davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

| III not given proper attention. bus
with a little building UP of the fiocks.
big profit can be realized from very
L little cost. for these fowls yet prae-
ticaily all their feed during the sum
mer from the fields, or range and
streams. A little care during the
laying season 10 keep the eggs from
lfreezing.and then during the hatch
ing season 10 get the young well
started and the care is practically
ever until snow covers their feed
or We get ready to fatten them for
market. which should require about
three OF four weeks. The larger the
young turkey at Thanksgiving time
the more profit there Is. and the
same Is true OF the ducks and geese
The egg Of the Indian Runner duck
Us always in demand on the market.
and as they are prolific egg produc-
ers they would prove profitable
side line II enc has the place 10
raise them. The water fowls not on
lly yield good eating but their feath-
ers are always in demand at good
price. would urge the raising of
more turkeys, ducks and geest, for
they surely mean more profit from
farm poultry.
Now about the market question.
This is one of The few communities
in this United States that has not
access to live poultry market eS-
Icept for home consumption which is
Il very small affair compared with
what could and should be done along
this line. Having in mind that Lem
hi county Is going To awaken to the
fact that the poultry industry for the
ancher or farmer Is IA money max.
ing institution, ! am going TO suggest
that we ranchers ask the Farm Blu
reau TO make an EFFORT to secure a
shipping rate whereby we may be
able to ship our poultry by live
weight. to the commission firms In
the outside towns. There isn't a
town of any size In the middle states
that hasn't receiving station for
some commission firm or packing
house and the railroad companies
give half rate express to all
poultry shippers and used TO return
the crates free. The farmers raise
the kinds OF poultry that grows to
good size. fatten their culls and sur
plus stock and sell TO a stable market
by weight. and the same precedent
should be established here. II is
perfectly ridiculous that the rancher
in this valley who raises fowls OF
good size and quality should be oblie.
ed to take the same price per dozen
or per individual as the one who
raises small and inferior fowls. then
when sold over the counter the con
sumer must pay according To size
and quality. Can you not see the in
consistency of II all? BY this system
there Is no incentive to raise better
or larger breeds and IL Is unfair TO
the poultry industry in thevalley. The
same thing is true Of the egg produc'
ton. il is absurd that Lemhi coun-
ity merchants should ever ship in
case eggs, and yet they do have II TO
; do. Lemhi county should not only
be producing all the eggs for home
consumption but should be shipping
plenty of them out. II we could Sc
cure the shipping rates, and sell
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
WIFE
SMALLPOX PATIENT

- .
Homer Hoibert. acting postmaster.
and his. assistant in the Office, Victor
staudahsr. have been under quaran-
tine this week on account Of a mild
case of small jox in the Holbert
home. where Mrs. Hoibert is the pa
tient. She contracted the disease. II
Is supposed. while on a recent visit
TO the outside.
In the absence of Holbert and
Staudaher the postoffice force has
had It's hands full. Kenneth Mcbride
being in charge. with valuable assis-
lance from Probate Judge Francis r.
Hall, who. recently graduated from
the Salmon stamp dispensatorys
Johnny Benjamin and Alvin Moore.
II is expected that the qilarnniined
members of the postoffice force will
be able 10 get our within a few days
after having themselves thoroughly
fumigated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
NEW MARKET FOR
SALMON BUTTER

Fred viel left Salmon a short time
ago with commission from the
BOARD or directors of the Creamery
TO sell every pound of butter then
IN stock by that company, amount
ing to something like $4,000 pounds
For himself Mr.. viel promised that
ne would not return until that mis-
slcn was fulfilled and this he was
enabled to accomplish in mighty
quick order. regardless of a falling
market for butter and butter fat.
When he unlOaded and delivered
that carload in Butte he made a
special point to collect for the com
pany every dollar due, amounting "a
good many thousands.
Not only that but he worked III
new outlets for the entire product
OF the Creamery, among new Gus
toners being the Montana State Tu
bereulosis sanitarium at Galen: the
state Normal School and four lead
ing stores in Dillon. and Others.
So now it is up to the farmers to
get busy and keep the Creamery sup
piled with lots of cream to bring in
this outside money, which we surely
need. The Salmon Creamery is the
only institution that is at present able
to do this thing twelve months in the
year for general distribution. among
the farmers. Now get busy Let us
have your cream and thus be able
I to walk around with some of this i'm
ported coin jingling in our pockets
1T will help you. 1t will help your
town and help the Creamery. We
are ready.
w. c. OWEN. Salmon Creamery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department aof the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Janu-
airy 81. 1921. a,d
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
H. Harding of Salmon, Idaho, who. on
March Is. 1917, made homestead en-
try 022654 and who, on November 8,
1920, made additional homestead en-
try No. 0260S for Lot 2, section IL;
Lot l.. section IS. township 20 north,
range p east, Lot 4, section Z, Lots
8, 4, section Is, township 20 north,
range % east, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Allen c. Merritt. U. s. Commissioner
at Salmon, Idaho. on the 2lst day OF
March. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Horace Hyde. Eli Minert, Louis F.
Ramey, William c. Smith, all of Sal
mon, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register
Feb March II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

