davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

A two-year-old deer wearing horns
in the velvet was seen swimming
down the Salmon river nbove the
bridge last Wednesday evening when
he suddenly changed his mind and
came ashore. Assessor White and
Sheriff Stroud. the first in his car and
the second passing afoot. may have
scared the deer out Of his enjoyable
swim, but however that was the lit
Tie animal leisurely made his way up
town by the Doebler undertaking
place, thence up Main street and
around TO the Eli Minert residence
where he was found In the yard by
Ernest Minert and his son. At sight
of them he bounded away Oft toward
the Lemhi river, ~ pretty deer ~
one would want to see.
The same animal had been seen on
the island home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Price and came there probably
from the covers that borders the shore
Of the river at the Edwards ranch,
where deer are known to stay through
the year or at least during the sum
mer and fall. His visit was timed jus,
before dusk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Fire lsa4 u Covered BY Insurance

Fire Lsas II Covered BY Insurance.
A lot Of -four reported at 1885
sacks and the small building in which
il was stored were destroyed by a
blaze discovered ut nm early hour
Wednesday morning at the Salmon
-four mill. The alarm sounded ut gas
o'clock when the fircmen promptly
responded.
D. X, Zuck, proprietor of the mill
and owner of the -four, who was away
from. home at Dillon ut the time, re-
turned To Salmon Wednesday even
ing. He said he carried fire insur-
ance amounting to $4,000 and on the
budding $400, which will probably
coser the loss. BY the use Of both
chemicals and water the sheds near
by, also the Zuck residence as well
as the mill were protected. With the
help of the firemen and ether willing
hands another large lot of -four was
removed from a rear shed when Il
seemed TO be in danger of the flames
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
PnlHS OF VOYAGE
DOWN SMMON RIVER
n. j. WARWICK is PROBABLY
LOST FROM LITTLE CRAFT
WHEN HURLED ON ROCKS.

H. j. Warnick, quiet, unassuming
man of middle age, appeared in Sal
mon month ago, registering from
Billings, Montana, and saying to the
few persons with whom he talked
that he expected to make river yoy-
age. In preparation for the trip he
engaged w. b. Fowler to make
small fiat bottom boat and set about
gathering equipment as if he expect
ed to do some prospecting on the
way. He paid as he got ready for
the voyage by checks drawn on the
Citizens national bank and when he
left drew out personally small bal
ance in his favor, saying that perhaps
next spring he would be back again.
The day after he cast loose the
moorings of his craft at the Salmon
river bridge and embarked upon the
perilous venture his boat was discov-
cred down below Dead Water, the
owner nowhere to be found and the
boat having its side stove in as IL
thrown against the rocky walls OF
the river. Capt. Harry Guleke and
Percy Anderson, who followed down
the river the day after Warwick left,
made this discovery. In his boat was
tsAH soAs~0SC WniSi ii0u pCGu tISu W
the craft so that it could not get
away.
Fowler says of Warwick that he
was evidently inexperienced in hand
ling boat in such perilous waters rs
the Salmon river and had misgivings
as to his safety. Fowler expressed
regret that he had not volunteered 10
show him how to manage the boat as
far down as Carmen bridge at least
when he saw that the stranger knew
so little about it. Instead of holding
to safety in mid-stream Warnicl
would persist in hugging the shore as
he started off. II is supposed in this
way his boat was thrown against thu
rocks at some sharp turn of the cur
rent and its occupant either crippled
or hurled into the water and drowned
The sheriff's department was ap
,ised Of the finding Of the boat ans
set about recovery of the naples,
wayfarer but without success. II,
was undoubtedly lost.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

