davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
COUNTY WARRANTS AS.
GOOD AS CASH IN BANK

Compared with last year the delin-
quent list AS to the second installment
of taxes is somewhat larger in Lem
hi but in that respect the situation is
much better than it was expected to
be by the fiduciary officers of the
county. This is the cheering news
that comes from the county treasur-
,ers office.
There were delinquent last year at
this time a total of $4,79s.3l. Now
out of total of S72 2,l5S40 collections
more than $4,000 has already been
paid in, with number OF the larger
items still to be included, though tech
nically taxes unpaid on the 24th of
June became delinquent.
Treasurer Gilbreath is authority for
the statement that he can take up all
the outstanding county warrants with
the funds now in hand or in sight.
This will place Lemhi on a cash basis
again as one of the few counties in
the state of Idaho able to meet its OBJ
legations promptly in this way, show
ing that even in pinching hard times
elsewhere our people can always 20
down into their jeans and dig up the
wherewithal to pay as they go.
! Taxpayers who neglect entirely to
pay at this time will be penalized TO
the tune of little more than 13 per
cent, which is certainly an unlucky
figure for them. This added interest
/ is calculated by adding 6 per cent at
once and then in addition one per cent
per month from the first of last Jan
uary. 1t is intended that the accounts
shall be open this year till this Sat
urday, when there will be no longer
any chance to avoid the high penalty
for the nonpayment.
/ In this satisfactory showing il il
deemed altogether possible to sell the
proposed issue of county bonds q,
home and not depend upon outside
bidders. Ii this may be done the in.
iterest payments will not become 1
drain to go outside. The board OF
county commissioners are hopefnl ol
this disposition of the bonds at ,a,s
time. In this connection il is inter.
lestlng to recall recent heavy out sids
demands for Lemh county's rcadS
money. On account of war loans ant
postal savings this county sent ava,
at least full million dollars. Adde,
to this great drain this county SEN
oct of its cash not less than $500 90.
for hay and feed during the winter O
l9iS-l9 and To this amount must b,
added as mUcn more since the close %
the war for automobiles and acces5f r
les, most Of these vast sums goin:
outside the county to the money cen
terS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
MONK In CHARGE
OF CHAUTAUQUA

An agent of the Ellison White
Chautauqua organization was in Sal
mon Monday for the purpose of out
lining plans for the great annual en-
tertainment and the election of an
executive staff. G. H. Monk was
chosen chairman, w. c. Smith treas
urer, John +. Rees secretary, compris-
ing the board of managers; w Chas
Smith in charge of advertising; F. C.
Miller, grounds.
1t was reported in the meeting that
at least hundred tickets had already
been spoken for, though the great
feature is nearly a month off, the
dates being July 2l-25 inclusive.
The place for holding the Chautau-
qua is the, same as in the past, on the
Peterson grounds.
The bill as arranged for Salmon
will be filled by performers brought
direct from Sugar City, Idaho, and
taken out after the engagements in
this city to Dubois, Idaho Automo-
biles will be used. The distances thus
to be covered are 200 miles each way
Those Chautauquans are hardy race
to stand this sort of strenousness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
WHEN WHITE FAMILY
ALL JOINS IN SONG

There were gathered together at a
picnic up Fourth of July creek last
Sunday two generations of the White
family comprising twenty-nine per-
sons as follows: Harry White with his
family of six 1.-TWO daughters, Mrs.
Everett and Mrs. Brown being absent
in Portland, where they are employ
ed); r. W. White family of four; Ed
White with family of three; W. c.
White with family of six and Miss
Allie White with family of seven;
ter White, with Miss Mabel McClain.
The rendezvous of the picnickers was
down on the creek at the Allie White
ranch, where the fathers and mothers
and their troops of children arrived
early in the day with we'll laden bask-
cts.
Rollicking fun and delightful mer-
riment made the time pass mighty
quickly during and after the serving
of the out-of-door meal. All the
Whites wanted to see what Farmer
White and his thrifty family are do
ing 10 make the place down on tne
farm" so attractive and they found
out when they went abroad to take
a look around. The owner has made
the ranch worth considerably more
than he paid for it five years ago by
careful husbandry, by increasing its
acreage in crops and fruits and vege-
tables and by beautifying the dwell
ing place thereon. In this Mrs. White
of course has had directing hand.
Whenever two or three of the Whites
gather together their first thoughts
turn to music. With about thirty of
them in one place they are always in
unison and harmonious accord. Thus
it was at this picnic gathering that
songs and swelling choruses were
started and kept going. Up at the
house the piano and half dozen 9TH
er musical instruments were brought
into use, altogether making an ora
torio. He is mighty fortunate way
farers who happen along wherever
the Whites gather together to sing
and play.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
MARKET LOOKS GOOD
FOR LEMHI LAMB CROP

