davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
SHOlIP


Grover Ramsey went TO the Big
creek country recently.
The children OF Shoup had most
enjoyable pieine on Easter Sunday.
Bonner Bevan was here last week
en- route 10 Pine creek for his horses.
There Is some talk of a dance in
the near future for the benefit OF the
War Mothers.
Vivian Branstedt spent Saturday
evening at tho Wcssfaii home.
Hazel Pope and her sister Alice
visited Mrs, Stewart and Mrs. Proctor
on Pine creek over Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buster. Roland
and Opal Westfall attended the War
Mothers dance at Northfork.
Frances Buster brought the mail
down Monday from Ulysses.
We feel sure spring Il here ~ fish.
INK, ball games aud hare feet arc the
latest herr.
Willard Rood came over from his
ranch this week.
from Big creek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
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NORTH FORK


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Mr.: and Mrs. Carnes drove to Sal
mon Tuesday.
George Leabo was down from Sal.
mon few days last week.
Vernon Harder went TO Salmon
again to have his throat treated.
There will be held a dance a,
Fourth Of July creek Friday night
Charles Hull is expecting his sister
AIRS. J. +. Allan. to visit him in Nav
school closed at Spring creek IN.
day. April l, with a community din
der. s' "'"-
Two eighth grade pupils will take
the examinations in Salmon next
week. ~'
Mrs. Frank Dean and children vera
callers at the Halstead and Hull
homes Easter.
Charles Hull, John Roske and Hal
II aistead were business callers in
Salmon Tuesday.
Mrs, Joe Roskc and daughter Lii
han visited few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Roske.
Ralph and Frances Dean were Sun
day guests at the Allie White home
on Fourth OF July creek.
:. Eddie Caperon and family and Miss
Senesieve Caperon were Sunday Wis
itors at the Ravndal home.
Chas. Rose Of Salmon was attend
ing to business matters at his ranch
FRIDAY. lie expects to lease 1t.
Mrss John Roske informs US that
her father, Mr.. Nieman, il seriously
III at his home in Salmon.
Remember the Home Economics
club Will meet with Mrs. Hull April
.. All ladies are invited to come.
The dance at Northfork for the
war Mothers was we'll attended. A
number were present from Ulysses
and Shoup.
Thomas Jerrald will have charge of
Hughes creek station after April
Mr. Caperon Is moving his effects TO
the Searose ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sullivan and
MIR. Sullivan, Sr., are living al the
Toe Wray home on Fourth OF july
'feek during the lambing season. 4,
!. Fred Nieman was down to Roskes
sunday night. He took his sister.
Mrs. Joe Roske, home with him 10
are for his wife who Is. quite iii |
With rheumatism.
Mrs. Benedict and daughter of
.eadore were visiting Mrs. Benedict's |
lister, Mrs. Chas. Jones, in Gibbons
lille last week. Her father, Thomas
'almer. returned to her home with
Ter for visit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
Thsn and Now.

Women Ia the home used 10 be
ashamed to II, down: there seemed to
DO u virtue In wearing themselves out |
The Eouseaseper who saved herself,
who cid no. dust every few moments.
scrub ia her hands and knees and do
such taS';s. was called lazy. The be-
lief Row II that the most Intelligent
housesctrer the ono who studies ev.
cry new invention and saves every
step ena motion. Is the most conscicn,
tlous AID sensible Que. sit down to
vegetable pairing aud all tasks where
Il Is practicable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
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ULYSSES ::
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The following pupils Of the Ulysses
Hehooi attended every day for the first
month ending February i6: Alta
Barton, Edna Barton, Opal Barton.
Florence Booth. Barton Casey, Flora
Twining, Pearl Bailey, Ethel Barton,
vivian Buster, Julia Barton, Eliza
Barton. May Bailey.
For the month ending March IL.
the following were perfect in attend,
ance: Frank Smith. Barton Casey.
May Bailey. Alta Barton, Edna Bar,
ton, Opal Buster, Vivian Buster. Flor
enee Booth, Ethel barton. Julia Bar
ton. Thee Barton Elizabeth Glennon.
William Smith was Salmon visit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
Screw I. Modern Invention.