were performed so well that he earn
ed and deserved another title bestow-
ed upon him, which invests him with
full honors of the Order of Dandy
Fellows, and for short the travellers
called him Dandelion Dan.
Commissioner Summers easily out
classed all the pedestrians on the
trail down the mountain. He bound
ed ahead Of all the rest though carry
ing more weight by fifty pounds than
any other wayfarer on the hike. His
swinging stride would win him more
lalreis as a pedestrian than have ev-
err come to him as a breeder Of Short
horn cattle, you can bet on that Com
missioner Snyder walks a good deal
slower but likes il better than riding,
while Commissioner Briney on a white
horse held the head of the line until
Summers afoot pressed ahead Of him.
Then Briney said dog-gone IL and dis
mounted TO try conclusions with Sum
naers on his own ground. just at tha.
interesting stage, however, Summers,
who was far ahead along the trail.
mounted a saddle for a spell, and 80
the Summers Briney foot race wasn't
pulled off.
The engineers were all pereisten.
walkers and so were a few others Of
the party, 20 that the seven horses
provided for the trip by Tom Jerrell
OF the forest station At Hughes creek
we're arrple for the ten men
At Gibbonsville wholesome. well
cooked food in abundance was provid-
ed and served by Mrs. A. v. Royce.
who had Mrs. Pat Glennon TO help
her. The travellers were well best0w-
ed about the village at the homes of
Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Charley Jones and
Mrs. Royce, where they found beds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
High Dive on Rocks

Mrs. Ernest Gleed, with many 9th
ers of the townspeople, went swim
ming at Carmen bridge Tuesday af-
ternoon, taking high dive from the
bridge, where the water proved to be
shallower than she thought. Thus it
was that her head struck the rocky
bottom with enough force to cut the
scalp. DR.. Wright, who was also
bathing at the same place, was called
upon to render the necessary atten-
tion to the wound that will leave no
scar. Mr.. Gleed was at hand TO res
cue his wife when she struck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
HlYElAluN IS new
HEAD BUSINESS MEN
SECRETARY BISCOE RESIGNS
AND NEW ORGANIZATION Is
EFFECTED.

At the regular annual election held
on Wednesday evening last the Lem
hi Business Mems association elected
Frank n. Havemann president, c. A..
Beers and DIR. c. r. Hammer vice.
presidents, r. M. Murdoch treasurer.
r. v. Biscoe submitted his resignation
rs secretary after long and faithful
service, y change made ON account Of
the early removal Of his family to
California.
The new board Of directors is made
up of II. G. Hettinger. f. w. Bellamy,
s. {. Scribner, A. J. Putnam and j.
II. Wright.
The association was invited to CO.
operate in directing tourists through
out the Intermountain country by
sending = delegate TO meet with 9TH
ers at Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
NEW HOTEL At LEADORE
Is READY FOR IT'S GUESTS

The opening Of the new Harris ho-
tel at Leadore this week il IN event
Of importance in the upper Lemhi
metropolis. George Harris Ii = hotel
man who made . name FOR himself At
GilmoEr. He found y better outlook
elsewhere and 50 Leadore called him.
To meet his requirements he erected
there 81 guest room house and built
them all outside rooms. Besides he
provided . large assembly or lobby
and NIL the rest that goes to make .
popular hosiery. The Harris hotel is
plastesed throughout and has electric
lights The house Is fully abreast OF
te times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Parties for Young People.

Mrs. Lloyd Brown is giving a large
party this Friday evening in honor
of her house guest, Miss Cieia Cross
white, and Miss Clarice Benjamin.
More than score of young people
are invited.
At the Thomas II. Yearian ranch
home this Saturday evening there Is
to be a gathering OF young people for
dancing planned by Miss Helen Year
ian and Miss Eleanor King.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Bridge Party for Mrs. CIayeomb.

Honoring Mrs. Claycomb, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Ralph p. Quarles,
whose visit in Salmon will end next
Saturday on her return to Nampa,
Mrs. G. B. Quarles entertained ut
bridge yesterday afternoon. There
were five tables occupied by players.
Mrs Claycomb was presented with a
guest prize and Mrs. Dufresne won
the prize for high score. Ices and
cakes were served
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15


