew
York Sun.
, 1921-08-01

by. j. Mapcl s. runs 10. hits 10; in.
nings pitched by Jackson I. runs O..
hits l. Time of game, 40. Umpire
Dale.
, 1921-08-01
LARAMIE TIES
WITH BLUFFS
Make Four Runs in Fifth and
Game Is Called; Win From
Sterling Saturday.

scorTsBLUFF. AUG. l.-Four
runs in tho fifth inning. just before
tn. game was called n account OF
rain. saved Laramie from defeat here
Yesterday and the Wildcats and irr1'
gators tisd. s to s. S~cottHhu,ff's runs
we're made in the third innins with
the aid Of errors-
s,or. bv mntnr~- r II Z
laramie 14-s s .
S~cottshiuff -----------oes W. . v
Batteres-Dyer. Kelly and Tonne
man; Kineen. shimeAil and Bennins-
hovcn.
, 1921-08-01

Do you know that the highest
grade Of honey is produced In Ma.
troua county in sufficient quantity to
p. D. Box HOS. f-,5-tf.
, 1921-08-01
BLUFFS OUTHIT IN
SATURDAY GAME.

DENVER, Aug. Tho Bronchos
defeated the Irrisators. is TO Z. in
a slugging match here Saturday in
which Niles for Denver and Hill for
Scottsblun were pounded hard for
lie innings. Denver collected the
most lows and took advantage Of h
visitors errors in piling up the larger
score.
, 1921-08-01
STERLING LOSES TO
SATURDAY..

LARAMIE. wyo.. Aug. Laramie
defeated sterling. Is to 6 in the clos
in- game SATURDAY, q their series
here. Tho Wildcats hit Hrb freely
while Thcrburn kept tne visitors
blows scattered after the first inning.
when Sterling scored five runs.
, 1921-08-01

National Lea-uc.
Boston at Pittsbnrsh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST Louis.
, 1921-08-01

American league.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
, 1921-08-01

Score by innings II II +
Seottsbluff 200 10000 Z IL I
Denver -------023 400 36'-ls 81 .
Batteries-Hm and Benninghoven.
Niles and Diamond.
, 1921-08-01
Games Today


C;roybull at Casner.
Sterling al Een.cr,
Laramie AT Scotub!uff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
BRITISH ARTIST
ACTIVE AT 70
Mother, 80, Still Vigorous and
Industrious.

LONDON, Dec. 21-Public men Of
London and England generally met at
dinner recently in honor of Sir Leslie
Ward. more famous, as spy" who al
though he has reached his 10th year is
still actively engaged as a cartoonist.
Most of the men at the dinner have been
ubjects Of his caustic pen. and in their
speeches dealt much with his long career
and the ripe old age that he had at
tanned
Lloyd's. always willing to take a
sporting chance. probably will lay odds
that Sir Leslie will outliye many of those
who assembled to do him honor. The
Wards are a long lived lot. Sir Leslie's
mother. only 90 year young, is still
painting so we'll that a sample Of her
work this year was accepted by the Royal
Academy. Her first picture was hung
when she was is
Mrs. Ward has these ingredients for
longevity: Hard work, happiness and
heredity, no fussing about what you eat
and drink, and an interest in art"
Art nowadays Is perfect chiid's play,
is the way in which Mrs. Ward dis
misses the cubists, futurists and extrem
lists. Il don't believe in it. And dress
we'll. I can't stand the way women dress
today. There is too much ankle and too
little hair"
A moment later Mrs. Ward revealed
that In her day she probably was cusid-
cred quite an advanced young lady, for
she says:
There was 8 beautiful flow in the
dresses Of my younger days. believe
was the first woman in London TO wear
Il real crinoline, one with the steel rings
that took the place of horsehair.
brought it from Paris and frightened a
partner at a dance by telling him what
l had on"
As it would be virtually impossible to
brighten any young dancing man by re-
vealing what a girl had on or did not
have on today, Mrs. Ward must have
been considered very advanced person
in her day.-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Sees Drama Divorced
From Real Emotion