Ora Cockreli is trailing sheep this
week over toward Hughes creek. His
lambs came late but they have waxed
fat already on the home ranch. On
the way to their summer range plen-
ty of feed was found along the roads.
which, however, this fockmaster
chose to spare for others coming
along later and went over the noun
tains for most of the way To Hughes
creek.
c. A. Carlson sent out two cars Of
fat lambs on Thursday billed for Chi
cago. They will tip the beam at
around S5 pounds. These are Feb
ruary lambs.
The lamb market is good at around
13 cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Mrs. Martin Takes Shenon Hotel.

A change IN the management OF the
Shenon hotel is announced today, Mrs.
George A. Martin taking over the
popular hostlery under lease to re-
lieve DIR. and Mrs. Hart, the owner
managers, who are to spend the sum-
mer travelling and camping and after
ward intending to go to California,
where Mrs. Hart's three sons, the
Shenon boys, are in school and univer-
sity. The public will be well served by
Mrs. Martin, who takes over not only
the model hotel and its well appointed
rooms but also the cafe in connection,
though Mr.. and Mrs Garoutte are to
retain this department which they
have greatly popularized with cuisine
and service second to none in the
Northwest II is worth while TO note
in this connection that the Shenon
hotel has been maintained for many
years by woman manager in Mrs.
Hart who has shown marked business
ability. There is no doubt that Mrs.
Martin will give the hotel the same
efficient care and attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01

J. 4. Herndon has become the own
er OF an enlarged insurance business
in Salmon by purchase of the inter
eSts in that line Of Fred V. Biseoe.
Mr.. Ri~eoe for some years has been
a leading factor in insurance and Mr.
Herndon succeeds TO all OF it 50 far
a good viii goes.
The Biscoes are arranging to move
TO California. The insurance business
a. well as every other sort of busi-
ness that Mr.. Herndon has had to do
with finds in him a reliable, courteous
and always dependable man and he
will take care Of il all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Drove Through Water Fifty Miles.

HALEY, June 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Critchley Of Bellevue have a
their guests W. 4. Critohley and wife
and the Misses Ivie and Mae Critch-
lev. father. mother and sisters Of Mr.
Critchley and Mr.. and Mrs l. 6.
Cochran and Charles Cochran, father
and mother and brother Of Mrs.
Critchley. They are all from Dodge
CITY. Kansas. and came by auto for
this visit. They struck the flooded
district in the neighborhood of Pueb-
10. Colorado. and travelled in water
for ffty-three miles. The experiences
of the trip are ones they hope never
to repeat, but they are really glad
things were, because some of the
sights they witnessed showed that
othesr were in much worse perdica-
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
PROC CEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIO

Salmon, Idaho, June 25th. 1921.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Lemhi county. Idaho. with all
members present, viz: William A.
Briney Harry l.. Summers and Chas.
r. Snyder. met in special session pur-
suant TO a call signed by all the mem
hers Of the Board Of said Commission
ers on the 18th day OF June. 1921. and
filed in the Office Of the Clerk on the
same day for the transaction OF the
business therein specified, and none
other. whereupon the following pro
ceedings were had and orders made /:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01

One Of the real teamsters OF sal
mon who drives one OF the show
teams Of the town side wiped the
liberty pole al Bsough's corner sat
uriay morning and Knocked Il down.
pedestal and all Which shows that
accidents will happen. The team ter
had hay rack loaded on his wagon
and the projecting parts got hold
that wouldn't let 90. II was a case
where an irrstible force met an inn
mos able body. or what was thought
10 be until the body gave way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
TOPNOCH CONTEST is
GREAT LOCAL EVENT

