davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
SMALL TEMPORARY PASTURES
THOUGHT BEST FOR SHEEP

For health and for economical! use Of
the pasturagc it is undesirable to keen
sheep on the same ground more than
from 10 to Ii days, say specialists of
the United States Department of Ap-
rlculturc, in discussing the question of
raising sheep on temporary pastures.
Ihe most generally useful size of lot
IS acre to 25 sheep. This area, on
an average, furnished in experiments
Ia days feed.
Arranging the size of lots on tho
basis of l acre to 25 sheep is more
satisfactory than seeding larger areas
and using hurdles to permit advance
to fresh feed each day. Less labor is
necessary, and by going to entirely
new ground after 10 or II days the
danger of picking up parasite larvae
on ground grazcd over earlier is pre-
vented. With a 1-acre lot for 25 ewes
or corrcspondingly larger ones for
larger flocks, it is an added ADVANTAGE
II their length is two or three times
the breadth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
MACK STARTS NOVEL SHOE
SALE FROM THE BOOTSHOP

Mack's big show sale started some
thing on Main street at an early hour
Wednesday morning. One boy arriv-
ed on the scene at daylight and held
the doorknob until the proprietor
opened up when the boy was reward
ed with free pair of shoes as we'll as
the pair he was required to buy in
order to get the other pair for moth
ings.
In the midst of the excitement at
the store door Mr.. Mack came forth
to start outside scramble that show
ed the crowd of boys gathered there
had the makings in their midst of
many champion football player as
they dived after an armful Of
athletic shoes which he also gave
away.
The winers in the unusual contest
were Harold Thompson, Ernest
Thrasher, Marvin Smith, Baldy Ran
dolph, Oliver Walker.
The sale is still attracting many
buyers and will continue for thirty
days or until the stock is sold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
To Get Somewhere Else

In all ages and all places perhaps
there have been boys around to tic
TN cans to stray dogs. This form
of outdoor sport has had not so much
vogue in Salmon until last Sunday
when hapless canine came bound
ing forth from a, livery stable on
Main street bringing a can with him
Every other dog in town took after
the fugitive but he cutdistanced
them At the speed he developed at
the start. and if maintained for an
hour or two. he could have reached
Challis before his pursuers got to the
Pahsimaroi. AS ii was he bounded
away SO fast that he felt safe in seek
ing refuge in the grounds of the
Methodist church. at least to take a
look behind. The can WAS still there
and the race was on again as the
pursuing, pack came up. And the
poor dog kept going, with no object
In life except to get somewhere else.
II was fun for every dog except one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Mrs. Viel Is Cluh Hostes..

- Wen attended meeting of the
Woman's Club was held on Saturday
afternoon of last week, when Mrs.
Fred L. viel Hospitality opened her
spacious home to club members and
friends. Mrs. Ferrel Terry, the pres
ident of the club, presided over the
business meeting, which was held as
briefly as possible, SO as to leave time
for a program Of mors thar. psual in
terest. Miss Dorothy QnafI6s, Miss
Ethel Lewis and Ralph Quarles fa-
vored the company with musical num-
bers which were warmly applauded,
and Mrs. j. +. Melvin gave q graphic
description of the natural wonders of
The Valley of Ten Thousand. Srnokns'
in Alaska. Mrs. p. ]. Defnps0y, in m
interesting talk, discussed Legislative
matters Of special import to club
women. sssaeRsN. .sc xsxse. -
The pleasure of the occasion was
rounded out by the serving OF re-
freshments by committee including
Mrs. Theodore Ketchum, Mrs. j. Il.
Noddings and Mrs. r. M. Yearian.
The Salmon teachers were invited to
be special guests of the club at this
meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
MARION PLACE
HATCHERY SITE