Shears were Invented In 400 II. c..
tho "snufrers- referred TO In Exodus
having been merely small knife with
pair OF tweexers to trim the wtcks
OF lamps with a point to part the
strands The screw was Greek In.
sentsen. and greatly used by tho Ro-
mans as means Of producing mo-
tion. Centuries passed. however. be-
fore the nut and screw. fer Ia stcnlns.
was Invented. Tho common screw
came Into uss less than go years aso.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
onnorsunitx Gone

While talking 10 caller one day I
was annoyed by the Interruption Of
my four.ycarold daughter who was
trying 10 tell something exciting.
remindcd her that II MAS impollte TO
story, When l had finished I turned
Ia her, saying: Now, Lonlse. what
dld sou want to tell me1" She an
swered disconsola,ely; i've lost my
say nov. "--t.xchangc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
CARMEN GARAGE

JOHN W. STEELE has reopened the
garage business at Carmen and
guarantees to give satisfaction in all
repair work entrusted TO him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
GILMORE

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
Curious Pottery.

The use Of dried fruits ~ trees.
such as the gonrd and the cocouut.
for holding Mater aal liquid Sub.
stances Is familiar ba, Il Is nos 20
generally known that cups. sauecrS
ard Jars 20 take tho ptace az er,iiaa ~
earthenware are uade In the Orient
OF a giniinaus Rud plastic material
eatireiy 80 NeScss lie origin. which Is
easily moulded and dried.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
JERSEY DAIRY COWS

Mrs. King has n carload
of fine young Jersey Cows
ON the train today. These
are brought in for sale i'm
the community. The cows
are all right as represented
and those not already fresh
will freshen soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01

There will be an oratorical contest
IN the school auditorium this Friday
evening With contestants from Lead
ore, Gilmore and Plum districts. La
ter = musieal program and a dance
IN the gym with music by the Jas
xador orchestra OF Salmon. A supper
viii be served hy the girls Of the high
school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01

y - " - - y y 2. r. Z. n 4
Mrs. T.. X. Benedict and Richard
spent Easter in the lower country.
Louis and Albert Edman are recen,
arrivals ready for mine work.
John Mcdonald, former foreman at
the Latest out mine, came in a few
days ago.
Deputy Sheriff Stout made a bus
mess trip to Leadore Friday return
ing Sunday.
Loran Tubbs came in on Monday's
train to see IL there's any improve
ments in camp.
Tom Fayle has gone to the Pahsi-
maroi valley 10 purchase cattle for
Faylc Brothers.
A fine showing Of gold ore has
been located on the 800 #. level at
the T. |. mine.
Mrs. w. J. Anderson, Mrs. Anton
Henderson and daughter, Miss Hazel.
We're recent visitors in Salmon.
The Ray Rasmussen family are en-.
teItaining Mrs. Rasmusscn's brother
and a friend from Lima, Montana.
Miss Rita Dyas. who has been Wis.,
Hing at the home OF her brother, re-
turned to Anaconda Monday last.
The Pinkel Bros, Jack and Charles,
came up from Lcadore 10 take posi-
tons at the Smuggler mine, engineer
and foreman, respectively.
Frank Mcmahon arrived back to
camp from trip To Salmon, Arm
stead and Butte. While In the latter
place he was the guest OF = cousin,
Miss Ross.
The Saturday club met with Mrs.
Ray Rasmussen. The menu was
made prominent by the appearance of
gay colored eggs ut each place, in
nest Of lettuce leaves.
Sunday evening Mrs. LATE Weig-
hall entertained at most delightful
turkey dinner. The guests were Il.
A. Mcdonald, r. A. Joseph and Mr..
and Mrs. x. w. Fielder.
James Stout, superintendent Of the
smnggler Mining company, IL now
according To a telegram
received from the happy father, Err
vim Jewett. Of Evaro, Montana.
Billy Cole and Lawrence Fielder.
who have been suffering from blood
poisoning, are much improved. Law
renee thinks he has enough recipes
Tor the cure to make a doctor book.
Automobiles are now being used TO
'ome from Leadorc Also several
have come across the Birch creek d.
Tide but have required help In the
asst lap to pull them through the
now.
bobby Tweedy came up from school
I Leadore last week TO celebrate his
birthday with the home folks. Mrs.
Fwcedv invited his former school
mates IN for ain evening" fun, and
hey had 1t. A fine lunch was served
md each returned home thankful that
lob came home.
Thomas Grooms and wife returned
his week from their winters trip to
ne east. For the past month they
we're guests OF the brothers of Billy
hughes In Kansas, Billie Hughes was
pioneer, having come here when
lutte young and never having return
q To his Kansas home. He passed
way about two years ago.
Easter Sunday WAS observed by
he Gilmore children in the usual
manner picnicking or Clustering as I
hey call Il. In old New York DAYS.
We read that Easter Monday was 40
Deserved and this custom OF our (
oungsters must be an observance
andcd down from some Dutch an.
esort. Early each Easter morning
ach Gilmore child starts out with
TELL filled lunch basket and many
'ayly eolorcd eggs TO spend the day
I some hare spot. located sometimes
ven days beforehand. A camp Are
! made upon arrival and games en-
Dyed until home going time.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
New York State Bonds