The names of the winners in the
popularity contest by the Salmon
Flour mills will be announced on the
fifth of July. Actual voting closed
yesterday evening. There are said to
be some surprises in store for the
contestants whose friends and well
wishers have piled up votes for them
even without their personal knowl-
edge to make the totals run we'll to-
ward the three ehundred thousand
mark in many instances. The man
agement has been fair and open and
all have had square deal. Great
sales are reported on account Of Top
noch products incident to the home
stretch of the race. The Recorder
will publish the winners next week.
Those Idaho pioneers who came
across the plains in oX-cart 'schoon-
ers" fifty or sixty years ago are in
terested like the rest of the world in
the proposed automobile trip of a col
ony just now starting out from
Brooklyn. By this means of transit
1870 families are seeking new homes
in Idaho, intending to locate near
Twin Falls.
This is pioneering de luxe and COM
pares to the hardships of the means
of transportation of our fathers and
mothers as to compare other things
modern to those of the old days and
their primitive ways. An automobile
trip across the continent is now re-
garded as holiday outing. Perhaps
this attractive means of spreading out
and reaching distant places will stim.
ulate and assert anew love of the
land and the JOY of its cultivation. Sc
he IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
lime Of Auto Parade.

The management has changed the
time OF the auto parade on the Fourth
from one o'clock to p. m. This
promises to be one Of the best fea-
lures of the great Salmon celebration
The full program was published last
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
RESOLUTION AND ORDER
IN THE MATTER OF the issuan

IN THE MATTER Of the issuance
and sale OF negotiable coupon
bonds Of Lemhi county, state Of
Idaho, in the sum Of THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the
purpose Of acquiring funds - he
used in the payment Of Lemhi eoun-
tvs share Of the cost Of laying out
and constructing wagon roads IL
Lemhi county. Idaho, according 10
the plans and specifications pre-
scribed and designated. or to be-
hereafter preScribed and designa;-
ed. b. the Department Of Public
Work. Of the State Of Idaho. said
roads being within the County OF
Lemhi, state Of Idaho.
WHEREAS. 1t appears that on the
second day Of November. 1920, pursu-
ant To and in accordance with reso-
luton and order dated the goth day
Of September, A. D., 1920, of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
FLOUR MADE ONLY FROM LEM
HI COUNTY WHEAT SOLD BY
MERCHANTS OF THE COUNTY

The following agreement has been
signed by merchants of this county,
who manifest laudable desire to
support the agriculturist in furnish
ing market for great home pro-
duct:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Agreement.

1t having been brought to our
attention that there remains in
in the county at this time some
10000 bushels of milling wheat
for which the growers have been
unable to find a market
We, the undersigned, mer-
chants of Lemhi county, Idaho, do
hereby agree that we will import
no -four into the county until the
present condition improves,
until the present condition i'm
proves, or until our present stock
of wheat il exhausted.
NAME ADDRESS
Pioneer Mercantile Co., Ltd. Salmon
Charles l.. Hart, Receiver.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
WAR FINANCE BILL
VETOED BY WILSON
President Wilson Vetoes Joint
Resolution; Penrose is
With President.

According to the Washington dis
patches, President Wilson vetoed
Monday the joint resolution passed
by Congress which directs the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to revive the
War Finance corporation in the inter
est of the agricultural and other in
terests of the country.
The Senate by vote of So to )
passed the resolution over the Presi-
dents veto The President gave his
reasons for vetoing the resolutions,
and his objections in the main. were
the same as those advanced before
the House and Settle committees on
agriculture, by Secretary OF the Treas
ury Houston.
Penrose declared that were he able
to votea he would vote to sustain the
veto
TheHouse acted on the Presidents
veto message Tuesday. The resolu-
ton was passed in the House original
~ by vote of 2l2 to O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
EMPLOYEES OF BANK
OF HARDINSBURG AND
TRUST co. HONORED.

B. Franklin Beard. vice president OF
the Bank of Hardinsburg and Trust
Company, and his mother, Mrs Sal
lie NJ. Beard. gave a dinner Wednes-
day evening at their home in Hard
insburg, complimentary to the officers
and employees of the Bank of Hard
insburg and Trust Co Their guests
included: Mr. NJ. ID. Beard, President.
and Mrs Beard Geo. E, Bess, Cash
ier Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowell,
Miss Clara Belle Kincheloe and Miss
Mary Sheeran Messrs Maurice Mill
err. ]. B. Carman and Judge Henry
DeHaven Moorman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
HOMICIDES IN 1920.