Advices have been received from
n. G. Mitchell of Portland, superin-
tendent of the federal fish hatcheries
to the effect that Salmon is to have
It's hatchery. To this end a site has
been secured at the Frank Marron
place where two acres has been pur-
chased. Credit for the successful eff
forts in securing the hatchery is due
the officers of the Salmon Rifle club.
The purpose is to propagate Chinook
salmon.
The deal just closed has been
worked up for number of years and
it is understood that branch hatch
cry will be installed to hatch trout
eggs. The installation of the addi-
tional plant will provide for the fed
eral distribution in the district of frys
and trout fingerlings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

manufactured wool had caused the
housewife and other consumers to
substitute or do without. A lessenetI
demand for manufactured wool such
as blankets, suits, rugs and carpets
was noticeable. This hit the producer
both ways and today we find the
warehouses glutted from over-supply,
the selling price way below what il
cost to produce the fleece, and the
producer ruined.
"Can we, the thinking women of
Idaho, sit still and see one of our
greatest industries vanish without US
ing our influence to prevent it
when cotton fell to almost a pro-
hibitive price to raise it, the women
of the south, headed by Genevieve
Clark daughter of Champ Clark
started the Buy Bale Of Cotton
campaign. Cotton balls were given;
the east took up the slogan; the west
answered the call, and we all know
how cotton rose in value. The issue
was made prominent.
There is an interdependence run
ming throughout the world. One can
not be hurt without all feeling the
thrust. Millions of pounds of wool
have been shipped from this Gem
state. Millions of pounds of mutton
have been shipped east, thousands to
other states to help build fine herds.
Think of what these returns meant to
merchants, bankers and then to the
growth of our commonwealth. Shall
we, the club women, see this industry
perish or will we use our every effort
to put over the Buy a Pound Of Wool
Let US go to our mer-
chants and get them interested in
wool sales that will clean their shelves
before spring arrives. Let US all
make a few wool comfortables for
next winters use. Let US, above all
else, write our senator's and congress
men in Washington demanding an
embargo, a protective tariff, on for
eign wool and mutton. Let us do
this for the Idaho we love. II we do
this we shall have at least done a
little to help lift the load from shoul-
aers that have borne the bfunt of bat
tie.
There are other industries and
problems confronting US but let us
take the problems one at a time and
DO our bit because we want our state
10 send forth the message Earl Way
and Bowman sent forth: She is not
crushed, the Idaho ! know and love.
Lift up your eyes-your weary, tear
timmed eyes-your war-tired. heart
sick souls of earth. You who are
worn, with the madness of men, the
yreed. the cruelty, the sham and the
les OF the crowded places of life
md behold the Light ON the Noun
aims. the beacon of hope, the prom
Sc OF plenty. the invitation to live
md 1--we anew-elean, square and
rue"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
COURTHOUSE RECORDS.

Attachment has Issued in the dis
trict court ut the suit Of l.. r. Ram
sey against s. M. Jarvis. n
Six small boys were discharged by
the probate court on a complaint Of
petty larceny and similar charge
against Judson w. Burridge, on the
complaint of Mike Lukesh, was also
dismissed on the testimony offered by
the state,
Final account and release of w. II.
Shoup as administrator in the Thomas
estate was filed, the residue of the
estate going TO the Masonic lodge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
BALANCE IN FARM
AND OTHER PRICES

Washington, March 12-Prices of
larm products must come up and
those of other articles come down. II
the nation Is to be brought out of the
present Industrial depression prompt
lly, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
declared in his first statement since
taxing Office. The reduction Of all
prices to a pre.war level was de-
wrong and economically impossible.
IF we could restore prices" he
SAID, back to the pre-war level, which
we can not, it would be equivalent to
Just about doubling the huge war
debt. We can pay off our debts much
easier If we maintain d price level
more nearly the level at which the
debts We're incurred.
The excessively high prices which
prevailed during the war can not con-
tinue, but If we should try to bring
about level, say 20 per cent above
the pre-war normal, everybody would
be better off,"
Wallace claimed that prices of
other products have not been reduced
nearly as much as those raised by
the farmers, and asserted that the
Important thing to do is to re-estab-
llsn the normal price relations be-
tween agricultural and manufactured
products.
Farmers constitute from 35 TO 40
per cent of the total population, Wal
lace pointed out, in emphasizing that
unless the producers are able to work
out OF the valley of disbursement.
and financial stress" through which
they now are passing, their distress
VIII De communicated to all other
elements.
Anything" he said, "which seri
ously affects the buying power of the
farmers will bring trouble to the peo
pie who make or deal in things the
farmer buys"
Wallace gave figures to show that
the farmer now must pay from so to
l50 per cent above the pre-war nor
NAL for everything he has to buy, but
is being forced to sell. his bumper
crops at levels lower than the pre-
war normal.
The depression is shared alike,
Wallace declared, by the cotton far
mer of the south, the stock raiser of
The west and the grain and cereal
producer in the central west and west.
Il doubt" said Wallace, whether
the people of the east realize lust
What has happened to the farmers of
he production section. They point to |
he high value of our land, to the |
high prices at which farm products |
we're selling prior to this heavy drop, |
o the large number of automobiles |
'wned by farmers, to the apparent |
wealth and comfort on either side; |
md they refuse to take seriously what |
ne farmers say concerning their
Wallace denied that farmers are
rying to collect costs on a basis of
7ater and inflated land values. The
verage in the great corn belt, ne
aid, "was only so per cent above
re-war value" Tenant farmers, he
ointed out, had to pay rent on the
lcreased land value basis which
lsde their production costs higher
IAN those of the farmer who owned ,
,e land which he bought at a pre-
ar price.
THE price of corn and oats today
the Iowa farm is about 20 per {
mt below the normal of three crops {
efore the war;" he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Removal of Senator Whitcomb.