Reg coupon (seraD As
DO As. 1922-'3l Inc. $50 so
New York State Bouds
lssued IN coupon and registered form,
"ot lnterchangeablc. Coupon bonds regi..
Cana, o,s Bid. Ask Yield
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Sharp Recovery
ln Marks; Berlin
Position Stronger
Germany Has No Large Cash
Payments to Meet Before
Spring: South Americans
Big Buyers of Exchange

Improvement in German exchange
yesterday, continuing the movement Of
recovery begun Tuesday, carried marks
to .651a of a cent in the New York
market. This compared with closing
OF .59l4 of cent on Tuesday and an
extreme low of 52ts Of cent on Mon
days sever decline. international
bankers attributed the turn for the
better in marks to a natural reaction
from the spectacular downward plunge
OF few days ago and reported an
active inquiry for marks from many
quarters, especially from South
America. One South American account
alone purchased 100000 marks in
this market, it was said.
Bankers who are in fairly close
touch with the German financial posi-
ton predicted that the current re-
eovery might go further in view of the
fact that the German government has
no large cash payment to be made on
Allied reparations account before next
spring. The Loucheur- Rathenau agree
mcnt whereby France has agreed to
accept goods and merchandise on
amount over a period of FIVE years, has
been an important development in i'm
proving the position of the German
government and as one banker put it
yesterday, Germany now has fairly
long breathing spell in which to mar
shall her financial resources"
Meanwhile Germany is putting forth
every effort to pay off the credits OBJ
tanned here and elsewhere last sum
mer IN connection with the Angst 81
payment on reparations account.
American bankers extended some S2O,-
100000 in credits, less than half of
which were paid off at maturity, ne
cessitating the extension Of the bal
ance to November Is. 1t WAS stated
yesterday that through gold shipments
to this country and the purchase of
foreign currencies, the Rcichsbank has
reduced the outstanding total of dollar
credits to not more than S5,OO0,OOO.
and these will probably be taken care
Of before the due date.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
More Activity in Women's
Garments and in Mems
Overcoats; W h o lie ale
Prices Show No Change

The colder weather, together with
the small stocks that retailers through
out the country have been carrying,
have driven them into the wholesale
markets for heavy apparel. The num-
Der of retailer buyers now in the city
is larger than for some months past
and fully 80 per cent of them are here
to buy apparel exclusively. The anti
cipation of a railroad strike, accord
ing to most wholesalers, has had but
little to do with the increased buying
OF garments this week.
Although the demand for wholesale
apparel has increased prices are not
showing any change. In the low
priced lines stocks Of made up mer-
chandise, particularly of women's
dresses, are fairly heavy here, accord
ing to the buyers, and the makers OF
the higher class garments are willing
to make close prices in order to book
additional business. Mems overcoats
are not plentiful, and some buyers now
in the market have been compelled to
place orders for future delivery after
having been unable to find ready stocks
from which TO make selections.
The reaction to the better garment
buying has been reflected in the cloth
trade. Woolen mill agents with stock
goods to sell are doing a larger busi-
ness on plaid back overcoming than for
some time past, and the women's dress
goods lines have taken on increased
activity
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cotton Goods lnactiye
Lines in Demand Now Sola
Ear Ahead