LONDON, Dec. 21.-"Good drama is as
necessary to this country as a bath, and
a bath 1t is for the mind" Miss Lena
Ashwell, actress, told the Church Con-
gress at Birmingham.
But. she said, the modern theater is
entirely divorced from real emotion.
ITS roots are superficial" she declared.
"and it deals with mere surface emotions,
instead of being deep rooted in the real
springs of the religious life of the COM
munity.
$50 we get stupid, banal and idiotic
works which the public apparently en-
joys. The measure is the measure of
what can be got at the box Office. There
fore there has been a gradual lowering of
the tastes of the people.
you cannot keep n money value when
you are dealing with the human heart.
1T is an impossibility.
Nearly every possible place of enter
tainment has been taken by the cinema
1t is almost the only form of entertain
ment for the great masses
THE people have minds and hearts
which need food and unless they are
given food there is going to be great
trouble in the community"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Use of Dope Seems
on Increase in Il. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Underground
traffic in drugs, developing startlingly in
recent years, has become a serious men
ace to the welfare of the Nation, In the
opinion of Federal officials.
The illegitimate traffic in narcotics is
conducted by the so-called "dopeped
dlers," who appear to have perfectly
organized, countrywide ring"
These drug vendors, for the most part,
obtain their dope" supplies from Mexico
and Canada, although smaller quantities
are obtained by thefts and illegal trans
actions with INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Con-
siderable drug smuggling is practiced on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
where the drugs arrive on ships hailing
from the Orient and Europe.
The smuggling problem has developed
a perplexing situation. 1t has been as
certained that large portion Of the
drugs that enter this country through
illicit channels was shipped from the
United States, after manufacture, by repu-
table firms.
The belief has been expressed that the
headquarters of the extensive ''dope-ring"
is located outside the United States and
that they obtain the drugs shipped from
this country with the express intention
of smuggling the dope" back for illegal
sale.
1t is largely through these under
ground channels that the drug addict now
obtains his supply of hop"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
HOMECOMING Cities
Headed by Toledo

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 21.--ToIedo, is
the grea test home owning city of any of
the thirty largest cities in the United
States. according TO figures announced by
he Ohio Building Association League in
conjunction with the United States De-
partment of Commerce. Seattle stands
second in the list, with Baltimore third.
New York is last.
Columbus is the second greatest home
/ owning city IN Ohio and the twelfth in
the United States; Cleveland stands third
in Ohio and fourteenth in the Nation,
while Cincinnati is fourth in Ohio and
twentieth in the Nation.
OF the 81 ,951 homes in Toledo, 494 per
cent are owned by the occupants, an in
crease of Ga per cent during the last
twenty years. This increase is attributed
/ to buckingham and savings institutions
in Toledo, whose assets during the same
period increased from 81, 1873, $50 to S15.
/ $685. 900. These institutions gained 20 per
cent in assets during the last year.
| OF the 5S,914 homes in Columbus $3.50
| per cent are owned by the occupants, a
/ gain of "a per cent in the last twenty
years. During the same period of time
the assets Of Columbus building-lO loan and
savings institutions increased from &c.
| 1902 to S5j.J40, 51S.
! OF the IS, 692 homes in Cleveland, 81
per cent are owned by the occupants.
| During the last twenty years assets of
building loan and savings institutions in
Cleveland increased from $23,842, COL to
| ST. O49, 1893.
Of the 1O6,239 homes in Cincinnati PIT
per cent are owned by the occupants. an
| increase of approximately s per cent in
the last twenty years, the greatest gain
made by any large city in Ohio over the
same period of time Building and loan
assets increased from SO, Al, 242 to So,
970,011 during the same period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Eggs Are Popular,
Despite High Price

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-That ONE
1ettes, poached and just plain 'thard
boiled" eggs are proving more popular
than ever before is indicated by the
shipments of California eggs, which so
far this year are reported to have
smashed all previous records.
According to figures disclosed here by
James p Britt, deputy director of mar
kets for the California department OF
agriculture, poultry producers report that
more than 100000 eggs have been
shipped from the State this year. Prac-
tically all of these have been consumed
in Eastern homes, but a few have crossed
over into Canada, where it is still pos
sible to stir up a real egg-nogg.
Poultry producers base their estimate
of the number of eggs shipped out of the
State through the records kept OF the
number of carloads of shipments. There
are 800 eggs to a case, 450 cases to a
car, and something more than 1000 cars
have been shipped out Of California so
far this year.
Britt says that egg shipping has
reached such science that it is now pos
sible to serve fresh eggs, produced in
California, in the restaurants of the
Strand. in London. In recent months
large shipments Of California eggs have
been transferred to England, where they
are regarded as quite a delicacy. The
eggs are treated by a scientific process
which keeps them fresh for consider,
able time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Johnson Has a Home,
but Can't Go There

JACKSON, Mo-, Dec. 21.-This legal
red tape is aggravating. Hosea Johnson
will tell the world. Johnson has a legal
wife but is restrained from going into
his own home. Mrs. johnson sued for
divorce. Prior to a hearing on the petit
ton asking separation the court issued
an injunction restraining Johnson from
going home.
The court refused Mrs. Johnson's plea
for separation, decreeing that Johnson
was still husband of his wife. But in
dissolving the divorce plea the court
failed to dissolve the injunction that bars
Johnson from his home.