The last member of the Harding ad-
ministration to get into hot water by
making speeches is Comptroller of the
Currency Crssinger. the personal APP
pointee Of President Harding, whose
recent speech is arousing the ire of
the farmers The speech, made ON
June "a at the Convention Of the New
York State Bankers association at
Atlantic City, has not been widely re-
ported. The following extracts will
be of peculiar interest In agricultural
communities:
American farmers are caught in
the wreck Of their own super-prosper~
ity which IL the direct result of their
profiteering during the war. Cuba Is
IN great distress because its good for
tune tempted IL to extravagance, spec
uiation, imitation Of money, credit and
prices during the war
yet, il you smile the smile of su-
perior capitalization at little Cuba.
caught in the wreck OF lis super-pros-
perity, ] will retort that Cuba and
our own mid-~estern farming country
are in precisely the same pickle. The
farmers made money so fast on the
high prices that everybody did exact
ly what everybody did in Cuba: went
to specializing in farms, forcing the
prices higher and higher, selling and
feselling on small payments, and dis
counting notes which represented de-
ferred payments. Then the price of
cotton and wheat. corn and hogs start
ed downward and the same path that
Cuba's sugar war following, and our
farmers and agricultural spectators
found themselves in full fellowship
with Cuba's planters.
$50. we see that the profits of the
profteer, whether in Cuba or here,
have disappeared. He cannot meet
his notes. the banks cannot afford TO
carry him and both he and the banks
are being squeezed.
As In the case Of Ambassador Har-
yey. who has not been recalled and
80 far a. anyone knows has not been
rebuked for his Pilgrims Society
speech, Comptroller crissinger had as
good grounds as Ambassador Harvey
could have had for believing his Ut
teraneex in harmony with the views of
President Harding, for on Feb. 2s,
1917. discussing the Revenue bill and
arguing against further corporation
taxes, Mr.. Harding, then Senator,
said:
Il venture 10 say tina. IL the corpor-
ations of this country were holding
back food products for advanced
prices, as does the American farmer
there would be nm outery from one
end Of this country to another
lie may have found justification in
speech by Senator Harding in the
Congressional Record OF Aug. 81,
1917 containing this statement:
Il said that raising one dollar
wheat was a profitable occupation in
times of peace: and ! say 10 the SEN
ator from North Dakota that the
knowing farmers of the country are
buyin gland in Ohio at $50 an acre
for the very purpose fgoing into q
commercial proposition Of raising
wheat profitably at one dollar per
bushel."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
EDWARD D. WOLFE.

This well known resident Of the
Agency died suddenly yesterday
morning, July IA, in the nth year OF
his age. Mrs. Wolfe had left him
only a few minutes before when he
was talking as usual. On her return
to the room her husband had ceased
to breath. Apparently he passed on
without struggle. Heart trouble
was undoubtedly the cause. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe came from Illinois. There
are surviving besides the widow three
sons and one daughter--Tcrene
Briggman and M. +. Wolfe. who are
at home; Edward. Jr., who il living
in California, and William, resident
Of Deer Lodge.
| Mr.. Wolfe was civil war veteran
and belonged TO the Catholic church.
He leaves a brother and sister ut
Streetor, Illinois. Mrs. Wolfe before
her marriage was Miss Margaret T..
Mooney. The funeral will be held on
Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
Anether TheafM.

John Shearin Is renovating the
Grand theatre with the intention Of
re-opening the place. He will put Ia
n new machine and all else to make
the little theatre attractive and con-
Portable for patrons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Paul Stratton. head man st the
Salr1on store of Arthur Greene for
the past two years. has gone to Dir
lon to enter similar service as mama
ger of a large store TO be started
there. Stratton is one Of the live
wires in his line. The change means
the early removal to Dillon OF Mrs.
Stratton also. Both will be greatly
missed in Salmon. For several years
until neeently Mrs. Ssraston held an
important place in Salmon banking
institution.
The change as 70 the Greene store
has caused the pronsetien OF Vaughn
Clark and the selection OF Chester
Rove 10 MI his place there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Probate Judge Hall has re-appoint-
ed Miss NJ. +. Lunney county proba-
tion officer, in which she serves with
out pay. Miss Lnnney is also public
health nurse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
salmon's Pure Drinking Wafer.

