davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
TENDoY FARM BUREAU rs
FIRST TO START WORK

The Tendoy Farm Bureau Commu
nifty meeting held last Friday night
proved TO be one of the best ever
held in the county. w. NJ. Carpenter
occupied the chair as chairman, Seth
Ball acting for the livestock inter
ests and w. Fl. Mulkey for the agri-
scultural activities. II. L. Summers.
the county bureau president. was on
hand TO talk for half an hour in the
interest of the organization in Its
national and community aspects.
which he emphatically endorsed. The
national aim and purpose Is To post
every farmer on market conditions
and cooperative selling. He urged
support for the bureau all along the
line community TO county. county to
state and state to national body.
The Tendoy meeting resolved TO
call an early meeting 10 formulate
more definite plans for the years
work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
: !. ! = = !. ). !. !. ). :. :. :. I: !. !. :.
: BOYLE CREEK :



Can we look for an early spring
Ground hog did not see his shadow.
Nearly everyone on the creek sur
rrised Ira Gable on his 49th birthday
On the second of February. All en-
joyed themselves and stayed till
nearly morning with plenty of ice
cream and fine lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler were shop
pers in Salmon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs
Atkins were business visitors in Sal
mon.
Lynn Cooper and Joe Abby will
soon start work for Donald Martin
Several Of the neighbors and young
folks of the creek and Big Flat sur
prised Virginia Suffer Thursday
evening as she was leaving for an
extended visit at Blackfoot and Nam
pa, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Thomas and chill
dren and Charles Suffer spent Sun
day at the William Suffer home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd
spent the week end at Salmon and
Carmen
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neiman spent
a couple of days at the Ira Gable
home.
The Winterowd saw outfit win cut
wood for the rarchers on Boyle
creek this week.
Charles Suffer is having some den
tai work done in Salmon this week
Lots of wood from down the river
is going in into Salmon.
H. f. W,Nieman of Big Flat is busy
hauling out poles that A. c. Jewett
got out for him this fall and winter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
I. ). I. :. !. :. I. 4. !. !. 1. !. 1. I. + + 4
!. SALMON LOCALS !

E. D. Wolfe was down from Lemhi
Dave H. Cokely is down from Gil
more.
Wilbur B. Hays was down from
Tendoy.
G. Gorges is at the Ramshorn mine
as cook.
Eugene knight was registered
from May.
Robert Whitsett and wife were in
Salmon from May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Schwartz spent
tho week in Salmon.
c. S.. Kennedy was an arrival in
Salmon from kalispel.
w. A. Free and James Stout are in
town today from Leadore.
]. p McGivney and Otto Hancock
were in Salmon Wednesday from
Leadore.
Less Bishop is home again in Sal
mon from the Texas oil fields. where
he says four men are after one job.
Al Barnes is up from the Pope
place To accompany Eugene Altman.
who came TO consult DR.. Hammer for
heart trouble.
Mrs. A. ID. Cook. wife of the well
known Carmen creek flockmaster,
was called to Pine Bluff, Wyoming
last week by the death of her mother
All the children OF the late Peter
Amonscn were able to be present at
the funeral, including Mrs. Digeles.
who was incorrectly reported as alb
SCrt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Honorirg MIR. and Mrs. KEW.


A score or more Of the neighbors
ana friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
heily invaded the Kelly home in
Brooklyn Wednesday evening by way
" surprise for the family. The
analr was planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
walter {. Fox who sent in advance
TWO trustworthy sentinels for the
main invasion. the object being to
engage The head of the house so that
ne might not retire for the night at
ms usually early hour which takes
place as soon as his chores are done.
into the family circle of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly and their granddaughter
MISS hima Dingman,s the sentinels
were made welcome as all callers al
the nome, when half an hour later
came the main body trooping in.
These included Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Tingley. Mr.. and
mrs, W. B. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
V. Biscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Har-
RS Mrs. Turnb1ade, Fred and Louis
Frey, Mrs. Womack, Mrs. Hudkins,
MI. and Mrs. Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs.
burprldge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson.
After greetings around there were
card games arranged to engage the
company for pleasant hours, when
the refreshments provided for the oc.
casion were brought forth, the family
Deing allowed to furnish nothing that
Went TO make up the fine, feast ex.
cept cream from the Kelly dairy
Inc affair was in all respects a de.
nshtful one for all bhe household
A few evenings before q similar
gathering, took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Horn on Shoup
street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Spencer Popular In Amerlea.