poultry by weight. there would be the
incentive TO raise more and better
poultry and therefore produce more
eggs. for after all. the keynote 10
making more for farm poultry is to
raise purebred fowls. proper housing
and feeding and culling. and then a
good live market within our reach
would suggest that through our
Farm Bureau we start purebred
poultry campaign. That the ranch
lers decide what breed CT fowls they
desire. and report same 10 the Farm
Bureau. and they in turn get in com.
munication with the various breed
ers for Matching. eggs. ascertaining
the cost. etc, many Of which could
be purchased from the various ex.
pertinent stations and agricultural
colleges at reasonable price. There
are many who are already in touch
with some of the foremost breeders
of the country and they may prefer
to purchase their eggs from this
source. but in any event let us all
give hearty boost for the purebred
fowl whether chicken, turkey. duck
OF goose--let them be the best.
have tried TO point out to YOU
the advantages of purebred fowls.
and urge the campaign for the same,
and now let us get busy and have a
real live demonstration OF the things
that habe been accomplished in the
poultry world of Lemhi county by
having n purebred poultry show in
connection with our next Farmers
institute. l recently saw purbred
poultry breeders directory for Idaho
and II was noticeable fact that
Lemhi county was not represented.
know for certainty there Is some
mighty good purebred poultry in this
county. but the lack of boosting and
getting In touch with the outside
market has kept us in the back
ground and II Is high time we let the
outsiders know We are on the map.
In conclusion I respectfully submit
the following recommendations to the
Farm Bureau as basis on which to
work for more profit from farm poul-
try: First--That the Farm Bureau
start campaign for purebred poul-
try. Second the Farm Bu.
reau take immediate steps to secure
a shipping rate whereby the poultry
producer may place his products on a
good live market at all times OF the
year. Third-That the Farm Bureau
pass resolutions 10 hold poultry
show In connection with it's next
Farmers Institute
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

Please Scratch My Back"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
THE ROYAL MEALS.

That's some meal for the price"
was the remark made by three trav-
cling salemen the other day when
they sat down at the Royal cafe.
They told the writer that at no place
on their travels had they run across
finer, cleaner or cheaper place to
eat than the Royal in Salmon located
next to Halstead's meat market. "I'll
say this is some recommend for the
Royal. Keep the good work up 1t
all helps the name of Salmon"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Fowl Rsticninc.


The following is considered good
ration for farm flock OF 100 mems.
to be fed daily: Scratch feed 10 lbs,
shelled corn, ) lbs. dry threshed
oats. fed in plenty of straw or hay
so the birds will receive plenty OF
exercise in getting it. Dry mash
Three lbs. of wheat bran, 3 lbs. OF
wheat shorts and middlings and IL
lbs. commercial meat scrap or feed
ing fankage. This mash should b.
aept before them in hoppers and IL
Tot enough IS consumed then feed
less grain.
The hen house should be well yenti-
lated. and while the open front house
is widely advocated. am Of the
opinion il is not a great success in
this particular section OF the country
because of our climatic conditions.
but a scratching pen that is partially
open or at least protected around the
bottom about two feet high. has
proven the mos satisfactory in my
personal experience.
Other kinds of poultry such as tuT.
keys, ducks and geese. make a. neat
profit for the. rancher and could b.
made q great cal more profitable II
more attention were given 10 their
care and breeding These fowls soon
become inferior for quality and size
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

No offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catar-h Medicine has been taken
by cntarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known - tho
most reliable rer~sy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Rlood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for . short time you will re .
great Improvement IN yqpr general
health. Start taking Halls CAtarfh Ned.
cine at once and get rid OF cata.rh. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
F. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O6to.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
..pIeaSe Scratch Ny Back"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