Allen O. Hess writes from Med
ford, Oregon. where his family could
proceed no further on their way to
Eureka, California, because Of rains
and storms. After describing the
beauties of scenery through which the
family has passed on their way the
former Salmon business man says;
But, Oh Boy, how my soul Graves
one drink of Jesse creek water. Poor
old Dives ianguishing in the flames
of the bottomless pit never begged a
drop more than ] crave st this mo-
ment a cup OF the sparkling liquid
tat burts from the roek-ribbed hill
sides above Salmon.
Times are better ! believe in Ore
gon than in Idaho. Considerable i'm
provements in highways anr irriga-
tion projects here at present. which
together with the harvesting Of an
enormous fruit crop. gives employ
ment TO many men. Max has been
working in a printing Office ever
since we arrived. running the job
press on his experience acquired in
The Recorder office. There are plen-
~ of jobs here though wages ar low.
On our way we found the highways
lined with travellers going north and
south in an effort 10 find better To-
cations.
"We convey regards to Salmon
friends and ! enclose check for which
kindly forward The Recorder TO my
address"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15

Doctors Stratton and Hammer oper-
ated upon Stanton Stnngfellow. the
youngest member of the Stringfellow
family. for the removal OF tonsils and
adenoids last Thursday morning. The
little fellow is getting along nicely.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

London at all, since everything depends
on what he finds awaiting him in Mos
cow. II is admitted that he has been
merely q dummy" here. taking orders
and carrying out Instructions. and with
out any real authority to follow his
own initiative In any way.
If Len!ne retains the upper hand. II
is likely that Krassine Will be able to
close the deal. because It is known here
that Lenine realizes that Bolshevtsr Is
a bad thing on which to build foreign
business but II Trotzky is running the
show" when Krassine crosses the stage
he probably will never get in the spot
light.
In the meantime British officialdom
does not seem to be worrying. for there
is a growing sentiment here that Boil
shevism Is rather too shifty for the
straight lines of sound business.
Some high officials here nave what
might be called strong suspicion that
the Soviets have been deliberately COM
plicat,ng the trade negotiations with
sinister purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
RUSSO-BRITISH DEAL
DEPENDS ON SOYIETS
Some High English Officials
Suspect Sinister Design In
Trace Complications.
EXPECT BIG RED DRIVE
M0scow's Haggling Believed TO
Be Inspired by Bolshevist
Designs.

specioI cable to THE NEW YonK fneALp-
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Van. 12.
When Leonid Krassine. Bolshevist
Minister Of Trade and Commerce, 5es
out from London for Moscow yester-
day he did not leave behind him in
England much optimism regarding an
early ratification of the Anglo-Russian
trade agreement. He is carrying to
Russia the final draft Of the agree
ment. but the Board OF Trade here
frankly admits the situation is no
clearer now than II has been for many
weeks
About the only noticeable feeling in
official circles here rs one OF relief that
NJ. krassine is gone. He has made
friends here and has been a good cisi-
zen--not radical personally or in his
presentation OF the Soviet side-but the
long negotiations and the haggling over
tried the patience even OF those who
were most desirous of seeing the ar
rangement perfected.
The question OF trade between Eng
land and Russia can be said now 10 he
entirely up to Moscow. About the
only difference between them lies N
the question of the receipt of gold in
sia. Under the British law any Russian
gold found here Is liable to attachment
by creditors of the Russian Government.
The Government here can in no way
E:destep this cold fact except by legis
lation, which would be a bold step and
one which many officials believe pri-
vately would be too high a price to pay
for any foreign business.
In this lies rather a humorous aspect
- . nj hot -Lp
how far apart are the two countries.
Moscow Las been unable. or has posed
as being unable, to understand why
such a powerful Government as the
British cannot sweep this techu!cality
aside with O single dictum. NJ. kras-
sine has represented that his Govern
ment cannot conceive that the British
Government is not mightler than the
British laws.
Diplomatic advices from MOSCOW.
boiled down to plain language, amount
TO this: What Is the matter with your
firing squads that you can't keep greedy
hands off the gold you want from us -
In other words. each Government has
been trying to do business its own way.
and 1t has been found that the Soviet
Governments way OF doing business Is
not the British way.
The British Government therefore
cannot under the laws give the Moscow
Government official assurance that the
Soviet gold will be entirely free from
the authority of the British laws. II
Is more than likely that Moscows stand
on this issue is merely blind to pre-
vent trade experts here from getting at
the real value OF Russian business. a
value which Is seriously questioned In
many quarters here
NJ. Krassine may not come back to
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
FRENCH CABINET IN
DISASTROUS FALL
Continued from First Page.

