davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
NINE BOSS SAYS
He LAY HELPLESS
UNABLE To MOVE

Harry e. Scott, a well-known
mine boss. whose address is Box
6S3, Tombstone, Arizona. writes:
II was down and out nearly all
the time with rheumatism and fin
ally got to where l couldn't move,
even to eed myself. My wife thought
I would never get well again. and
she knew my condition better than
anyone else.
II was absolutely helpless when
my wife started giving me Tanlac
and in four days I ate hearty
meal for the first time In many
months. -Tanlac put me on my
feet and I'm back on the job work
ing hard and feeling just fine, l
have gained eighteen pounds in
weight. too"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
Fl APPLICANTS FOR
CITIZENSHIP TO BE
CONSIDERED TODAY

Hearings on twenty-one applica-
lions for United States citizenship
will be held this morning at 8
o'clock by the district court. This
is the largest class of citizenship
applicants which has ever been held
in the county. The applicants rep
resent several foreign countries.
Naturalization papers were granted
in two cases yesterday at Berna-
lilo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
SCHUMANN-H EINK WILL
VISIT DAUGHTER HERE

The daughter of Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink celebrated prima
donna, is living in Albuquerque at
1920 East Silver avenue. Her
name is Mrs. Guy, and her husband
is at present in one of the local
sanitariums.
Nine. Schumann-Heink Is ex-
pected to be in Albuquerque around
Christmas for a week or two, for
visit with her son-in-law and her
daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19

Don't forget that International
Poultry Food Tonic tones UP the
system of hens so they will be in
good condition to resist disease and
lay more eggs. Successful for 80
years. Sold by Vaio Bros. 30T
North First street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
SNAKE RIVER PLACER GOLD
MINING OPERATIONS BEGUN

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. pa
company of Salt Lake and Los An
geles capitalists has installed a placer
mining plant on the south fork of the
Snake river at the mouth of Bailey
creek for the purpose of extracting
the -four gold from the sands of tho
river.
Two giant hydraulic sluices have
been installed and the sands are being
washed under the Croner system of
extracting. The plant is reported to
be successful, and some rich sands
have been washed. Some high grade
sands have been struck which pan as
high as $3.50 to the yard of sand.
Although flour gold in Snake river
sands has been placer mined in a
small way for years, this is the first
attempt to mine the gold on an ex-
tensive scale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Hughes Creek plaCers.

The Walkovcr placer claim on
Hughes creek, about two miles from
Northfork river, is being worked by
O. P. Kimmel and George C. Ash
worth. Kimmel is the man who gave
his name to a we'll known Leadore
quartz mine but has not heretofore
figured in any sort of placer devel-
opment.
His partner in this enterprise, Mr..
Ashworth, comes from Bannack and
is an experienced placer miner. A
ditch of more than half a mile in
length makes available ample water
for washing out the values in the
gravel beds, which are now through
in that locality highly profitable plac-
ers were worked years ago. People
who know Kimmel and Ashworth pre-
dict that they have gone into good
thing on Hughes creek. William Null
key, former soldier, used to own the
Walkover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
DIR. ADAMS KILLS
MOUNTAIN LION

A splendid specimen of the Rocky
mountain cougar, weighing upward of
200 pounds, fell at the crack of a rifle
In the hands of DR.. J, f. Adams the
other day over in the Forney country.
The beast was seen stalking deer
down near the bottom of n fairly open
canyon. the deer being heard in the
brush but not seen by Adams. A
moment later the monster cat came
into the open, and was about to spring
upon her prey, when the fatal shot
was fred. The distance was fully
200 yards, but so accurate was the
shot placed that the animal rolled in
death struggles to the bottom of the
canyon.
DR.. Adams was hunting deer with
Louis Degan and A. w. Pipes ut the
time and their hunt was rewarded
with the limit of kills as to deer. The
cougar slayer is about the proudest
man in Lemhi county at the good for
tune that came to him. The animals
pretty pelt is to be prepared and made
into rug, carrying head and claws.
There is bounty of fifty dollars on
the beast and the death means the
salvation of hundreds of deer. What
would DR.. Adams take for that hide :?
Well, try to make n deal for it and
unless you have bigger bank account
than most people in these times you
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Roman Hidden.

