davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
ROAD WORK is
DEMONSTRATED IN SAL MON

County Commissioner Snyder has
been engaged for the past week in
practical highway Improvement, In
Guiding not alone the approaches 10
Salmon but numbers of the city
streets also. He Is using small eat
erpiller tractcr and scraper or drag
which takes the Jumps and bumps
cut Of the thoroughfare in an ama2-
ing way A string of mules cannot
pull with that little tractor The
Main street of Salmon has been vast
ly improved by Snyder's attention,
while Carmen road and the Lemhi
valley road have been rounded up 70
the middle in manner to delight
the traveller. Il would seem To be Z
good Investment for the county to
buy one of these machines and keep
ii. in service wherever needed And
while we are looking for street Inn
proyement in Salmon it might be well
TO hire or buy another one for the
uses of the city.
Dan Chase had before done some
excellent work on the Salmon streets
along the same line, using his splen-
did team on the scb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
iLARGE PARTY HosoRiNc
MIR. AND MRS. STROUD

A number Of friends and nel@hbors
Of the sheriff and Mrs. II. J. stroud
arranged u jolly surprise tor them On
Wednesday evening Cards were the
diversion for part Of the Company
and music for dancing was furnished
BY the Eichwald orchestra. Delicious
refreahments were served at 4 late
hour.
Those present Included ~. and
Mrs y. Y. Iliscoe. Mr. and Iss. Theo-
dove Kefchum. Mr. and Mrs. ". C..
Smith. Or and Mrs ". l.. hubbard.
,sir and Mrs f. ssroad. Mir. and Mrs
Walter e. Fox. Mr. ana grs. Frank
ifingiey. Mr.. aud MIRA owen swift,
ssfr. aud Mr. = S. Johnson. SIR. and
Mrs. I. NJ. Yearian MIR and Mrs. III.
Is hatstead. Mr.. ard Ars Frank Hall.
! Ms4. Joe kesldlngton. Mrs. b r.
Ihach. Mrs Maude Hudkinss Mrs. Jas.
Owen Miss Huntsman. MiEs Pugh.
Miss Dorothy Quarles Miss Cora Ford.
Miss Pauline Gates. Francis Hall.
.Jamas McDeytst Fred Frey. William
Yearlan, Harold Matthews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
COURTHOUSE RECORDS



William Carpenter and wife for
$1,000 have sold 67 acres of agricul-
turaI land ON Silver Lead creek TO
II. G. Moorhead. Jane Hammond has
scld one acre in May 10 w. j. Early
for $500. j. c. Agee To William 0gle.
four lots in Finstur subdivision FOR
$500; and Pacific Building and Loan
company has sold to l.. f. Ramey one
house and lot in Young's subdivision
for $3.50.
A patent unreeorded until now but
coed as gold though dated in the
year 1906 when Roosevelt was pres
ident was filed this week at the conn
ty recorders office BY Judge Nc
Cracken.
An appeal has been taken In The
matter Of the estate OF the late John
Tormey in which the probate court
heretofore set aside the sale of min.
ing property made and reported By
w. Ii. Shcup, administrator, and dis
allowed certain claims against ,hc e3
tate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
NOTHING SETTER ON ANY
SCREEN THAN IN SALMON

Who has not been thrilled at the
music of Humoresqls. the tune that
makes one laugh and cry? Fanny
Hurst's story Of the same name Is
used as the vehicle for a screen pre-
sentation of Humoresque. which APP
peared Al the Rex on Tuesday and
Wednesday. showing how mothers
love and prayers developed her tai
ented son, born amid the squalor and
poverty of New york's Ghetto. into
the musical wonder Of the age II
proved one of the best Of all the
many recent Rex offerings, drawing
capacity houses. Not the least pleas
ing feature of the presentation were
the piano and violin numbers by
Hankey and Quarles. who are mas
tiers OF these instruments and Is
whose offerings Salmon people are
always glad to listen.
There is nothing better on any
screen than was seen right here in
.Humoresque.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
COPS WHISPER.