With the expectation Of some bnv,.
Of wash goods for spring, 1922 tss
cotton markets Yesterday were c,,;s' ;a'
Some additional business on hlesos.s sS..,
goods has been offered recentlv lr'.sS .sS
some requests for advanced sb;nnis.. ~.
dates on orders already placed. irp,,s IN sp
tlclpation of a rail tie-op have be-, e.
received. In the nam. the b]escSs;s Sss
goods agents are booked ahead as uI4., =,
as they have been authorized to sol Ii
and are not in a position TO make onieS SrI
deliveries now on new orders or n "a
vance dates on old orders. Some bns
ness is being booked on percales 's' -,
spring "at value that is, the pric.,
to be determined later. The large psr' m
Gale printers have not vet revised tEs..
prices in line with other cotton cooS, o,,S'
The gray, or unfinished cotton rooS.
markets yesterday were quiet with "a
change in prices. Concessions fron
current quotations, it is said, could
be found if buyers were Willing n
operate.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Business News
Winter Apparel in Greater
Demand Among Retail Dealen,
Says Prices Should
Settle 500 Abope 1914

A complete business reviv,, !.
only awaiting the adjustment :. :
prices of various commodities :.
proportionate level, according -
DR.. Warren F. Pickernen, direct.
Of the bureau OF busines. ~
search of the Alexander Ham,,..
Institute.
This level" he said, addrs...
a meeting Of the Associated p...S
Credit Men OF New York. "sh.u,s
be about SO per cent above thu ~. ~
war level, when prices and vs.s
are adjusted. "
"Deterrents to an immed,,.
sharp up-turn in business are b,.l
freight rates, building cost, 80.
fuel. When these come down .s ~
normal we will have the essential.
for construction that will % ,os
ward for some time to Gomez
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Under The inauence OF a sharp drop
IN demand raw silk prices, both in this
country and in the largest primary
market, Japan. have steadily declined
for the last two weeks. The continued
downward trend has influenced manu-
facturers who might be inclined to
take on additional supplies at present
TO hold off still further, pending some
indication that new bottom has been
reached Local prices nave fallen less
than those in Japan, and quotations
are now more in alignment than they
were a month ago, when New York
prices, as a rule, ranged from 20 to
80 cents pound under Yokohama
prices
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Saws Scandinavia Il 0pi;mistic

Business men in Scandinavia beliegs
the worst Of their difficulties are pas.
and that from now on any change
which takes place VIII be in the nature
Of improvement, according to C. 0.
Coruin. assistant cashier Of the Irving
National Bank, who has just returned
from a ten weeks trip through
countries in northern Europe.
While no great progress is expected
in the next few months. he said yes
terday, the bankers and merchants Of
Denmark. Norway. Sweden and Fin
land are looking forward confidently to
better things Two OF these countries
Denmark and Sweden. have felt Ger
man competition keenly in foreg
trade, though in sweden al east. ii s
believed that this condition viii nc.
long continue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Commercial Credit

Conditions in the commercial money
market change little from day to day.
The rate trend, however, is downward
rather than otherwise. Prime short
term commercial paper continues to
discount at 5ia per cent, with both
offerings and takers few. Interior
banks are better buyers than New York
institutions.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Oct 19.-At the wool auc-
tion sales to-day 10,176 bales were Of
fered. There was good demand for
medium scourcds. the best greasy
combings and fine crossbreds. The
lower grades continued irregular. The
market generally was per cent lower
on all descriptions,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Fur Auction Sales TODAY

About 100000 worth Of raw furs will
De auctioned to-day N a supplemental
sale to be held in the warehouse q
the New York Fur Auction Sales Gov.
poration, $50 West Thirty-sixth Streat
beginning at 10 O'Clock Among tba
largest offerings are . 900 souirrss
100000 moles, 1900 Australian fOyes
4,000 caraculs, 1900 Persian lambs and
10000 muskrats.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Markets i'm Other Cities
bonds
Cleveland

$4,000 Chi Ry Isl IS 65ls C5ls G5is G5i5
lOOO Ch Ry ser a 5s - A9 80 la
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices in primary markets
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Retail HOLIDAY Preparations

Hollday preparations are being made
in the retail stores. The usual efforts
to get the public to do its shopping
early are to be made this year through
their advertising and display posters.
Three of the largest Fifth Avenue
stores viii begin this week to keep
their windows lighted until midnight
for the benefit Of prospective Christ
mas shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Curb Prices Firm.
With Industrials
Leading the List
Sudden Revival of Interest
in Durant Motors; Some
of the Coal Shares Start
Increase in Buying Move