In spite of the so-called crime
wave" which in certain cities has as
sumed so prominent a place in the
public press during recent weeks the
year 1920 will probably be the most
favorable one on record for homicide
among insured wage earners. In the
industrial department of this company
the death rate for this cause for the
period January 1, to December Is,
1920, reached the comparatively low
level of 50 per 100000. This is de-
cline OF over 20 per cent from the
rate of 1919, which was 60. These in
surance figures nearly always reflect
conditions in the total population OF
the United States and of Canada, and
we may therefore expect that one of
the features in the good general NOR
tally record of 1920 will be a low
homicide rate
Only one month. namely, Septem-
Der, of this year shows mortality
record from this cause of deaths
per 0,000-which was equal to or
exceeded that for the year 1919-6,9
per 100000. Since September the rate
has progressively declined The pre-
sent crime wave" with murder as its
chief element, has apparently been
confined to a few localities and to
very short period. 1t is not likely to
affect seriously the homicide figures
for the whole country and for the
whole year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
READY FOR FILING
1921 INCOME TAX
This Years Returns Are Not
Expected to Be as Large as
Last Years; Must Be in Be-
fore March l.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 3.-Everything
is in readiness for filing OF income
tax returns for 1920, according to an
nouncement made today by Collector
Elwood Hamilton. Experienced men
will be at points throughout the en-
tire state. MANY penalties were paid
last year." said Mr. Hamilton. because
incorrect information had been given
taxpayers. The collectors Office is
open and ready for all inquiries and is
certainly the correct place to come
for information"
The staff of the office OF the inter
nal revenue charge has been
assigned to the collectors office dur
ing the filing period and experienced
men will be at Owensboro, Lexing-
ton. Covington, Ashland. Danville and
Louisville, for corporations from Feb
ruary Is to March 1. and at every
county seat in the state from Feb
ruary Is to March Is for individual
returns.
MANY corporations, said Mr.
Hamilton, wait until the last day to
get the information desired, and for
this reason the corporation station
will be closed on March 1.
Last years assessment for the state
was $30.OOO,OOO, but; it is not expect
ed that the 1920 returns will be as
large.
MANY merchants will pay income
tax on profits which they have not
made" Mr. Hamilton said. because
of the decline in prices"
Individual income tax blanks will
be released within the next ten days
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05

St Joseph's Academy after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs c. B. Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. w T Macy. Of TT
Worth, Texas. are visiting Mrs
Mays sister, Mrs. Paul Compton
and Mr.. Compton, Of Louisville.
Miss Mary Askins spent the week
end in Lodiburg with her aunt.
900
Mr. Peter Sampley, OF Tell City
attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Henry Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Gadsby and
niece, Miss Georgia Gadsby, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, were the guests of Mrs
Gadsby's brother, Carl Britain, and
Mrs. Brittian, Sunday and Monday
Miss Fife Robinson returned Sun
day, after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +
Robinson.
Miss Blondina Ball, of Wolf Creek
is visiting her sister, Mrs Ella B
Jordan at the ST. George Hotel
90
Mr.. ID. II. Sewers, who spent the
Christmas holidays with his daughter
Miss Lula M. Sewers. in Lansing
Mich, was here last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Frymire, enroute to
Owensboro. to visit his son. J. Byrne
Sewers, and Mrs Sewers
90
Miss Virginia Wilson, of Green
county, who is an instructor i'm the
Cloverport Graded school, is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Frymire, during the school term.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