Anybody might have heard IL.
But Gods whisper came to me,
SAYS the poet.
God always whispers. At least 10
the soul. He may thunder 10 nations
and speak 10 armies in the lightning.
But 10 the Individual His message IL
not In the mighty " ind. nor the earth
quake. nor the fire. but in the stiil.
small voice.
God lives IN the bottom al the fun.
mel ol silence.
He IL the treasure concealed in
solitude.
He meets men alone. in the dark.
CONGREGATIONS have their use, and
books. and papers. and multIiud 4.
and friends, bur God loves the silent
way.
ne Is every souls most secret ses
cEet.
II. as Thpreau said, 1t takes TWO e
tell the truth. il takes also tgFc e
make revelation. II takes tbs whia-
per of God and the listeAiag fnaa
Gods whisper runs to and FRO upon
the earth II might be heard in all
cottages. palaces. narts. Offices inns.
and eonncils-if only we listened.
Go into the silence. Give your soul
lime 10 calm. Let the hurry hurly
die down. the crash al passion. the
struggle OF doubt. the pain OF failure
she rankings of wrong, the ciamor
OF ambition. Cease from self BE
still
Practice this. II In an art. and not
To be mastered out of hand. Try II
again and again. as patiently. US de.
terninedly. as lovingly ns onle prac,
tices The violin or the making OF .
statue
And after awhile, as vlrtuosits
comes after long trials, there will
come 10 life in YOU the needed sixth
sense, by which YOU can hear the
Whisper
| Some day you win get e. II may
rise like strange dawn in your con
sciousness II may stir in yen as life
istirs in the egg. II may penetrate
the deep chambers of your being a.
a strain of mystic music
And IL will be the prize Of youI
/ life. You will not be able To give II
To another. Every man must receive
euch things himself. al OF Gods
most vital secrets are marked non
transferable
| But IL win be yours. that which ir
all your life is most utterly yours.
| 1t viii strengthen you in weakness
cheer YOU in hours OF gloom. Wher
YOU are az sea and confused. lost Ii
| the winds of caSulstry Ii will shine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Report Of Sandy Greek School.

tANfNAN ~ ~@h<y >'S~N SGfS>f*
The following are The names 81 pa.
pills who We're neither absent nor
tardy In ihe month OF February:
Mildred Barber Edna Bowman
Karletta scEaHner. Marjorie Smith
Bernice Smith. Anna Snyder Henry
Schaffner Charles Shook. Margaret
Wilmington.
The school has been divided into
two glasses for literary contests. with
Anna Snyder and Fern Manfnll AS
captains. Zach diyisicn gives semi
monthly program in which original
stories and essays receive special
credits 10 the end that the writing OF
English may be improved
On Fehrgsry is the patrons. OF the
school responded in their usual cor
dial and prompt manner 10 an invi-
tation 10 visit the school and observe
results attained in the regular rou.
tine Of school work. After receiving
congratulations upon their progress
the youngsters were RECALLED with an
elegant lunch provided BY the moth
ers
The children have taken the stand.
aradlzed tests Ia reading writing and
generas intelligence this month,
Further tests will De given before
The end OF the term.
MRS. NJ. l.. EAlGH. Teacher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

out as pole-atAr When you are
afraid. IL viii enforce you as an army
with banners.
II will luli you 10 sleep with its
music. II viii give you poise. II will
give yon decision.
No man can tell what the whisper
says. Each soni must hear for Itself
This is great secret One can
only point The wAythe way Is sill.
lence
There stands God and says: Il will
give 10 eat OF the hidden mama. and
viii give him white stone and in
the stone a new name written, which
no man knowefh. saving he that re-
ceiveth it, He that hath an ear let
him hear what The Spirit saith -" Dr.
Frank Crane.
copyrighted BY y. r. voliand Com
pany. Chicago
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
MAck'S SHOE SALE WILL
DRAW SALMON CROWDS NEXT

Macks Bootshop announces the
giving away OF the best pair OF shoes
in stock at a sale 10 begin next week.
II would be well 10 read every word
OF the Booishop advertisement else
wheIe in The Recorder. The Boot,
shcn is 10 give the prize pair OF shoes
TO the customer who first presents
himself in the store. The proprietor
is an early riser himself and will be
there on time, you may be sure of
chat.
The arrangement OF the stock for
the slaughter is now going ON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
notice Of Registration for City Eiee
ttnr

II viii BE- necessary 10 register In
order 10 vote a. the coming city cleo
tjon 20 be held on Tuesday April
1Gih. A. y. 1921 for the purpose Of
eFectine city officers.
The undersigned is registrar for
said City OF Salmon and viii receive
and hear all applications for registra-
ton on each Saturday. up TO and in.
eluding Saturday. April card. 1921.
from . o'clock a m. Ia o'clock p.
n and from o'clock p. m 10 3
O'Clock p. m. 1T the city hall. and
will register an persons applying al
said place on other days of~the week.
except Sunday and holidays. during
nffice hours.
JOHN REES, City Clerk.
March IL April s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
On the Move About Town.

