davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

The Junior Auxiliary of the Amer
lcan Red Cross for Lemhi county Ii
in charge Of Mrs. Frances II. Han, Jr.,
this year. She Is urging all children
Of Lemhi county to JOIN and Il doing
this work through the schools. Each
child is taxed 2bc TO Join, though less
is taken II the child cannot pay that.
A subscription to the Red Gross News
Us soc, each room receiving several
copies. All money received from each
room above this subscription viii be
.kcrt In She county and gscd for The
.chiIdrcn in Lcmhi county
ln the past tna junior Red Gross
money ia this county has been used
.to purchase scalea for the schools.
.Giassc for children with defective
eyes whose parents cannot do so and
.to purchase materials for the serving
.of hot lunches to the children. All ex-
ira money received this year will be
used for similar purposes.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
TESTING COWS FOR TB;
OTHERS FOR MILKING

DIR. Shipley, federal veterinarian. is
expected to arrive in Salmon next
Monday to continue the testing of cat
tie for tuberculosis, which was start
ell last fall. This work is carried on
under the auspices of the beef cattle
oJect of the county farm bureau, in
cooperation with the Lemhi Short
h, IN Breeders association. A number
G. herds if successful in this test. will
be placed in the accredited list. Others
viii be given the test for the first
t ne. In order for a herd to reach
the accredited list it must pass sue
cessfully two yearly or three six
months tests. Stockgrowers who de-
site>t0 have tests made should report
al once to County Agent Tillotson in
order to enable him to arrange a
working schedule for testing.
Dwight Smith, proprietor Of Rock
rose Stock ranch, located one and one
half miles east of Salmon, is placing a
number of his milking shorthorns on
the official test of yearly records.
which lead to the record of merit for
that breed. An accurate record of the
amount of milk given by each animal
and the butterfat content will be care
fully kept. County Agent Tillotson
will conduct the test five days out of
each month. Mrs. M. j. King will also
place her herd of Jerseys on an Of
ficial test. If these animals meet the
requirements they will be eligible to
the Register of Merit class. an
achievement that comparatively few
cows reach.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
new MAN AT HELM
OF GOLDEN RULE
BUSINESS RUSH is ON WITH
OPENING BY NEW MANAGE,
MENT AND ADVERTISING
TURNS TRICK.

The new man at the helm of the.
Golden Rule store, Bremen by name,
is making things hum this morning,
with store full of buyers. At the
opening hour a score or more stood
at the door. All through the morning
hours the gathering increased till
something like football rush was the
result, though it was ladylike and or
derly. One little slim man got eanght
IN the jam and had the thna of his
life getting out with a pair u soelEs
which he didn't have on his feet.
The new management believes in
advertising when there are things to
sell people.
Walter Pope is another boy who got
his deer the other day up Jesse creek.
Edmund Watson was with him. They
floated the animal down the fiume as
aifording an easy means of transpor-
tation.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
VAUDEVILLE IS
BILLED AT THE REX
FINE PROGRAM OF HOME TAL-
ENT IN MUSIC AND DANCING
AT LOCAL THEATRE.

Cora Ford Yearian is directing the
rehearsals of most charming and di.
versified vaudeville performance that
is to be staged at the popular Rex
Theatre next Friday and SATURDAY
evenings, November AS, two nights
and all will want to secure seats for
the program. 1t will run in coniunc-
tion with the regular film show. sub
lect to unexpected changes, the num-
bers and performers will be as fol-
lows:
2-reel Toonerville comedy.
Greclan Sacrihcial Dance-Mary V.
Hart, Florence Lewis, Cora Pope.
Madeline Gates, May Renner and
Margaret Sandilands.
Vocal selection--Doris Nendenh.u
Spanish dance-Mildred Pfremmer
snake Charmer Dance-Mary Vir-
ginia Hart.
Plerrot and Pierotte-Margare
Sandilands and Ted Moore.
Vocal Trio-Margaret Kirkbano
iofence Greene and Jane Brown.
Dance-Helen Hoyt Casterlin.
Quartet-Southern Plantation Song
Miss Lewis, Miss STABLES. Mrs. Het.
finger, Mrs. McNicol.
Humorous selection-Miss Yoder.
2-reei Buster keaton comedy.
Music throughout by Peerless Or
Chestra.
There will be but one show each
evening and it will start at 7:3O sharn.
fnees viii be 50c and 25c.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL
But HARD TO FIND