Of confidence and that he would stand
or fall with IT,
Deputy Bonnevay then exploded his
dynamite cartridge under the Cabinet.
saying the Republican majority could no
longer grant confidence In the Govern
ment In blind manner and that the
Premier must explain the Government 8
policies. The Cabinet members seemed
stunned. all the Ministers sitting mo-
tionless In their seats as the Chamber.
In an uproar. demanded an immediate
vote. which Raoul Peret President o.
the Chamber. granted. There was no
doubt the Government was doomed but
great surprise was expressed when the
figures, i63 against and l25 for the Cab
met. were announced.
What tho National Bloc Ii.
The National Bloc is composed OF 312
solid votes and resulted from former
Premier Clemenceaus programme
against the extremists in the November,
1919, elections. The bloc is not reaction
ary. but consists mostly OF moderate
Republicans. with rprinkling OF radi-
calls and also a few Royalist Deputies
Their programme is integral enforce
ment of the Versailles treaty. Many
Deputies are sanguine that the day Of
the IAN Star Cabinet" is at hand. with
former President Poincare and EXPIRE
miers Vlviani. Barthou and BRAND in
the portfolios of Finance. Foreign Az
fairs Interior and War. Such Cabinet
politicians have been discussing since
the retirement of Clemenceau. If such
a combination should be made, it is sa "a
NJ Poincare would assume the Ministry
of Finance and NJ. BRAND that OF For-
elgn Affairs. -. l
N. Leygues was Minister OF Marine IN
the Clemenceau Cabinet. The chief
questions Of Government policy which
have confronted him since he beca me
Premier related to the Treaty OF Eer-
sailles. and of these the disarmament of
Germany and reparations were the prin;
cipal ones. There Is considerable di-
vergence Of opinion between the prevail
ing French sentiment and that of other
allied nations as 70 the method of deal
ing with these questions, the French in
general disparaging too many conces-
sions to Germany In view of Frances
greater depend1Sce upon the reparation
payments and We fact that her prox-
unity to Germany demands as a guar
antee of safety that Germany be de-
piived OF the means of again becoming
a great military Power.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Kerensk} Piss World
Recognize Old Regime

special cable ~ TIVE NEw YosK EiE4Al.D.
Copyright. 1891. by The NEw YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bnrcan.
Paris. Jan. 1s.
THE Government of the United
States and those of Europe
must recognize the right of the
elected members of the Russian
Constituent Assembly who are
now meeting in Paris to advise
them regarding methods which
will overthrow Bolshevism in
Russia and at the same time con-
serve the principle of great
Russia undivided into a score of
small irresponsible States, said
Alexander Kerensky, head of the
first provisional Government of
Russia, which was in turn over
thrown by the Bolsheviki.
"This must not be considered
the assembly of any particular
faction" M. Kerensky said to
THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent. "It is representa-
tive OF all shades or Russian pup
lie opinion"
NJ. Kerensky's programme in
cludes q decision that Russian
gold cannot be bartered by the
Soviet, but that commerce be-
tween Russia and the rest of the
world must be based on kind,
rather than cash, or, in other
words. that commodities must be
exported from Russia to pay for
goods the Russians receive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ZELLCOUSKPS ARMY
AT WILMA COLLAPSING

RraA, Jan. l2--Rumors in circulation
here report the evacuation OF war sup
plies. artillery and archives from wilma.
the Lithuanian capital, which Is now
held by insurgent troops headed by Gen.
Zellgouski, the former Polish comman-
der Gen. Zellgorsl:i's army Is said to
be near state OF collapse and It's men,
bers. il is reported are disobeying their
officers and plundering and robbing the
population OF the city.
George Tchitcherin. Russian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, In cable advices
from MOSCOW received by the Russian
Soviet bureau In New York yesterday.
denied published rumors Of mobilization
OF troops against Poland. Rumania "or
any other country" I'VE want peace
and a chance to work." the advices
addad