This force that is created By 1900
COO determined farmers is making
itself felt. Il is speaking with too
powerful voice 10 be ignored, too
well informed to be dismissed. Con-
fress. capital. labor are having TO
listen to the farmer at last because
the farmer has found a means Of
making himself heard. The Farm
Bureau Federation has given him
that means.
Fall in line' JOIN the Farm Bu-
reau and help swell the mighty force
that has enlisted under the Farm
Bureau banner. Its objective is a
secure and prosperous farming in
dustry. Help it to guarantee that
for you and the six million other
farmers Of this country.
Before the national body was or
gained THE COUNTRY GENTLE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Are YOU One With Us?

One million, five hundred thousand farmers united
in a common through the American Farm
Bureau Federation. They represent fifteen billion dol
lars worth Of our national wealth That is more than
the value of all the gold the world has produced l. the
last sixty years.
These stupendous figures. Yet the impressive
fact is the size Of the figures themselves but the
power they signify. The thoughts, the voices, the
strength of one-fourh OF the country farmers joined
in q single cause-farm progress! 1t is tremendous
force for good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

MAN began 70 support the movement.
Its aid has been continued because
the editor believes II the solndness,
the integrity ard the wisdom of
Farm Bureau policies and leadership.
TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN al
ways is ready to support and encour-
age every move that is helpful to
farming. That is tie purpose OF this
big national weekly Ito make farm
life more livablc and profitable. It
does this through the medium of in
formative articles. inspiring editorials
and practical suggestions.
You need THE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEafAN in your business, in your
home life. And it costs only $1.OO q
year-iess than fwo for each
of the ffty-fwo big issues. You can
mailyour subscription to us, inclosing
a doila: bill. check or money order.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

VIM. kadletx T. Drnjeyich
The old reliable firm.
always giving punctual
and painstaking service
Pioneer
ShOeinQ ( BIdCkSmithing
Company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
How's Thise

PLEASE Scratch Ny Back"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
CHARGE INSURANCE FIRMS
SPECULATED WITH FUNDS
lRy Associated rrnss

NEW YORK. juno I.--Charges ina,
many large fire insura nee companies
Sper"!"ted extensively in the stock
harkct' using funds paid in by the
p"IicyhoidcrS. and accusations that
N: New York Fire Insurance. Ex-
mango used dcspotic methods in
hcaiinE with sprinkler firms no, as.
'ociated with the alleged sprinkler
combine. featured the testimony AT
todays hearings OF the iccisla,iy,
committee investigating Ihc buildinc
trust.
samuel DeutchhcrGcr. chief cx.
hmiiier Of the fire insurance CON. m.
panies for the state insurance de-
partmenf. testified that some com
ranicS had INDUCED in more than
i.oon individual transactions on the
stock market in one year The wit
ness testified that snci, companies
we're permitted 10 invest reserve sur
piuscs i'm any solvent corporations.
Virtually making the sky the
limit commented Samuel I1ntcrniycr.
chief counsel for tho invcstiCatinG
committee. who directed the cXami-
nations Of the witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
LET AMERICA s DEAD
REST IN FRENCH .SOH.
IS JUSSERAND,S PLEA
America Is On Road to
Prosperity, Says Harding
fRy Astociatcd Pros.

"ASiIINGToN. June l.-Convlc-
ton that tho country has passed
the most trying period OF read
jus,ment and IL on the road IN re-
co"ery was expressed tonight by
Governor Harding, OF the Federal
Reserve Board. upon completion of
two weeks survey of the arri-
cultural ana industrial sections OF
the Middle West and South
SIR. Harding travelled through
Illinois, Missouri. Kansas. Okla
hon,a. Arkansas. Tennessee and
Alabama. and declared nc saw
everywhere grea, activity on ;he
farms and an abundance Of farm
labor. with appa rcntiy every acre
"f land cultivated. heretofore be.
ing utilized this year
THE trip confirmed my convic-
ton that wc in this country hav.
no" passed tho most trying periou
% The world vide readjus,mcnt Of
trade aud prices and arc on ,h-
road 10 recovery said Mr.. Hard
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
RICHMOND LEADS
STATE IN BUILDING
Difficulty in Financing Projects
Being Overcome, Says
Reserve Bank.
OUTLOOK is PROMISING
Dealers in Lumber, Brick and
Other Materials Report
Brisk Demand.
OUTLOOK is PROMISING