Dry grass and crusted snow Is "A
hard combination for deer hunters.
Many Of the best shots are returning
without their usual allowance of ven
ison because Of the conditions in the
hills. Snow that fell early in Octo-
Der remain on the northern slopes.
while the places exposed 90 the sun
are dry "A powder
The Salmon river stage on the run
Saturday morning met a deer in the
state highway mean the Briney ranch.
The animal had probably cros ed ov-
cr from the west side and was en-
deayofinr to climb the mountain. A
pas enver IN the atage had his rife
with him but ii could not be handled
IN time 70 get results and the deer
finally found a place up the steep bin
"a climb 70 safety.
Robert Aware left his home in
Brooklyn Wednesday morning at $50
and returned AT $3.50 with deer
which he found ont a little ways up
the mountain. This was Roberts first
hunting trip.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
= y = +
HAYDEN CREEK
q 4 4 4.

Walter BARGE was a Salmon bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs Myrtle Schwartz is a week-
end visitor at the George BARGE ranch.
Joe LaMunyon has finished hauling
his grain to Lemhi.
Chet and Arthur Coiner are erect.
ing fine cellar.
Miss Francis Dean, the teacher of
the Hayden basin school, is at Sal
mon having dental work done.
Guy Frazee, Crate Tobias, Oat Har-
rison and Champ Tobias are home
from the southern part of the state.
A delightful social event took pIace
at the Homer Tobias home on the
evening of October 29th in honor of
Mr., and Mrs. o. E. Coiner. newly
weds. A bountikul luncheon was
served after midnight. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Miller and
daughter Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs
yeTn Coiner and their sons. Delmar
and Hugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Co,ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coiner. Crate
Champ and Kermit Tobias. Miss To-
uita Tobias, Home> Tobias, Arthur
Comer and Miss Frances Dean.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
NCOMERETURNS,
NOT MOONSHINE
FEDERAL OFFICIAL HERE ON
MISSION ENTIRELY PEACEFUL
IN PURPOSE.

Mckay Pugmire of Idaho Falls,
deputy collector U. S. revenue for the
district of Idaho, has been in the city
several days this week. A part
of Mr.. Pugmire's duties is to go from
place to place, correct errors in re-
ports sent in to him, assist in making
out reports of incomes and attend to
other matters pertaining to his office.
Some have surmissed that, perhaps,
he had gotten "whiff" of the "moon-
shine" that seems to trickle forth out
OF crevices in the mountain sides, or
come to the surface from some sub
terranem antichamber by artesian
pressure.
Mr.. Pugmire corrected the state
ment made by some newspapers to the
effect that it takes SAC of every dol
lar to collect the income tax. He stat
ed that for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, it required an expenditure of
just Doc to collect each 500; for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1920, it
took Soc, or " of ~, to collect S1O0.
The figures for 1921 are not yet avail
theable. If there are any private
collection agencies in the United
States that can beat these figures we
haven't heard of them. Usually they
charge all the way from 59t to 500.
Included in these expense items was
the expenditure of between $50, ,OOO,-
900 and S90,000,O00 in enforcing the
prohibitory amendment, and for which
no monetary return was realized. The
adverse reports alluded to above as
part of an insideous propaganda
sponsored by the extremely wealthy
IN the hope of influencing the repeal
OF the income tax law, and we are
glad to have the correction made from
an authentic source.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE HOME TOWN
Fred Eastman in Sanford, (Fla.) Her
old