Z With the appearance of the first
blue birds and robins there are hu
mans on The move. County Attorney
II. J. Burieigh has taken the city
dwelling house belonging to Mrs
Spellman and lately occupied by the
Ralph Edwards family, who in turn
have moved in with the f. s Ed
wards family. Leslie Thirlkll and
family are to take the Mrs. Woods
residence property on Shoup street
lately given up the A. j. Malones
who have occupied the living rooms
above Hettinger's on Main street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Herdsman tor 81. Ives.

Mr. and Mrs. ~ g. kinc ief, Sal.
mon "Wednesday morning for ache
valley and Provo Jtah where they
90 To look up jersey cattle for ST
Ives farm. II they find what they
are looking for mature stock they
wiil bring home at least a carload
The Kings have secured the services
Of John Stroh Of LoFeland. Colorado
10 take charge Of their Jersey herd
Storh is expected 10 arrive next week
with his family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
The Race Of the Aae

%With Man O'War The most thrill
ihg racing picture ever photographed.
This picture should arouse the en-
thusiasm of every one who has even
q trace Of sporting blood in his veins.
-Harrison's Reports.
This film is 10 be presented in the
fmerican Museum of Natural Histo-
ry. AT last the Rex has secured the
real picture. 1t will be shown twice,
On March 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
NEXT MONDAY EVENING IS
GATE FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Home talent win provide a rich
treat Tor tie Woman's club 1T odd
Fellows hall next Monday night
March H. as d benefit for the public
library. The admission price OF soc.
must be considered nominal for the
festival provided. The work OF the
Wcman's club which this benefit Is
Intended 10 help is the library and
rest room and the women who have
SO successfully maintained both these
institutions are deserving OF nothing
less than a crowded house
Musical Program.
Violin and piano-~....~......---.
Messrs. Iiaakey and Qgariea
Vocal solo--At nawning ....,
...-....--.M Mrs. N. q. Ward
Character Reading Mrs. J. L.. klrtley
Piano Duet-Selectcd .---..4.--.a.---..-.
Mrs. S. G. Scritner. Mrs Wickhnm
Quartet The COLLINS Mrs. Raymond
Prestcn, Miss Lewis. Mrs HeFndan,
Mrs. y, @. Ward
Dnet--piano and violin The Fifth
Nocturne Misses Frances and Flor
enee Greene.
With Lilies sweet aud Daffo
dis Mira Preston Mrs, Heradon and
Mrs. y o. Ward.
Vocal sole Selected VAUGHN larl.
Violin solo Selected Ralph Quaries
Reading ~ -..... Mrs Isiey
Quartet The Rosary Mrs. Preston
Mrs. Herad3n. Mrs. Ward. Miss Lewis
Cornet Solo Selected Mr., Hankes
Vocal solo By the Waters of Mimi
toke .....-......~-.....-...-.-- Miss I.ewis
Vocal duetSing Me 10 Sleep Mrs
Ward and Mrs. Raymond Preston
piana and Zy!aphane duet Mrs. X
W. White and Lawrence White
Tickets on sale at Hettingers Due
Store, The News Stand Rest Room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
PUTTING THE SCHOOLS TO
WORK FOR WAR MOTHERS

The Salmon schools are arranging
a drive fer funds 70 donate to the
War Mothers for the memorial hos
pital. April 18th is the date for the
drive 10 end. Each grade and each
class ol the high school as units will
adopt whatever means found 10 be
the most suitable for earning money
The unit earning the most monry for
the donation will be rewarded By the
allowance of Il halt holiday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Presbyterian Church Services.

There win be services again next
Sunday bDth morning and evening
al the usual time. II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Sunday School and Bible Glass
meets at 10 a. m. Wednesday even
ing. March 16, the last word of Christ
from the cross is to be treated: Faith
er into Thy hands | commend my
Spirit.
II. C. SCHULZE. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

Pupils in The nth and sixth grades.
west side. having perfect aiten.
dance during the month Of February
were as follows: Fifth Richard
Aware Virginia Benjamin Ray Ben
nett. Ira cbafTee. Frances Dempsey
Harvey Myiander Helen Norton, Pete
Strafton. Ralph Ward, Raymond
White. Myrtle Neariaa Robert Hoos
Sixth Nelma Baxter. l.asinda Chat
fee. Clifford Dryer Mildred Pfrem
mer. Marvin Smith. George Young.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Renort o. Seventh Grade.