The removal from Salmon of one
Of its leading lawyers, which is to
come about by the formation of the
partnership of Senator Whitcomh
with Judge Cowen, will leave the To-
cal bar still very we'll off for legal
lights. These include the former
probate judge, +. II. Casterlin, who
is already growing into important
practice; l.. L. Glennon, a busy and
industrious lawyer and Trustworthy
counsellor, who has given freely with
out charge valuable public service as
mayor of Salmon; County Attorney
II. J. Burleigh, who recently returned
to Salmon to resume successful prac-
tice of the profession, which he gave
up here generation ago; Hon. John
f.. Rees, at present serving as city
clerk as faithful and efficient public
officer; and last in the list of lawyers
but by no means least in the volume
and importance of business for their
clients the firm of Judge Quarles and
Judge Padgham, both veterans of the
bar and justly regarded as the local
Nestors of their profession.
II should be said of Senator Whit
comb, who is about to remove 10
Blackfoot, that he will take with him
the good will of hosts of personal
friends as well as the respect of his
fellow lawyers here at home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Probable New Judge.

Ralph Adair, who Is mentioned az
the probable successor on the bench
to Judge Cowen, is now practicing
law at Blackfoot. He has never Wis
tied Salmon but once or twice profess
sionally, but Is not unknown here
among the lawyers. Judge Padgham
has met him in the course of his Wis
its to Blackfoot and regards him very
highly as lawyer, as do all the other
members of the Salmon bar who en-
JOY his acquaintance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Stockmen Secure Fine C.ttIe.

Harry L. Summers, who went with
Z. A. Norton to Iowa in quest of a
carload of pure-bred Shorthorn cat
tie, returned to Salmon Monday even
ing, his return having been hurried be-
cause of illness. For two DAYS after
getting home Mr.. Summers was kept
indoors but is now himself again, OF
VIII be in little while. He was suf-
fering from bilious attack.
Mr.. Norton, after buying with Mr..
Summers carload of 80 head of cat
tie, proceeded with Mrs. Norton to
make long promised visit to their
old home in New York state.
Mr.. Summers says in the consign-
ment secured for the Norton and
Summers ranches are 80 yearlings.
two 3-year-olds and herd bull, all of
great promise. They will arrive in
Salmon within a day or two.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Forest Supervisor Scribner has re-
ceived instructions covering the pay
ment of grazing fees which may be
delayed until September this year.
This measure affords relief for the
livestock men in the prevailing un-
satisfactory marketing conditions.
Forest Ranger Allan has returned
from the Pahsimaroi where he was
counting stock soon to take the range.
The same enumeration is being made
by all the rangers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
COUNTY AUDITORS
REPORT SUMMARY

The total assessed valuation OF
Lemhi county for the year 1890 Il
so.5sl 10. which Is a net decfease
OF sSiss76 under 1919. according 10
the annual report of W. w. Sim
monds, county auditor filed Friday
Win the bureau OF public accounts.
state department Of finance.
More. than one-lfth OF the total
taxes for the year are delin0uent.
The toiai tax In the county for the
year amounts 10 s20S.9T2.73 and the
unpaid amount is $45.572.03. The tar
roll IL apportioned as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Pension Increase.