Fred Eastman in Sanford, (Fla.) Her
aid.
|. Thou shalt love thy home town
above all other towns. Thou shalt be
loyal to her people and.to her institu-
tions.
ii Thou shalt guard thy home town
from the hosts of evil that would in
wade and destroy her soul. Thou shalt
keep the good name of thy home
town clean and without stain or blem-
|iSh.
III. Thou shalt elect as thy public
servants in political office men of
strong character, eager to conserve
the best interests of thy people. And
when thou hast elected such men thou
shalt stand to support and encourage
them, for their temptations are many
and their burdens are not light.
~. Thou shalt exalt thy public
school and honor it all the days of thy
life with the best of teachers, build
ings and equipment, for the school is
the cradle of the future. Thy children
are here and they shall be the children
of tomorrow. No training is too good
LoA eiiSih anu Ho PICPaIdlion super
hous. 'et
w. Thou shalt defend the health of
thy home town from the death that
turks in marshes, swamps and heaps
of filth. Thou shalt exterminate the
fly and mosquito, for they carry ty-
phoid and malaria. The tubecle bac-
ci.lus shalt thou drive before thee
with the sun and fresh air as thy al
lies.
vi. Thou shalt keep thy home town
beautiful. The hills, the trees, the
waters that Nature has given her thou
shalt preserve in sacred trust. No
hovel shalt thou permit to disfgure
them. Thou shalt keep thy homes and
door yards clean and cheerful. Thy
waters shalt thou purify that they
may bring thee life and strength. The
future of thy town shalt thou plan
with care and diligence that thy
growth be not haphazard, but full of
thought and loving care, as the plans
OF mother for the growth of her
child.
VIII. Thou shalt honor thy commu-
nifty institutions. Thou shalt work to-
gether with thy neighbors with all thy
heart and strength and mind. Thou
shalt work together in thy organiza-
tions and clubs for the common wei
fare. Thy leaders shalt thou learn to
obey. Thou shalt serve on commit
tees where thou art put and not in
trude on committees where thou art
not put. Thus thou shalt know each
other better, thy work shall prosper,
and thv friendships shall multiply.
TX. Thou shalt be a good neighbor
to all who live in thy home town,
whether they be rich or poor. Thou
shalt speak i'll of none and good of
many. Thou shalt be friend to
strangers and visit the sick in their
X. Thou shalt go to church for the
honor of thy home town and for thine
own good. Thou shalt not consider
myself too wise, too busy, too bad nor
too good, to spend an hour or two on
Sunday with thy neighbors in the
worship Of God Thou shalt not send
thy children to church. Thou shalt
bring them there. Thou shalt offer
thyself to tn yspiritual leader for the
service of God an dthy community.
So shall ye viii many battles together.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
Mooashine g from GiImore-

Inc sheriif's department brought Z
5noonshine charge against John Do
land ana J. Z. Bogart az aiding and
l2petung the business. When arraign-
ed before the probate court Dollar
"as allowed to plead guilty 10 a sim
pie fnlsdemeanor on which he was as
seaSed Inc and costs Of S75. The
county attorney dismissed the charge
against Bogart. There was a digtiII.
cry and lot Of perfectly good mash
ready for business coniscated in the
proceedings.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
LEMHI CASES IN
SUPREME CURT

Kester + Soule, plaintiff in suit
against Adrian F. johnson and Others,
which was originally tried in the dis
tuct court OF Lenhi county three
years ago before Judge Terrill, on ap-
peal on the supreme court, has final
ly won out. The suit involved min
ing property. The lower courts award
cd W y. Baker one-fourth interest
therein.
The final decision reverses that part
or the Judgment giving Baker a fourth
interest and atrirms the order denying
johnson new trial, thus Soule win
Ming I'd victory at all points. A. c.
Cherrr end Quarles & Padgham were
attorneys fpr Soule and J. NJ. Stevens
fer Johnson
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
LEESBURG AGAIN
TO HAVE ITS P. M.
MRS MAHONEY Is TO RESUME
HER WORK AT OLD MINING
CAMP AFTER NO SERVICE FOR
MONTH.

Leesburg may soon have its post
office back again after getting along
without that institution for month
or longer. This il the information
that comes TO Salmon from the postal
authorities. II is learned also that
Mrs. Alice Mahoney has been appoint
ed to have charge Of the Office again.
She was for many years in charge
there before this appointment.
The Salmon postoffice has been dis
patching mail upon orders for Lees
burg in the lapse of regular service.
Postmaster Shoup thinks the Office
will be working again within. few
days, as soon as an agent Of the de-
partment arrives on the scene to su-
peryise the installation of Mrs. Ma
honey.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
Th farmers around Jerome Idnh

IN farmers around Jerome. Idaho
are selling No. l alfalfa hav for 81
per ton. Recently a very enthusiastic
mes sing of representative farmers
bus ness men and bankers Of that sec
ltieI was held 10 consider the question
cf ,nancing and bringing in Of HIGH
.graee dairy cows to consume the sur-
face feed. Steps were taken 4, ~
ga0ize and invoke the aid Of the War
Finance corporation.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

+ T. Edwards. lifelong friend Of
the late William Lange, has petitioned
the probate court for letters Of adj
ministration on the estate of deceaS-
cd who recently killed himself at og-
den.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06