The following IL the list of seventh
Grade pupils who have been neither
tardy nor absent during the six weeks
ending March 4th.
Ethel Allan. Clarice benjamin. In
cile Bell Eletha Bradley Mildred
Ekiund F1orinp Garatte, Madeline
Gates Winnie Isley. Josephine kirt
ley Cora Pope. May Renner. Stanley
Smith. Elizabeth Smith Edna sum
mers. Jean Turnbull. William White
Those who have received 9ofs on
ohoye in all subjects are: Ethel Al
Ian, Lucille Bell, Clarice Benjamin
Eleiha Bradley. Eloiae Ilarlon Daro
Thy Daniels. Edgar Daniels Mildi1es
Eklund. Clara Rayndahl. May Renner
Elizabeth Smith, Madeline Gates ans
Edna Summer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
DEAD LINE IN Auro LICENSES.

The date for the payment of the
1921 licenses is March Is: not later.
w. e. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

and il is hoped the work will be
brought To successful conclusion
by Easter.
Mrs. Il. S Stringfellow is secretary
of the committee and Miss Mabel Nc.
Claim in the treasurer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Highway Needs Attention.

II. ". Gregory and Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn We're arrivals in Salmon on
Wednesday. Gregory comes from the
state highway staff 10 confer with
Engineer Osborn ON the Salmon riy-
er road conditions. II was said that
this road would be apportioned out
Of the two million loan as soon as
the bonds could be sold the sum OF
s16.159.50 AT present there are no
men employed on this Improvement
TO look after its maintenance. the re
suit being that il is getting out oi
eo-dition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

The Farm Bureaus, expressing the
minds Of the organized farmers of
America. are setting out to convince
Uncle Sam that he must act. 1t is
only by national mobilization that
the farmers can hope to secure action
on this and other questions whose
solution vitality affects the future of
our farming industry. The Farm
Bureau Movement deserves the sup
port of each and every citizen.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, as
the great national champion of pro-
gressive methods, is thoroughly in
accord with the aims Of the Farm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

Bureaus. It's vision is national: for
in gathering the sound. helpful ma
terialwhich rnakesup its 81 big weekly
issues its editors and contributors
travelthe country over in search ofthc
latest news and the best opinion. Its
editorial policy can therefore be sc-
cepted as fairly voicing the thought
of the American farmer.
You want and need this national
mirror OF farm progress. II costs
only Sl.00 for a year. Many farm
ers say it's the best buy they ever
made. Send a dollar bill or your
check today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-13
POULTRY STANDARDIZATION
IDEA SPREADING SOUTHWARK.

Poultry Standardization work as be-
ing carried on in Kentucky under the
direction of the extension division Of
the College Of Agriculture is grad
ually spreading to other Southern
states, three counties in Alabama be-
ing the latest ones to consider the
plan, according to A. s. Chaplin, poul-
try extension specialist Of the college.
Miss Bonnie Frank King, home DEM
onstration agent as Tuscombia, Ala,
under whose direction the work will
be conducted, recently completed a
visit to Simpson, Warren and Barren
counties where she studied the meth
DDS being used In these counties to
place purebred White Plymouth Rocks
on every farm. According to Miss
King, steps will be taken to start sim
liar work in the three counties sur
rounding Tuscombia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-13
LOUISVILLE MAN
HEADS CAMPAIGN
In KENTUCKY
Colonel Fred Levy Becomes Chairman
For Jewish Reliec Committee
In This State.

New York. - Col. Fred Levy. Of
Louisville, well known as one of the
proprietors of Levy Brothers depart
ment store and owner Of a chain of
motion picture theaters, while in New
York last week added another interest
to his multifarious activities by ac-
cepting the craftsmanship for Ken
lucky in the nationwide appeal for
$14 100000 made by the American
Jewish Relief Committee for the aid
of the war and famine sufferers of
Eastern and Central Europe.
The national chairman Of the COM
mittee is Louis Marshall of New York
and the appeal is being directed by
David A. Brown, the millionaire phil
anthropist of Detroit, who has give,
up his business and settled himself in
the committees New York headquar-
tiers at 1903 Park avenue, until the
money shall be raised.
Colonel Levy was one Of ten Ken
tuckians present atthe conference OF
the leading Jews Of American held in
Chicago late in September when the
$14,OOO,00O campaign was decided up
on. He heard theer from the men who
had been abroad the true story of the
distress and widespread suffering
which exists among the Jews Of Rus
STA, Poland, Rumania and the Ukraine
and other countries Of Central and
Eastern Europe and which they them
selves had witnessed.
mo JPew who has heart in his
breast, no man who ever felt touch
Of human pity, could resist such an
appeal as that" said Colonel Levy in
accepting the craftsmanship for his
state. ut is a story that must be told
and re-told until all American re-
spends. We must raise the s14,O00,OOO
or feel that we have fallen short of
our plain and simple duty. Already
too many children have died that
Americas bounty might have saved.
Those we have rescued and nutured
up to the present can not be abandon
ed now. There are thousands Of others
living on little else than hope, the
hope that we will not close our hearts
and our pocketbooks to their piteous
cries. We can not disappoint them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-13
BETTER FEEDING ARE CARE
WILL MAKE FALL PIGS PAY.