Without question there Is u world
Of romance % be found behind the
story from Mssouda that Jean $.
Chabhotte. lo3 years Of age, Is dead
there, after long so5o1rn in his last
year At the county poor farm What
wonderful adventures he must have
rad. He was q veyagetr far the Hud-
oH Bav campaE iu the Canadian
natl@est lie #s pioneer IN the
AZ. kau fie'd# He @as familiar with
lii al western Montana. With ham
aa e4ae - tie grave pos IDLY g won
aesfgt g. collection af personal expert
-ucas 81 enc man ever had IN the
great Pac.fc northwest Ard he lived
TO ripe old age, 8 recard that few
euaa beings achieve There was
little af hi history cont out over the
wires. are the bare mention of The
i1Hz he heidi l. i doubtful IF re-
Gently there has been tucked away in
50 fow words such wonderful po ibil-
tiles for rccounting of the thrills that
make human life enjoyable for those
who have the pioneer spirit in their
veins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
DIE OF SCABIES

POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 23.-To-
tai determination Of the mountain
sheep and goats Of Idaho and the en-
tire intermountain country Is threat
ened in q menace new and hard to
combat, In the form Of the ordinary
'scab" or "scabies," well-known dis
ease Of sheep. Hunting parties re-
turning from the Loon creek section
report that great numbers of noun
tain sheep are dying from this cause.
0. l.. Perkins, a we'll known local
sportsman, is authority for the state
ment that he found nine dead ones in
one ravine. He brought the head and
hide Of one animal here to ascertain
the nature of the disease, and the par
asitical results appear the same as
the "scab."
Other parties claim that within ten
days 200 goats were seen and many
could be approached easily, being in a
weakened condition. In the section
known as Railroad ridge, between
East Mayfeld and Warm Springs,
five read animals were found al one
point, nine at another and in one
bunch Of mountain sheep approached
lsft ihio N'It 90 Nftk AliIi Nllty
would not stir.
If permitted to run, this disease
will sprea dto deer and elk. The Ban
mock County Sportsmen association
intends TO investigate the cause Of the
disease. Many Of the members be-
lieve THAI Il has been contracted from
infected sheep. The state game war
den will be asked to kill all infected
animals and take more radical steps
TO see that all sheep in going on the
forest reserves and other ranges are
free from "scab." Actual contact
with the animal affected Is not neces-
sary, az the sheep will leave the in
fected wool on the bushes, as it easily
pulls out when the sheep is in this
condition. In this manner the other
animals with short hair are exposed
and infected.
1t is agreed by the sportsmen of
this section that If immediate steps
are not taken at once the Idaho, Wy
oming and Montana game will be
affected within a few years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28

SAimon friends will be glad to hear
from Marion Mahoney who is now
employed with the forest service, be-
ing stationed at this time at Mccall.
Mrs. Mahoney, in ordering The Re-
corder sent to the home, says: 1--WE
were out in the mountains all sum-
mer, where camp life made a new
man out of Marion. He is still feel
ing fine and gaining every day. There
was lots of game, good fishing and
chickens where we we're camped, so
you may imagine we enjoyed the out
ing very greatly. | killed my first
deer October /, hitting the animal
behind the left ear and the bullet
coming in the middle of the fore
head. We are going to live in Mccall
this winter" 1t is recalled that Mar
ion is one Of the surviving heroes of
the Lost Battalion in the Argonne,
where his health was badly impaired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
BEERS STORE IN
TRADE FOR RANCH
G. A. BREMER OF JEROME EX-
CHANGES LAND FOR PROS
Porous SALMON BUSINESS
AND COMING TO LIVE HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bremen and
their son George were arrivals in Sal
mon from Jerome on Wednesday last,
Mr.. Bremen coming to complete a
deal with c. A. Beers for the Golden
Rule store, prosperous Salmon
mercantile business. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Beers secures Jerome farm
of 100 acres in the transaction. The
land is set to alfalfa and cuts between
four and five tons to the acre. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Beers to erect a
modern house on the place and ulti-
mately to make his home there. The
location is south and west of Jerome.
Thirty thousand dollars is the amount
involved in the deal.
Mr.. Bremen may come to Salmon to
live little later, but that is not de-
termined. He has long considered the
Salmon country certain to come into
its own. Temporarily the Bremers of
wife and little George will live at the
Wicklund house on st. Charles street.
They visited old friends in the Tage
family today, driving up the Lemhi
for the day.
Mr.. Bremen is former state SEN
ator from old Lincoln county, former
banker at Jerome and at present has
large property interests in and around
Jerome. Though young in years he
is man of affairs who will be well
coned as business asset in the COM
munity. 1t is the intention of the
new owner of the Golden Rule store
to make things move even more live
ly than ever before at that place.
The new proprietor tells The Re-
corder he intends to sell the staple
goods embraced in this stock without
delav and to this end will mark ev-
erything at a price calculated to
move it. Full particulars are to be
announced little later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Thousands of Butter Wrappers.