The pension allowed Thomas Pope
as q dependant parent of son who
died as result of illness contracted
in the Spanish-American war has
been increased from sig to $50 per
month. Attorney John +. Rees Sc
cured the allowance,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
COWEN- -WHlTCOMB
NEW PARTNERSHIP

Senator Enoch W. Whitcomb. on hi,
arrival from professional visit al
Pocatello Wednesday evening, an
nounced the formation of O partner
ship with Judge Frederick ]. Cowen
for the practice of law Mt Blackfoet,
In the same firm will be also the
Merrs. Solon and Chase Clark. II
~ understood that Judge Cowen re
tired from the bench of the sixth ju-
dlciai district to engage in practice
of law in this connection.
The announcement of Senator
Whitcomb in the new firm came as n
surprise, though it was known for
TWO years that Judge Cowen had con-
templated retiring.
1t becomes highly interesting TO
know that Senator Whitcomb has
turned down an offer of Judge Cow
ems place on the bench, as will ap-
pear BY the following kilograms that
have just passed between the Cover
nor OF the state of Idaho and the
Salmon lawyer.
Honor for Salmon Lawyer.
Boise, Idaho, March Ia, 1921.
Hon. L. w. Whitcomb, Bannock
Hotel, Pocatello, Idaho.
l desire to offer for your con-
sideration the appointment as
Judge OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict vice Judge Cowen resigned,
with chambers at Blackfoot. In
making this. tender il is with
deep appreciation of your abil-
ity and worth as citizen and
should your business make ac-
ceptance possible | am certain
your tenure of Office would re-
fleet great credit upon yourself
and your state. Please wire your
decision.
D. w. DAVIS, Governor.
Senator Whitcomb's Reply.
Hon. ID. w. Davis, Governor Of
Idaho, Boise, Idaho: In acknowl-
edging receipt of your wire of
the fourteenth instant rendering
me the appointment of Judge of
the Sixth Judicial District vice
Judge Cowen resigned, wish to
express to you my high apprecia-
tlon of your confidence in me and
the honor conferred While be-
lieving it my duty to accept the
call of my state to assist in its
administration, unfortunately for
this purpose ! have made recent
business changes and entered in
to obligations which will prevent
my acceptance of your offer.
!. H. w. WHIFCoMB.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
IDAHO DISTRICT JUDGE
SUBMITS RESIGNATION

BLACkFOoT. Idaho March H.
The resignation of Frederick j.
Cowen as judge of the Sixth judicial
district OF Idaho was filed today with
Governor Davis, effective March Is.
The Sixth district comprises Bing-
ham, Butte, Custer and Lemhi coun.
ties. Judge Cowen WAS first elected
from Lemhi county IN 1919 and re-
erected In 1918. His term xeslil have
expired January /. 1913
Judge Cowen will practice law.
with offices in Blackfoot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
High Cost of Chautauquay Comes

Down.
Miss Lourene Taylor, representing
the Ellison White chautauqua, which
has become fixed institution for
Salmon. has secured agreements from
the Salmon underwriters of the great
entertainment TO modify the terms.
This modification in effect caused a
reduction in the charge of 500 and
gives hve-day instead of a six-day
program, with ten instead of eleven
features.
With the war tax omitted the guar
anteed cost of this years chautauqua
will be 1850 instead of S1,925, a
very timely saving for its patrons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SaImon's Home Talent.

Any community is fortunate in.
deed in having at call the kind
of home talent that was drawn upon
by the library committee of the
Woman's club last Monday night
when a benefit for the library was
given at Odd Fellows hall. The room,
was filed to the doors with an ap-
preciative audience.
Every number on the program
brought forth well-deserved applause,
including splendid recitations by Mrs.
kirtley and Mrs. Iseley, instrumental
selections by Messrs. Hankey and
Quarles, Mrs. Scribner. Mrs. Wick
ham, Mrs. White and Lawrence
White.
More than a hundred dollars was
the amount that goes to the library
from the proceeds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