Building operations are showing
the highest total Valuation for new
"ork reported since the Federal Re
serve Rank Of Richmond began CON
piling monthly nEuros. according 10
tn" monthly bulletin issued by tina,
institution yesterday. Orders 10
building material dealers are coming
IN hotter. as compared with condi-
tions last fall. There ar. stiu many
obstacles to be overcome. the bull
lc,'n says. chief among which arc
hifi'cultics in financing building pro
iec,s and tho high wages in the
building trades.
Many steel and lumber dealers
complain, the bulletin states. that
NOR business cannot become entirely
satisfactory until tho railroads enter
the market for their normal supply
Of these products. IN op,iuistic
note. however, is struck by the re-
port of tho Southern and North car
oiind Pine Associations for Aprjl and
h" early part OF May. which shows
tina; consumption is now ahead of
pr"dnction in The commodity they
handle. Dealers in lumber and brick
say that their prices have fallen from
10 To 80 per cent in tho last thirty
CONTINUED Oh Page .. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
"PEGGY' JOYCE,S BIRTH AND
MAIDEN NAME ARE MYSTERY
TO HUSBAND AND ATTORNEYS
Was Telephone Operator When She First Stepped Into
Promnence-Actress' Dark Past Will Be Delved
Into When Case Is Resumed.

trian. says he doesn't know "Who
rs this Peggy person. anyhow? Is
his way of putting il. He hasn't
been able 10 find out. she is jirst
Peggy. the frail 'lurc" OF million
aires. and. allcscdIy. Of princes,
dukes. bartendcs and Gamblcrs-a
peculiarly fascinating albeit costly
young woman.
il has been said that she was horn
III Norfolk. Va, and that her parents
name was sutton. hut search of
the birth records at Norfolk. has
failed to reveal any official cog
nizancc Of Peggy sutton.
Al PcEgy's lawyers office. mystery
is equally dark. The United News
was told there that il was believed
that Pcggy's maiden name was
Margaret Upton, but nothing de-
finite conccrnig rcggy's early his
tory was obtainablc
Weymouth Kirkland. Peggys law
yer. is going to New York tomorrow
TO sec her about filing reply to
Mr.. Joyce's latest charges.
II is conceivable that no may--cm
phasis on the may--find out who is
or was-Peggy Joyce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
BOY, II, FACES TRItM
ON CHARGE OF KILLING
T. -YEAR-CLD CHU7H
Youth Is Alleged to Have Slain
Child in Cold Blood
With Pistol.
IRv Iini1nA NnMyl-

hNoN, IND. June l---Onc OF .hc
most unusual murder trials ever
brought before an American court is
being conducted in the Siarke Coun-
~ Circuit Court here.
Cecil Burkctt. II, is being tried on
charE" of murder in first degree.
II is charged that nc shot and killed
IN cold blood l7-ycar- old playmate.
T.cnny SIavin. The defense holds
that Bennic shot himself by accident,
MI of the important witnesses in
the ease are children. On tho word
OF these children the jury will dc.
eide whether this little boy, who
went to sleep in his mothers arms
this afternoon duriAr the session. is
murderer or merely little fellow
~ho has been caught la net Of in
eliminating circumstances
Some Of the children who testified
against Cecil made him out a schcm-
ing little villain. capable of most any
violenct. others were equally as
firm that Bennie shot himself and
that the accused youngster is free
from guilt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
SEEKS POWER FOR HOUSE
IN TREATY RATIFICATION
Griffin Asks Nolstcad's Aid il
Fight to Change Con-
stitutiOn.

W\SHINtiTNN. June Rcprcscn-
titi," Arthur i Griffin. OF New YORK,
calling attention to the growing part
the lower '"inch of Coni;i ass is
Ela:'nS in Foreign policy lie :. SAT 70 Il,
has written Chairman Nols;caL. OF
the House Judiciary Committee. urS-
ing Immediate committee cou.ldcra-
tor - the Griffin resolution To amend
The Constitution by providing for
rat!tication OF "a treaty by majority
vote OF the House and Scnaia.
Il thinl: the tim" is ripe -" cX-
tension ot -.iS power to the rouse"
Griffin Wrot. Il think the pcnpi" are
beginning - realize that II = an
anomaly III our Constitution that the
direct representatives OF the people
should he denied a share in the re-
sronstbilitics connected with treaty
making and it's Incidents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
LNCENDLARY Y FIRES IN CIT'Y,S
NEGRO SECTION LEA We s O0O
HOMELESS; 500 WOUNDED
SUPREME COURT DRY RULING
ANNULS OLD REVENUE LA WS;
HASTEN AN7T-BEER MEASURE
on Bill 0utiawing Beer
as Medicine.
tBy Associated Press. J