Attorney V. c. Babbage was in
Hardinsburg last Monday to qualify
as administrator of the estate of his
sister, the late Mrs. Kate B. Rowland.
The Editor of The Breckenridge
News acknowledges with thanks cop
les of The Breckenridge News of Dec
8. from the following: Major David
Stancliff, of St. Augustine, Fla, Mrs.
Tom Gregory. of Harmed; Mrs. Nan
ME H. Owen, Glen Dean; w. N.
Head of Lodiburg; Mrs. R. NJ Park
er, Washington. d. c.; Miss Mamie
Collins. Cloverport; Mrs G. ID. Law
son, Union Star. Mrs. Sallie Moor
man. Louisville, Mrs. G. r. Compton,
Bewleyville, and John L. Frank, Nc
Quady.
Miss Clara Fisher, Superintendent
of Nurses at the Jewish Hospital.
Louisville, and her brother. David
Fisher. and Miss Jane Hambleton,
instructor OF the Home Nursing and
Care of the Sick Classes in four of
the Louisville Public Schools, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keil
part OF last week Mr.. Fisher, who
served in the late war, was on his
way to South America on a business
trip
Christian & Field, the latter having
sold his interest in their partnership
farm, will have public auction sale
of live stock and farming implements
next Monday. Jan. TO- Their farm is
3 l-2 miles South OF Cloverport.
Mr. Thos Lyddan and Miss Myrtle
Lyddan, of lrvington, were in Owens
boro, Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Anna Lyddan. widow OF Joe
Lyddan
Master James Randolph, son of
Rev. J. r. Randolph and Mrs. Ran
dolph, and Master Francis Pate,
younger son of Mr. and Mrs Ruther
Pate. have both recovered after SER
ious spells of illness during the holi-
days.
After spending the holidays here
with their parents, the following
young people returned to their school
work the last OF the week: Miss Eloise
Nolte, Erin, Tenn, Miss lula Bah
bage, lockwood. Tenn, Miss Mar
garet Wroe. Toccoa. Ga, Forrest
Dryden Weatherholt. University OF
Kentucky. Lexington. Thomas Smart
and Shelby Harrington. Columbia
College, Columbia, Ky, and Miss
Leonora McGavock. Paducah, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
New Years Eve Dance
Given by Young Men.

The young society men gave a
delightful New Years eve dance on
Friday evening in the dance hall Of
The Elite confectionery Those who
attended were: Misses Louise Wealth
rholt, Eleanor Reid, Leila Tucker,
Chlora Mae Seaton. Eva and Vera
Jolly. Mary Meyers, and Lillian
Polk Messrs. Alfred Wroe,
Ruther Pate, Don Smith. Bill
Seaton. Forrest and Leonard Wealth
erholt, Curtis Weatherholt, Harry
Berry. Billy Reid. A. T, Couch and
Stuart Babbage Mr.. and Mrs Miller
Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham
man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Mrs. Robert Hamman's
Party Thursday Eve.

Mrs Robert Hannah gave an in
formal party at her home on Railroad
street. Thursday evening for the
members of the younger set. Delic-
ious refreshments were served the
following guests: Misses Emily Reid,
Eleanor Reid. Louise Nicholas. Mary
Meyers, Mary Christina Hannah.
Chlora Mae Seaton. Lillian Polk,
Addie McGavock, Louise Weather
holt, Jane Lightfoot, Eva Jolly and
lula Babbage Mrs. Stanley Jones,
Mrs. Miller Ferry. Mrs. Ruther Pate,
and Mrs. Joe Ross, and Miss Leila
Tucker
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Personal Interest
500 Party Given at
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hottell's.

Irvington, Jan. 3. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. HottelI entertained at
500 on Thursday evening Those who
attended were: Mesdames Fred Brite,
N. Gardner, A. T. Adkins, w. b. Tay-
lori. ID. Ashcraft, J. +. VogeI
Philip Taylor. and Lon Cowley. Mess
RS. J. F. Vogel, Fred Brite, J. d. Ash
craft, Lon Cowley, J ID. Lyddan and
II. p Commit. Misses Margaret Bandy
Nell Smith, Margaret Commit and
Mary Henry The house was beauti-
fully decorated in Christmas bells.
evergreens and cut flowers A two
course luncheon was served.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
Mesdames Gardner
And Vogel Give 500 Party.

lrvington, Jan. 3. (SpeciaD-Mes-
danes N. Gardner and ]. F. Vogel
entertained at 500 on Tuesday after
noon from PA in honor of the young
ladies of lrvington Those present:
Misses Elizabeth Cain, Eula Neafus,
Margaret Commit. Nell Smith, Mar
garet Bandy and Mary Henry. The
color scheme was in red. white and
green. The favors were miniature
boxes of candy. A salad course was
served. The party was entertained at
Mrs Gardeners home.