The Recorder office has been print
ing more butter wrappers of late than
ever before, which indicates the
growing Importance of dairying in
I.emhi county. In addition to the or
dinary parchment castings supplied
for butter this office is now furnish
ing a neat and durable carton made
of stout parafined cardboard, which,
incasing pound of butter, makes the
dairy product doubly secure against
impurities in handling. This office is
also printing labels for canned butter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
:. !. !. :. :. : - = !. !. :. :. :. :. :. !.
= COUNTY RECORDER :.
:. i. !. i. Z. !. !. i. i. :. = = = !. :. :.
Land Transfers.

i+iHI IHii@tfirs
James W. Thompson TO SaltA 4
Buiiard, acres, 500.
George and Ruth Preston 10 fred
Gray and John i. Roger, pafef g.
land, $500.
r D. Ellis and Wfc 70 Lula ~
IeaIian, deed correcting defect.
r. y. ard Jane Fitzpatrick lands in
section ., T, Il north. range 2 cast.
Rice Grain and wife L. f. " XII
rasfIck. land So 900
Frank Marron Ia state aE Oregon
& hatchery place S2.5o1
Vault Door Case.
Judge Qgaries has been advised OF
the dec ion by tire state supreme
coult in the somewhat celebrated
vault door caze fl which Q. G. Beebe
IS the plaintiff. The court orders a
ncw trial and awards costs in the su-
prcmc court 70 Beebe. The case was
originally tried three years ago in the
Icmhi district court. on which. trial
there was appeal. Quarles a Cherry
represent the plaintiff and L. W.
Wtitcomh the defendant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Lantern Parade.

Lemhi county chapter, American
Red Cross, vii! stage a Lantern pa
rade in Salmon on the evening Of No
yesnber II, in which schools, ex-ser-
vice men, Boy Scouts and all societies
should participate. individuals will
dress to impersonate some great men.
Paraders may ride anything, or walk,
and permission is freely allowed to
interJect private commercial floats.
Mayor George A. Brown will lead the
parade and George W. Oliver has
been designated marshal. Local and
neighborhood schools will all join.
Pattern Of lantern to be home made
is to be publicly displayed in one of
the store windows; but lanterns will
be supplied to all who cannot make
their own. Everybody should have
one, and help to make the parade
spectacular and memorable in his
tory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Former Soldiers Interests.

Fifty former soldiers appeared be-
fore the Cleanup squad at the court
house, six being found suffering with
tubewular troubles, ten needing minor
operations, ten deserving travel pay
and vocational training recommended
for a number. The work in Salmon
was highly satisfactory. The Red
Cross chapter is looking after soldiers
awaiting hospital attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Petty rhieyery.