WASHINt;ToN. June 1.-The Vol
stead bill. designed 10 prevent the
use Of medical beer. WAS agreed upon
today by tho House Judiciary Com
niitee, which will report it to the
House. probably tomorrow. with "A
rcgucs, FOR its immediate passage.
Prohibition leaders declared there
we're votes enough To put it through
before tn. bureau OF internal revenue
could mako effective proposed rccu-
lations by. which beer could he pr.-
scr,bcd for th" aiiinG under ruling
Of former Attorney General Palmer.
Although tho measure as a whole
would make the prohibition enforce
mont act more drastic. r"rrcscuta-
,ives Of the drug and fiavorinE extract
trades won their night against "a Sec
ton requiring the indicating or de-
maturing oi alcohol, prior 10 its with
irawal from warehouses and dis
tillcricS for manufacturing purposes.
These and other trades declared such
restrictions would work a hardship
on legitimate Industries, whose pro-
duets were not for drinking.
cha irmar Nclstcad. 10y direction OF
the committee. introduced late today
81 rc-draft OF his bill. slightly modi-
prohibiting importation aud manu-
facture of liquor until the stocks now
Continual on Page . Col A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
NEGRO RIOTERS IN TULSA
RIDDLE TRAIN WITH BULLETS
tBy Associated Press !

OKLAHOMA CITY. KLA. June |.
Evidence OF the fury of the race
clash was borne ny a st. Louis and
san Francisco passenger train which
arrived here today rrom the East.
Many of the windows in one OF tho
coaches had been shot ont and the
sides OF the coaches we're SCARED by
bullets fred on the train as II pa sSed
through tn" negro section in Tulsa
carly today. None OF tho passcn-
gers were injured.
j. l.. Lucas. travelling salesman,
who arrived here today from Tlisn
gave a VIVID account OF the hghting
IN the vicinity Of the 81. Louis ana
san Francisco passenger station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
stead Act Supcrscdcs For
NOR EnactmcntS.
IKy Assoclted Fres..l

WASIIlNGTON. June Various
internal revenue laws enacted prior
to adoption Of tho eighteenth amend =.
mcnt aud designed TO cover illici,
distiilinE have been superseded and
annulled hy the amendment and tho
Nolstcad act. the Supreme Court held
today.
Tho court sustained tho Unred
states District Court in Oregon in
puaShing an Indictment under tho
old statutes. against EoAc IugIno-
vich aud Cousin Eoz. YuEinovich, on
the ground that 40 offence had been
charged under the NolStcnd act.
Miss Annette Adams. Assistant At
t"rn"y-G"n"ral who appeared Tor the
government in aguirG tho ease be
fore the Supreme court said the
effect of the decision would h, /.
ihatc prosecution In a number o.
cases in which indictments were
similarly based, and possibly cause
tho remittance Of fines imposed III
cases already decided contrary To to-
days ruling.
ON the other hand. Wayne 4.
Wheeler. counsel for tho Anti-Sa
loon League of America. tookc the
stand tonight that the decision would
serve as further support for the
dry forces. In the course Of its
opinion. tn" court agreed with tho
CContinucd on Page . Col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Uy \. g.. Johnsnn.

United News STAFF Correspondcnt
LONDON. Jun" 1.-The British gov.
ernment is preparing for a nnal mill.
@ry drive in the South Of Ireland 4
movement for war or pcaco---war Ia
TIE annihiation of Sim l'cin. or
peace obtained through the threat Of
war whichever tho south OF ireland
elects to choose.
II the newly elected members Of
TN" southern Parliament refuse to
take the oath Of allegiancc. and.
Therefore. refuse 20 function under
the home rule bnl. battalion after
battalion OF British troops viii >be
fcrried across the channel. pouring
into every city and town outside ot
Ulster driving into the hills, comb
ing the hills for rebels. and staging
a short, sharp and probably decisive
conflict,
That much IS authoritative. How
Dig an army England intends 10 send
CONTINUED on PaE. - col 5