Herbert Spencer. the great phiias-
opher. was more popular IN America
during his life than In England. WEea
Spencer visited the United States, 10
iSs2. his fame and influence were 50
securely established that one admlref
offered 10 pay all the expenses incur,
red, by the philosopher on his trip.
and hends of railways ofe-ed him The
most luxurious travelling faNiues.
while other friends wed with one an
other 70 make the tour c0mfpr able.
interesting and insfruct.ng.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
MISSING Books.

Eight OF the volumes donated by
the reading circles and TO be placed
in the public library have been mis-
laid and the ladies OF the library
committee are trying 10 locate them.
Here is the list :Homing of the Birds,
The Forbidden Trail. Shadow Noun.
tain. The Power of Thought In Re
pose, The Study and Enjoyment OF
Pictures. Comrades of Peril. Life OF
Roosevelt, The Custom OF the Coun.
try.
The books from the reading cir
Giles are now on the shelves for the
circle members &c use. There are
also many children's books ready
for use, especially the Children's
Hour which contains many stories b.
the best authors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
RECITAL ENTERTAINMENT

For Orphanage fund, followed by a
social dance, Salmon. Idaho. Opera
house, Saturday evening. February
26, 1921. Recital begins p. m.
sharp. Dancing begins at 9 p. m.
The Program
Vocal Solo Mrs. James Kirtley
accompansit. Mrs. Paul Mcpherson
Recitation Miss Eva Simpson
Instrumental Trio Selection--Frances
Greene. Virginia Quarles, Hazel Col.
we'll
Recitation-Just Be GLADLY James
Whitcopb Riley. Edwin A. label
Instrumental Duet Ralph Quarles
and Dorothy Quarles
Recitation-Wou Service
BY Edwin A. label
vocal Soio-..---....------..-.---.----E Lewis
Recitation-Carry On--Robert Ser
vice -.-...-..--.,-............ Edwin A. label
Selection-Ladies Quartet. directed
by Mrs. N. o. Ward.
Recitation-Palm of Life-H. w
ongfellow--------.. Edwin A. label
Others by Mr.. label.
Admission: Recital CSC and 50c.
Dance sL00
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
How's This3

we OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catar-h Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable rem ~!y for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Hood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
easeA portions
After you have taken Halls CatarrA
Medicine for a short time you win sec q
great Improvement IN yoSar gener al
health. Start taking Halls Catarfh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF cata RI. Send
for testimonials. free.
F.. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by nii Druggists. 7sc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Vacancy in School Board.

AT the meeting of the Salmon
school board, called for next Monday
night, a vacancy in the board. caus-
ed by the resignation of c. A. Beers,
is TO be filed. 1t is more than like
ly that H. L. Summers will be chos-
en-, as indicated in frequent mention
of his name in connection with the
vacancy by present members of the
board. Mr.. Summers is serving as
member of the board of county
commissioners and has a number of
children of school age, from the
high school down into the grades.
The resignation of Mr.. Beers. who
has served acceptably, was caused
by the duties of his business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sunday school and Bible class 10
a. m. Morning service il "A. m. Ser
mon subject: Jesus Sold" Evening
service begins at 7:30. the subject
being: Isaac's Offering a Figure OF
Christ's Sacrifice
Wednesday. February Is. al 7.3o
y. M, the second mid.week Service
is TO be held when Christ's second
word from the cross il 10 be consid-
cred: Woman, behold Tiny Son. Be.
hold, Thy mother
n. c. ScHULZE. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
TO REBEL BANDITS

Iowa Authorities Have Formed Shot.
gun 6rigades Of Citizens.
Shotgun brlgades OF citizens and Of
fcers of the peace are being organized
In Iowa in an effort to stop and appre-
bend thieves. particularly bank rob
bers. The initiative In organizing the
posses has been taken by state author
tiles. according to Sheriff Frank Ken
nedy.
/. II Is planned that when robbery Is
reported notice he sent throughout the
county in which II occurred and coun-
ties nearby. and the shotgun" men
called together TO patrol all highways.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Rainbow in Winter.