A suddenly reawakening interest in
industrial stocks on the curb market
yesterday afternoon caused substan
tial recoveries in many active issues
which had sagged on profit taking re-
Gently.
Durant Motors advanced to 25ss, up
more than point and half, while
Gillette Razor scored points to 169
Glen Alden Coal and Farrell scored
advances and Sweets held firm.
In the oil group Cities Service con-
tinued TO rule heavy on profit taking,
but Standard of Indiana. Maracaibo and
International were higher, the first
named getting above n around the
record high level.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Insurance Cnnnanica
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes


'Acceptahle in payment OF Federal
iln lA u n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

QN,
unchanged at 1890; sales. 426 bales New
Orleans steady. unchanged at 18 e5c; sales
1882. Mobile steady. % points lower at
726c; sales, 81. Savannah quiet un-
changed at 1880; sales, 34o. Augusta
steady, unchanged at l7.75c; sales, 102
Memphis steady, unchanged at l9c; sales
1850. Houston steady, 80 higher at lS50c.
sales i.454. Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at l9.2Sc sales, 459. Dallas steady so high
er at lS.40c. sales 1854. MONTGOMERY
firm, unchanged at 17.50c. sales, 9S. Fort
Worth steady, 80 higher at 1S.4oc; sales
SnO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cotton Statistics


. I1rVerFooI 0NbTes~-NV0I C0II0N- IHlr
business doing al . points advance, mid
ding li.Sed. Sales, 1000 bales. American
5000 Imports, $4,000; American. l2,o00.
FUTURES opened quiet but steady 10 to 2S
points lower closed easy at net decline
OF 34 to t3 points. October 12.02d: De
cember std; January 1l55d; March.
ll.2iG; May. ll.0ld, July. 10.76d. Man
chester: Yarns, dull and irregular. cloths,
quiet and dull
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Raw Silk Continues Fall

Call loans against acceptances, 4
pcr cent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cottonseed OH

The market closed with net losses Of
to ) points.
The range Of prices TUESDAYS 3
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Western Elec 7s.1o1 Iolsal0l lc'l
Winchester 7i3s. 93ss ,ss. 9s-4 sss
Foreign Bonds
45 Argentine Is 49,. 9ols ga's s9is .'7
10 Ger Cen FL 4l2s So - 81 =
10 Hamburg 412s. 60 81 ~ "a
Russ rs ctfs - If "a =
IS Swiss Gov 5es.- e33. g4as s3. s;s
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-28
METHODS
SHOULD Be CHANGED

Editor Ycrington Times:
!, There are no problems in taxation.
that is to say, there are no problems
that are inherent in taxation; they are
all man made, for sinister and selfish
purpose. Any system OF taxation. long
continued, equally administered, would
finally become just A tax on sales
would. i'll the beginning bear heavily
on the poor and working classes. but
by the time that salaries and wages
and other economies were adjusted to
ss,lch tax, it would become just and
would have great advantage over
other systems Of taxation because they
would be easy to collect and difficult
TO cvade. So would tax OIL all bank
ing transactions, OF the amount Of
fifty cents up. 1t is by changing forms
and systems Of taxation that tax dodg-
ers fluid opportunities to evade their
just debts to the government. SO, by
the time economical conditions fit
themselves to one form or system Of
taxation, these peculiar patriots make
a change. The more complicated the
form or system Of taxation. the great
er and better opportunities to dodge
The tremendous opposition to the
adoption OF Henry George theory OF
taxing land values alone, was on ac
count of its simplicity. and lack of
opportunity to evade payment. The
farmer was made to believe he would
pay all the taxes. So he would, along
with other land owners. But, by
the very force of natural economic
conditions, the tax would be passed
along to the ultimate consumer--the
one who ultimately consumes or uses
the products of industry of every kind.
The real difficulty lies in taxing
property as near alike as possible To
this end, I would advise farmers, for
instance, to have cultural maps Of their
lands, showing every class taxed and
how many acres, and how much is
produced thereon, and their water
rights connected with their cultiva.
ton. Also, to grade and classify
their stock OF all kinds. and keep
complete inventory of their farming
machinery of all kinds. wagons. etc,
and be sure to have reliable witnesses,
and stand by your rights.
ALFRED CHARTZ