The abortve effort of some who
chose darkness for their work, on
last Friday night to scatter decayed
hen fruit on the principal of the
school here Immediately after the
closing of the happily-planned and
executed program, created consider
able Indignation in the town the
next morning when it became more
generally known, as it was circum-
stance calculated to shame the whole
town; situation where the acts OF a
few out of whom broke spirit of
hoodlumism, placing the entire little
City in position of EN- Embarrassment,
as it was not fearless face-to- face
act, but olandestine one from safe
distance in the dark below unsuc-
cessfully attempted to reach through
window into the dressIng-room
above. We say embarrassing be
cause some of the splash of the egg
or two which succeeded in getting
into the room at the time got on the
coat of the princely guest who had
come a long distance TO endeavor to
say something to stimulate the youth
Of Leakesville to strive harder for
education and good citizenship.
Here's hoping that the ones who
pulled off this stunt will even if not
brought before the courts, be SO
heartily ashamed of 1T that our best
citizens will never again have to face
a situation of similar humi liation for
such vandal like acts. We say this
without personal animIs at all as ne
have no sides to take in any feeling
which might have been between
some and the teacher whom they
sought to assail-he confessed in his
public talk that night that he had
made his mistakes during the term
but stated his animating motives as
beng Tor the best good all through
and all men are entitled to gentle
manly treatment in our town if it
expects to maintain a good repnta-
ton abroad.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06

j. S. SMITH.

The sad news came in last week by
wire that MIR. J. S. Smith had DIED.
on Tuesday April 26, 1921. from a
chill, at Flynn, Texas, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. A. o. Hoog-
torp. Mr. Smith was getting up in
years being right about seventy-six
aud while spry for his age was very
thin when here last year visiting his
only son Alfred ] Smith and other
daughter, Mrs. Jodie Perry. These
two in Greene County, and Mrs.
Hoogterp IN Texas are the only three
children he had His good wife pre-
ceded him TO the grave few years
ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Tremendous Value For IS Cents
Leading Weekly Magazine of
Nation S Capital Makes Remarkably
Attractive Offer.

Washington. d. c., People in
every section of the country are
hurrying to take advantage of the
Path6nder's wonderful offer to send
that splendid illustrated review Of
the whole world ID weeks for ID
cents. 1t costs the editor a. lot OF
money to do this, but he says it pays
to invest in new friends and in spite
of the scarcity aud high cost of pa
per he will keep this rare offer for a
short time longer. You will like
this paper;it is ~ years old and now
better than ever. Only 10 cents
mailed at once to Pathfinder, Doug
lass ST., Washington, d. G.. will
keep your whole family informed,
entertained, helped and inspired for
the next three months.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Eight Graduates At leakesvilIe High
School Closing.

The final program OF the I.eakes-
Vile High School closing was given
last FRIDAY night April 49, md was.
a pleasing occasion. The graduates
eight il number we're as follows;
Fred Amsler, Melbourne Williams,
Walter Breland. Misses Mary Thorn
as, Estelle Naples, Ida Williams.
Allie B. Byrd and Kate McInnis
Amsler was the Saintatorian for the
class. The class marched in with
slow measured tread to appropriate
music and were seated across the
rostrnm where the speaker. who was
Judge Percy Bell of Greenville, coulo
turn and conveniently address them
directly at the conclusion OF his
speech which was along practical
lines of the educational needs OF the
times for our state. Bell was the
Superin tendent of Education of his
county of Washington for a term
early in bis career and has kept
abreast of the educational movement
all the whine and is particularly well
posted on 1T now in connection with
his duties as State Senator and re-
ferred TO the marked raise in per
capita appropriation for the school
children of Mississippi 10 ringing
tones only regretting that it could
not have been more; The audience
was large and attentive and the oc-
casion passed off happily except for
one marring effect afterwards to
which alluslon is made in another
paragraph.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
CHARLEY MCLEOD FATALLY SHOT
AT EDITH SUNDAY.

At about one o'clock Sunday May
l, 1921, Charley Mcleod, son of Bill
(Allen) Mcleod was shot by his
cousin Hard Mcleod at the latter 5
nome with his father Ben (Allen)
Mcleod in the Edith community of
Greene County. There had been
some drinking from accounts and
the young men had Just gone into
the house where the tragedy occur
red when soon the shot rang out and
as a result a 38 pistol ball had
ploughed its way from the back
through the body Of Charley, lodg-
ing on the front in outer wall of
stomach as shown by operation for
removal had in Mobile hospital later
Charley died in Mobile Monday at
about p. m. and was buried the
next day in his home community at
Edith, Miss. Hard was arrested AID
placed in Jail the same day of the
shooting and is still there pending
grand jury investigation. There is
feeling over the matter of course,
but is is taking the course Of quiet
regretful nature with disposition OF
each side to fight it out through The
courts, the families bearing as
friendly relations as possible in the
meantime under the circumst ances.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Going At The Thing Right.