A beautiful rainbow arched itself
directly above the Golden Rule mine
on the nth day OF February for the
delight OF all behalders in Salmon,
The glowing colors rested each end
on the pure white snow. making n
scene rarely witnessed anywhere in
such matchless splenaor. The sun
had just broken through the clouds
at ten in the morning when the rain
bow appeared over against the noun
tains in all its glory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
cRAwLED EIGHT MILES
Heat-craxed Prospeetor Saved Com
rade by Heroic Journey Over Sand.

Harry Q. Stimler. a prospector.
saved himself and his partner. William
Corcoran. after heat and lack OF water
had driven both OF them into dellrium.
by crawling eight miles across Ne
vada desert. Arriving within zoo
yards OF his sons supply camp. after
q ai-hour Journey on his hands and
knees. Stimlcr fell unconscious.
Toung Stirler revived his father
end then set out to aid Coreornn. lie
found the prospector nearly dead, but
succeeded In saving him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
WERSIER-HAIi

Carl A. Webster and Irene NJ. Hall
both of Salmon, were married Is this
city last Friday by Judge Farms
worth. The couple arrived al the
court house by motor just before FIVE
O'Clock in the evening and the nup-
tial knot was hurriedly tied in the
loffice OF the clerk of the court-Dil-
len Examiner, February 8.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
In Rr..or. Eaacd M

When the nj; 81 Old documents has
fad.i md = s. desired % restore L.
his ran te done rs washing with any
q 'he sub stances that tiacken On
mixing aitll iron-iufusloa of ruira!'s
Soaiufr-Su'pAide. a- ace'ic frrr7. m.
ile u nota stun. Cor ,ae,aasc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
A. tse REX
FRIDAY-sATuRDAY, FEB. II IL

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. II IL
The Comedy Hit of the Year
SCRATCH. MY BACK
ROY BARNES and
HELENE CHADWICK
Seven reels of clean laughable fun
Don't miss this. II is fine.
A Goldwyn Special
soc and 15c
SUNDAY MONDAY, FEB. 13 IA.
ROBERT WARWICK and
HELENE CHADWICK
in AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS
Founded on Anthony Hopes
Arthur Dieppe
An entertaining story of love and
adventure, also
HAROLD LLOYD, 2 reels
DUMPING INTO BROADWAY
An original comedy.
TUESDAY-WEDNES'Y FEE, 15.- 1G
Here is big play that you will
enjoy
BILL HARRIS Great Western !.
THE TOLL GATE
6 reels Of excitment
Prices 40c and 15c
Don't fail TO see it,
also Burton Holmes Travelog
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II
KING OF CIRCUS
ANIMAL COMEDY
HOOT GIBSON
International News
FRIDAY SATURDAY, FEB. IS 19
The Screen Masterpiece
THE SAGEBRUSHER
Jazzador Orchestra
Price soc and Csc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Beetles. Stood for Warts.

DR.. r. Escomel describes In Annles
dc In Facultad de Mediclna Gima.
PERU certain rsuedo beetles the
blood Of which has from time immemo-
rial been used by the natives for
curing warts. Under IL these growths
turn white. rs II cau,erized by nm
Acid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
A Good Medicine For the criE

George w. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip. II had the worst cough. cold
and grip and had taken lot of
trash of no account. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done me any good whatever. l
have used one bottle of il and the
cold and grip have left me- For
sale by E. G. Hettinger, Salmon
DRUGGIST
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Raise $1,000 to Stop Dog Poisoning.