About the largest of numerous in
stances of sneak thievery lately re-
ported was the taking and CARRYING
away Of saddle belonging to Rich
ard NJ Shoup. The initials of the
owner were plainly placed when the
seller Of the saddle tried to sell it
to Everett Hill, the seller saying his
own initials were X. NJ. S., and that
he would sell for $40. A few days
afterward young Shoup got word of
his property and young Hill was glad
to restore it to him. The seller in this
instance left town.
In numerous cellars and store
houses have been articles of family
stores lately stolen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
WILLIAM LANCE, WHO
SHOT HIMSELF OCT IA,

In response to a letter of inquiry
from L. Z. Edwards, cashier of the
Citizen snational bank, Jonathan
Jones, chief of police at Ogden
writes to verify the brief item of the
suicide Of William Lange, to verify tht
occurrence and to assure the publ,
that there was no foul play The
writer of the Ogden letter says:
From information received
from one of the depot employees
Mr.. Lange talked very strangely
to him and acted very much as
many tourists do who pass
through here and are affected by
the high altitude. He arrived in
town on the S. P. train No. 22 at
6:1O p. m. and was apparently
waiting around to catch the 0. S.
l.. train north. He was seen to
leave the depot lobby at the south
front door and as he got out
through the door he pulled a re-
volver from his pocket, placed it
against his head and fired There
were three witnesses to this af-
fair.
AdyiceS from the bank at
Boise verify the account of $500
still on deposit there. Mr.. Lange
had an amount if excess of $1OO
on his person. His sister at
Houston, Texas, was notified and
q she wishes his body removed to
Idaho.
Mr.. Lange was a Union soldier an,
pensioner. He had mines up benin,
the Nicholson ranch where he live,
alone for many years. His closes
friends were Mr.. Edwards and Georg
Karn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
New Business Outlet.

Burbridge & Son are freighting
eight horse team loads of Salmon
-four TO Wisdom and Jackson. This is
the first time in history that this pro-
duct has found an outside market In
all there are Is thousand pounds in
the present order from Montana. The
contractors for the freighting broke
down every bridge crossed between
the summit and Wisdom, which shows
that Montana supervisors must ger
busy and fix 'em. Burbridge is of the
opinion that thousands Of dollars may
be brought into Lemhi by the inn
provement Of the passage over the
Dahlonega summit, which Is promised
in joint improvements to be under
taken by Lemhi and Beaverhead
count los
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Nothing to Levy On.
IRVIN--IGOU.

Thomas Ray Irwin and Mrs. Mil
dred lgou were married by Probate
Court Judge Job at Challis on Octo-
ber 20. Both are prominent residents
of Salmon. The happy couple with
held announcement of the wedding
for time but it became known this
week, when they are receiving gencr-
al congratulations. Mr.. Irwin is con-
nected with the Salmon Power COM
pany and the bride is the widow of
Logan lgou.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Will BE Welcomed Back.

A. }. Leforte has completed his
work Of buying potatoes in Lemhi
county and returned to Omaha, ex-
pecting however, to return to Salmon
during the next season for the sale
OF this important crop. Growers have
found in Lefortc a reliable man of
good judgment who has made many
friends among them who are anxious
TO continue agreeble dealings with
him. He will be welcomed back.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Church Societies,

The Catholic Altar society met with
Mrs. A. S. Heidner yesterday in regu-
lar session, with a good attendance
The society is planning Christmas
sale for early in December, the
place to be announced later. Mrs.
Heidner ard Mrs. Miller were the
hoStesses.
TIE Episcopal guild met with Mrs.
Walter c. Shoup, Mrs Ketchum pre-
siding. The next regular meeting
was announced for the home Of Mrs.
Smith.
Hrs. 7. II. Wheeler was hostess for
the Au>-iliarv, which was well attend
ed Mrs Stratton and Mrs. Norton
viii next entertain this societv.
The church annex Was the scene Ct
the regular Meeting o. tlo Methodist
Aid. with Mrs. Beatty and Hrs. Bob
Davis IS hostes es. Mrs. Beers and
N~s. Canlee were named a the next
hostesees. 81 the home Of Mrs. Beers.
Dr.. and sfrs. c. J. Gilman and the
letter's father-in-law, ]. G. Kinney,
arr down from the Pahzimaroi today
CT a shopping mission in Salmon.
Nessrs. Feming AMI Jerry Becker
are in Salmon today from upper Car
men creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
Sheep Camp Burns Out.