BUTTE, March i5.--Aibert H. Tay-
ior has been given divorce from
Ethel Taylor in decree signed yes
terday by Judge William +. Carroll.
The couple. who were married in
Butte June 20, 1919, were both pre-
viously married, the plaintiff having
one child and the defendant two by
former marriages. Cruelty was al
legged rs the basis Of the action, Tay-
Tor avering that his wife had threat
ened his life and had forced him to
take his little boy to live with his
grandparents. Alimony OF $40 q
month was allowed the defendant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Coming. March 27-28. A great
picture. Hobart BOsworth in Below
the Surface"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

One of the great dances in the sea-
son of dances in Salmon was given
last night as benefit for the War
Mothers hospital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Great Dance CominpIrn

DohSC NOH0snk W.
The Catholic ladies have changed
the date for their dance from March
2s Easter Monday to Friday, April
i, when all the enjoyment possible
will be provided for the patrons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
A Lads Bad Fall.

From the outside stairway of the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ma
lone their little son Artie fell to the
ground few days ago. sustaining no
more injury than a cut on his face.
How he escaped is considered won
der, for the direct fall was at least Is
feet upon a pile of stovewood. DIR.
Stratton patched up the lads face
wound after it was ascertained that
his neck or limbs were undamaged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Sunday Monday. Jack London's
special, The Sea Wolf"
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

ANOTHER SEWER MEETING
Council Was Unable To Take Positive
Action Last Tuesday Because of
Lack Of Information

The meeting OF the village council
held last Tuesday evening TO discuss
the sewer question was adjourned
without any action being taken ow-
ing 10 the fact that there was not suf-
ficient data on hand 10 figure intel
ligentIy from.
The plans OF the extension were
discussed in a general way and IL was
decided TO get an engineer and have
a survey made al once. Then with
the data shown by the engineers re-
port the council would be able to act
sntelhgently.
Mr.. Macdonald has been engaged
10 do the work II Is the general
plan to run the sewers FIRST along
the alley to the rear of the business
places along Main street. The coun-
ell thought that if IL Is possible to
serve the residences on the street
south IL should be done and a survey
will show II this is possible
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
Read The Ads

Rev. Bickford OF the NJ. +. Church
will preach at the Porter School to-
morrow eveneing at 1880 fast time.
Roy p. Weeks has HIS painting job
on the public buildings well along
lie has yet to paint the pavilion which
he figured doing next week.
A dance Is 20 be given at the Paw
ilion tonight by the American Legion.
The Deep Water -Four will furnish
music.
Supt. Brassington, who has been
at Chicago. is home again.
w J. Perkins has moved his family
back from Fortune Lake whore they
spent couple Of weeks In the Stolr
berg cottage.
W. J. Gribble, Clerk ....... $3.50
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
(2S-so)
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Ircn.
AT session OF said court held az ths
Probate Ofiie in the City OF crystal
Falls, in said County, on the 2srd
day OF July. A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred 4 Murphy
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of WIN.
liam J. McGibbons, Deceased.
Ethel McGibbons having filed in
said court her petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO herself or to some other
suitable person.
1T is ORDERED. That the goth dav
OF August. A. d.. 1921. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon at said Probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear.
ing said petition;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. Thu,
public notice thereof be given by pub.
lication OF a copy or this order. for
three successive weeks previous N
said day OF hearing, in "The Diamond
Drill, a newspaper printed and cir.
culated in said County.
FRED F. MURPHY Z
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
HOPEFUL AT BALKAN
Indications Are That Stockplle VIII
Go Forward This Fall

While there isn't word given out
authoriuyely from the local manage
ment OF the mines yet there seems
TO be In the atmosphere feeling that
better times are In store, perhaps not
right away but before the first OF the
year.
Only the ore from the pocket Is be-
ing shipped at the present time at
the Balkan mine but that serves 10
keep a god sized crew busy. There
has been no ore shipped from the
stockpile as yet but IL is rumored
that the Balkan shovel Is being got
ready for use and that IL will ere long
be sent TO the mine.
The fact that the shovel at the Por-
ter was started during the week gives
courage TO the local employees for II
is quite certain that some Balkan
stock will go also.
The ore that is being sent forward
from the Balkan Is handled by the st.
Paul road. The North-W Western
switches 1t from the mine to the Dunn
yard where II is picked up by the St
Paul and taken to Charming.