Indignation over the poisoning OF
hunting dogs has led the residents of
Bolinas. CAL, TO raise fund OF $1,000
as a reward for the arrest and con-
ytcti0n Of the dog poisoner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Great Entertainment-The Toll
Gate, Feb. 1916 Prices Acc, 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
ATLANTA PROBES
 BUNCO SYNDICATE
Operations of Alleged Gamb- ling Ring Totals Million and
 Half Dollars
Bx Associated Press

Atlanta, April 10-More than 300 wit nesses are expected to appear before the city council investigation beginning to- morrow night into the alleged "bunco syndicate and the controversy between Solicitor General Boykin and the city de- tective department which followed the so- licitor's investigations into the alleged swindlers operations.
 Operations of the so-called gambling ring netted it's members more than H 500, OO0 according to an estimate by MT. Boy kin, and a number of men have been h. dicted and several convicted, while Floyd Woodward, named by the grand jury as the leader of the alleged swindlers has been away from Atlanta since shortly after he killed Ed Nils in a hotel here two years ago. A coroner's jury freed Woodward at that time on the grounds of self-defense.. but the solicitor has been seeking him on .'bunco' indictments.
 The November grand jury recommeno- cd that the heads of the detective de' partment be removed and charged them with incompetence and connivance witf swindlers. MT. Boykin in public ad' dresses repeated these charges anc named a number of other cit yofficiais and former officials as ''friends' ol swindlers. Denials and counter charges against the solicitor followed from the mon he accused.
 Eugene R. Black, a local attorney, has been retained by citizens committee and Solicitor Boykin announced he aise would take part in the inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
BAPT|STS ACQUIRE SITE FOR S1OO,OOO
 CHURCH BUILDING
Improvements Gusts Y. M. c. A. and That Organization Plans Campaign for More
 Attractive Quarters

Selma, April 1o.-(Special) )-After being held up for mofe than year on tech nical point, the sale of the lot at the rear of the Young Mems Christian asso- ciation to the First Baptist church was concluded last night, at a meeting of the board of directors of the 'Y'' and deliv- cry of the deeds to the property was made to officers of the church. The purchase price was s7.ooo. A modern Sun day school building will be erected on the property.
 The sale of the lot deprives the Young Mems Christian association of its only athletic ground. and will close the ten his courts, which have been situated there for a number of years. It is be- lieved by many that the sale of the ath- letic ground, taken in conjunction with the now wholly inadequate facilities of the Young Mems Christian association building. will hasten the building of a new and modern plant, of which the or ganization stands in such urgent need.
 Just how real this need is was voiced by H. c. Armstrong, president of the Young Mems Christian association, when he stated Saturday that 'In a few years the Young Mems Christian association will have to do one of two things; build a new Y or abandon the present in adequate quarters MT. Armstrong does not think that the present time is ripe for launching campaign to this end, but hopes that the public will come to realization of the needs of the Young Mems Christian association when a fund for building may be quickly raised.
 "I am in favor of building a new Young Mems Christian association building row. stated one weIl-known business man Saturday. and he continued that with money subscribed for many causes outside of Selma there Is no req soE why modern building, which can be used by the men and boys of the city, may not be built. if the proper interest is aroused in the project.
 Plans for the erection of modern Sur day school building to adjoin the Bap- tist church to cost around S100,000, will be drawn up as soon as a conference can be arranged with Dr. Burroughs of the Baptist Sunday school board. who will bring an architect to Selma to make a survey and submit plans. It is the purpose of the building committee to let contracts about the middle of the sum- mer and push the work.
 The building will probably be three story structure, to conform to the Gothic lines of the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
TAX EXEMPTIONS INCREASES BUILDING
New York Ordinance Pushes Comparative Percentage to
 Surprising Total
By Associated Press


 New York, April 10.--In the first nve weeks since the tax exemption ordinance became effective February B, home building in New York city increased 76 per cent compared with the correspond ing period a year ago, Henry H. Curran, president of the Borough of Manhattan announced today.
 Figures just compiled by the building bureaus in the five boroughs show that plans for 35S4 dwellings had been nied in the five-week period this year against 2,020 in 1s0o Building of apartment houses MT. Curran said, which virtually had stopped in 1920. has begun again.
 The steady growth in the building homes" he added, "offers cheerful ex- ception to the prevailing pessimism or the reconstruction period through whicn we are now passing. Although we must have apartment houses and many more of them to relieve the present distress. the most encouraging result of the tax exemption is this springs growth of the little houses that dot the boroughs out side of Manhattan. Most of these houses will be owned by the families wno hVe ir them. At the present time less than 5 per cent of New York city's famiiies own their own homes
 MT. Curran said he had received in- auiries from most of the larger cities of the country about the beneficial ef- fects already resulting from the tax ex- emption ordinance.
 ''It appears that many of them are seriously considering the enactments of similar laws for their own benefit" he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
EUen the Weather Is Part
 OfAHenFlood to America;
 Tariff Walls Can't Stop H