We note from the Greene County
Herald that B G. O'Daniel is presi-
dent of the farm products exchange,
for that section. He goes at the
thing right by calling the members
together and asking them how MANY
acres of sweet potatoes they are 60
ing to plant, so that can begin now
and arrange the market, the ship
ping etc. -Ctronelle Call, Apr. 18th
Miss Helen Johnson, OF Leakes-
vile, was Richton visitor Sunday,
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J e. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Bearry and MISS Fannie Breland, of
Leakesville, were pleasant guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.. Ball. Hon. E.
w. Breland, Sheriff Webb Valley
aud Mr.. Bert Green, of Leakesville.
we're Richton visitors the latter
part of last week. They were en-
route to liattlesburg. -Rlchton Dis
patch April 18th.
u.s,p,w-msy.s
Among the names of the four
graduates to receive diplomas at the
Matty [Iersee Hospital school as
trained nurses. we notice from the
Meridian Dispatch of May 4, 1921,
those of Miss Eva Williams of Fruit
dale. Ala, and Miss Eta Daily Of
Vinegar Bend, Ala. These young
ladies' dwell in the upper East Side
of Greene County and are to be con-
graduated upon having finished this
highly useful course. Miss Eva is a
daughter our good friend, Pete Will
liams.
The First prize In canning Cou-
test Letters" in the Southern Ru-
ralist was won by Miss Rae Ball OF
G reene, Co. Miss. Her letter is pub
lished in the May /, 1921 issue of such
farm paper and is quite a creditaole
composition in its pointed sentences,
as well as taking high rank for its
modest recital of her accomplish
ments along the practical profita BILE
lines of own plot gardening and per-
sonal canning. Miss Rae is a daugh-
ter of Monroe Ball of Lower Greene
and won prizes last year'to State
Fair at Jackson and International
Live Stock Show at Chicago. both Of
which trips she took and gave an in
terestine wrlteup of the latter in
the Herald on her return.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

| will be in Leakesville on Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week.
6-24 j. ID. HARRELL, Dentist.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
1@,zssPEOp!LIEE, L..
You KNowo

Two men we're killed in Greene
county few days ago by moon-shi-
ners. Three OF the moonshlners
were arrested and sent to Jackson. =
Dawn of Light, April 10th.
w. w. Woodland, who lives on
from Bexey, had the misfortune to
lose his barn by fire last Friday
night. Two mnles, one horse, one
truck and passenger car together
with ali his corn and other feed stuff
was destroyed by the fire We didn t
learn how the fire originated. Luce
dale Times April 18th.
.,nnn.~,,s,r,
Next Tuesday we understand will
finish the present session OF the
Lucedale High School and this year
will be merely a shut down. No
graduating exercises as 1t has been
understood from the beginning that
no one would be allowed to graduate
this year but would be held
over for the higher grades that are
to be put on next year. -Lucedale
Times March 22nd.
ura",,n,,ns't.s
From an authentic Last OF the stu
who will graduate at the A. q NJ Col
lege of Miss, at the end of May 1921,
sent by the Registrar office, we
notice the following names on roster:
From School of Agriculture-O q.
Smith, Leakesville; School of Sci
ence-- E. w. Dunnam, Richton r i
Mss. From all departments there
will be a total of 113 graduates this
term.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06

No election was held in State
Line Consolidated School District
on bond issue as the plan of CONSOLE
dations is in process of changes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
None to COLORED.
Ford Truck Ior Sale.
For SALE, one,F Ford Ton Truck in
good condition. Price reasonable.
5-13 w. A. Brown,
MohoHa, Miss.
advertisement


Three more negro shiney makers,
viz Horace Brown, Henry Smith
and Claude Robinson we're brought in
by A H. Harrison Thursday, he hav-
ing caught them at their still that
morning at sunrise. 1t was near
lola or about mile from Jim Daush-
drill place in thick marsh towards
river. This makes II IN Jail to date.
Will Harris, negro from 'Avera
was placed IN Jail Sunday night on
tie charge of assault and battery
with intent to Kill and Murder a
negro woman up there with brick
bat.