The sheep camp of Seth Ball, locat-
ed up Pattee creek, was destroyed by
fire yesterday, according to report
reaching Salmon this morning. The
camp was housed in tents and the fire
caused a loss of approximately $500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
F0SS-LAMPHIER.

james Foss and Miss Anna Lam
phier, both Of Butte, were married at
Salmon Monday, Judge Hall officiat-
inR. Witnesses to the ceremony,
which was performed AT the court
house, were w. c. White and f. A.
Preston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
WOMAN OF MARK ON
VISIT TO SALMON
MRS. GREEN. WOMAN LAWYER
AND LECTURER, SPEAKS ON
DUTIES RATHER THAN RIGHTS
OF HER Sen.

Mrs. l.. B. Green, president of the
women's federated clubs of Idaho,
came to Salmon on Monday to remain
I'll yesterday morning, having oppor-
tunity TO address two meetings., one
for the club women Thursday after
noon and another in the evening Of
the same day, both meetings at Odd
Fellows hall. Besides these appear
ances Mrs. Green was guest Of the
Eastern Star Tuesday evening and Of
Mrs. Melvin Tuesday afternoon.
In her public addresses Mrs. Green
spoke about civic duties of women and
at the Melvin home she talked in
formally about reclamation and the
use of western products. She Is a
most pleasing and forceful speaker. a
lawyer by profession, always advocat-
ing self reliance for women but none
the less womanly and gracious in
manner and speech. In going about
the state in her present work and in
the active practice of her profession
mrs. Green remains woman in whom
the state of Idaho has right to be
proud, for she has husband and
three children and maintains an ideal
home for them.
In all her talks Mrs. Green urges
the duties to be performed rather than
the rights to be asserted by women,
to whic hend they must become Quail
to which end they must become quail
ified by education an draining to fit
themselves for the exercise of the de-
mands Of citixnship.
Eastern Star Visitors.
Mrs. H. b. Green, State Federation
president Of Women's clubs: Mrs.
Curtis F. Pike, grand matron of the
Eastern Star; and Mrs. w. NJ. Car
penter, worthy matron of thu Hugh
Duncan chapter of the order In Sal
mon, were all present for the spceial
meeting Of the chapter on Tuesday
night, when special ceremonies, with
the service Of the obligation, which
had never been demonstrated In Sal
mon before, were exhibited. This work
was praised highly by both guests.
After the lodge work refreshments
were served in the hall for the mem-
bership and few invited guests.
Mrs. Pike gave helpful and con-
structive talk to the members inn
pressing upon her hearers the splen-
did aims and achievements Of the or
der, and enthusing them to greater
efforts to further the work of this
splendid organization.
This was the first visit TO Salmon
| of both Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Green.
With Mrs. James Melvyn, grand
secretary; Mrs. r. J. Dempsey, pres
ident Of the Salmon Woman's club,
and Mrs. Carpenter as receiving
guests, an informal reception for the
ladies was given Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. +. Melvin and
the same guests were at dinner in
the evening at the Shenon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
U.S.. LIKELY TO
LOSE THOUSANDS
IDAHO LIQUOR AND DRUG LAW
NIOLATERS OWE UNCLE SAM
ABOUT $2a2,000.

Idaho bootleggers and manufacture
ers of amateur stills and sellers of
narcotics are owing Uncle Sam at
present S2i2,000, according to the of
flee Of the internal revenue collector
for Idaho. The government is privi-
legged to confiscate anything of mar
ket value, from an automobile or
horse to sewing machine or piano,
TO pay this money.
Subject to Federal Fine.
1T is not generally known said one
of the deputies, that when con-
viction is had, either state or feder-
al, in case involving violation of
the prohibition act, either the mar
cotic laws, or the liquor laws, that
the convicted person is then subject
to federal fines.
"For having been found guilty of
maintaining distillery, the culprit
must pay, on top of the fine imposed
by the court in which the case was
filed, $4,000 tax, $1,000 special
penalty and 500 license. If the
guilty party has simply been dispens-
ing Intoxicating liquor, his payment
viii be $1,000 tax, $500 penalty and
$25 license.
Nothing to Levy On.
"The trouble is" said the deputy,
"that the people who are usually
found guilty of these offenses have
so little to levy upon that probably
not more than one-quarter or the
money due the government on this
bill will be collected"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28

Note-This play is NOT the So
called religious Miracle Passion Play.)