lis rho great warm cauldron of the nor;h Pacific between the Aleutian Islands and Hawaii which is almost A United States sea.
 So the weather is not subject to regu- lation. There is no way Of suppressing high and low disturbances. Atmospheric pressure is boss of it's own whims. The groundhog is not nearly so accurate prophet as a little vane at the edge of the sea.
 LOWS" AND HIGHS"
 "The areas of disturbance-lows and highs'-made familiar to large numbers of people by the rough circles and ellipses that indicate them on the daily weather maps of the weather bureau, says the society bulletin, "cross the con- tinent usually in three or four days. Usually rain or snow falls in the low areas or slightly in advance of them, The rains that occur in the arid parts of the west, however, usually follow the passage of the lows.
 The highs" that traverse the United States have fewer places of origin than the "lows"-Alberta, north and south Pacific. Rocky mountains and Hudson bay They usually bring cooler weather. The bitterest cold waves known in the region from the Great Lakes eastward follow highs that drift down from the Hudson bay, but judging by the recent winter performance there was not much driftings
 | Tn bulletin does not explain why the past winter fell so far below the usual average or whether this may be taken to mean that the approaching summer will break all records for heat, consio- ering it's early start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
By Associated Pres.


 Washington, April 10-People who complain about the weather. who kick because it is too hot, too cold. or too windy, as the case might be, were re- minded today by the National Geograph- ic society that the weather is not home brewed.
 Most of it comes sweeping in from other countries, blowing up beyond the three-mile limit without passport or tariff restrictions. Some of it might bear the brand Made in the U. s. A." but as a general thing it is imported. For the most part the American supply of rain, snows, blzzards, cold waves and hot waves, tornadoes and tempests, come tumbling in from the northwest and the west. smaller percentage, the society reports, come from the north and southwest. but now and then the wind in the Gulf of Mexico and the south At lantic kicks up it's heels and, there is trouble.
 ALASKA HELPS
 But, say the learned men of the so- ciety. it is worth noting that none of the weather enters the country through the stretch of the Atlantic coast north of Cape Hatteras. the section into which pours the vast bulk of material imports, and which occurs a majority of the main disasters on American shores.
 There is some consolation to enthus- lasts for the Made in America" move ment the society says, in the fact that the great majority of distut banc& that enter the states originate in Alaska or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
HUNS MUST PAY,
 FRENCH DECLARE
Paris Insists It Will Require 140 Billion Francs for
 Reconstruction
Rr Associnted Press

Pris. April i0.-Reconstruction in the devastated regions will bring the expen- dltures of France up to at least l40W.- O0O, 900 francs annually for 10 years, This is the calculation in the report of the finance committee of the chamber on budget expenses recoverable from Ger many which will be presented in the Chamber Tuesday by Deputy Charles De Lasteryre the official reporter
 1t is estimated that the reconstruct9h still to be completed and having value of 26000. .OO0OO0 francs before the var, will cost from sO.OOo,OOo,oo0 to 1So,oooeoV. Taking the lowest figure in the annual budget at S,Oo0,O00.0 .00o with 4.0o0.ooo,oO0 m pensions, 1000, ,ooo.oo0 interest on money already spent, it is declared impossible for France to find this vast sum or money, and the report says;
 At any cost Germany must do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
]. H. WILSON DIES
He Was We'll Known Insurance Man
 at Greenville

Greenville, April Especial )--J. Hume Wilson died here today at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. Y. Porter. after an illness lasting for several months, caused by a complication os diseases. The deceased was one of the most widely known insurance men in the state. For number of years he was president of the J. H. Wilson In surance company, but during the last few years he had been doing special work for number of large insurance companies, with headquarters at Mont gomery. MT. Wilson was prominent in fraternaI, religious. social and busi- ness activities Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon and will be conducted by Dr. Richard Wilkinson.