Better feeding and houbing OF fall
pigs after weaving times are suggest
ed by animal husbandrymen at the
College OF Agriculture as two means
whereby the raising OF the fall litter
may be made profitable on more Ken
lucky farms. liberal feeding OF tank
age, skim milk or buttermilk at this
time fthe year makes an excellent
substitute for the beneficial effects Of
green pastures while the quqarters In
whic hthe animals are housed should
be dry, although they need not be
warm. A wet. chilled pig Is never a
profitable produced Of pork, the spe-
cialists say.
One ration which has given good re-
suits at the college farm In fall pig
feeding Is composed OF so pounds Of
corn. so pounds of mlddlings and 10
pounds Of tankage. Another used sue
Ccbouilly 10 lhduc up vi ~ phito VI
corn and one Of tankage. Fifty pounds
Of corn, 50 pounds Of shipstuff and 10
pounds OF tankage also makes a good
ration while eight parts Of corn and
one part Of soybeans may be used for
fourth.
Each year, many pigs die from
pneumonia contracted by their sleep
ing in wet houses where they are ex-
posed to draughts, tn specialists say.
This can be prevented by being sure
that the roo ito the house is made of
waterproof and that no water is al
lowed to run into the house from the
outside ground. The floor Of the
house may be raised by throwing the
dirt inside when ditching around the
outside Of the house to carry the water
away.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-13
CLUBwOMRN GIVE CITY
NEW $4,000 HOSPITAL

This hospital bears witness OF the
civic spirit fthe Federated Women's
Clubs Of Sterling, Colorado. Through
their efforts three hulls for the heal
Ing q the Sick are dedicated to the
Gcrylce Of humanity"
80 reads a modest Inscription in
c0nspicuously placed OH an $4,000
building recently completed and dedi-
Gated 10 the public at Sterling. Colo
RADIO.
Sterling needed hospital. Various
groups had tried to raise funds for II
and failed. Three years ago the or
ganized women az city federation
OF 125 members decided that they
would take up the burden
They had, 10 start with, but sl25, or
a dollar a piece. Before anything very
definite was done they bought an en-
tire block of ground In well-located
Gated part OF the city, paying 800
down and with faith and vision"
:ledglng The remainder. The building,
they knew, would cost at least $4,000
First they organized county hos
p'tal association. Next they elected a
hospital board of trustees, all women.
They made dues to the association S.
and 4 life-membership fee $50. One
local club had 22 members join for
life, giving $50 each. The city fed
Grafton as whole pledged $4,000.
Every club woman was asked to earn
$40 for the hospital an dat q meeting
held for the purpose, tell how she
earned ii. Two home talent plays were
given netting $1,000 each. Tag days
were held. Luncheons were served
anywhere and everywhere. Wild west
'hows. vaudeyilles. were given. Ster-
ling became bay with home talent
shows, one real wild west one. So
the fund grew. Boys and girls were
:sked to help and the High School
boys madee screens, tables, library
tables and other such things as they
could in their manual training work
Starting a $4,000 plan, prices soar
I'd and the building cost ran up to
SS5,0ro. The final campaign was for
10000 to open the hospital free of
icbt and when it opened the money
was in sight
The building is three stories, mod
arn with operating rooms, five wards,
private rooms, nurses quarters, laun-
Try, kitchens, diet kitchen. The heeat-
ing plant is sufficiently large for two
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-13
DOG HANGED HIMSELF.

A jury at Chappaqua, N. Y, cleared
Abraham ]. Quinby of the charge Of
hanging his dog. Quimby, who is a
Civil War veteran and was a friend of
Horac Greeleys, tied the dog up in
his barn, because neighbor COM
planned he had been killing his chick
ems. The evidence shove dthe dog
had jumped over bench and hanged