davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
GOOD MONEY IN THE
POULTRY BUSINESS

Just to show that there is money
to be made in the turkey business, the
example of L. F. Ramey can be re-
ferred to with feeling of pride. Mr..
Ramey is shipping turkeys to Spokane
and is receiving around 35 cents
per pound.
Three years ago Mr.. Ramey started
in the turkey business with only four
turkey hens which have been diligent-
ly on the job bringing in cash returns
for their owner.
The first year this poultry dealer
netted $115, the next his receipts to-
tailed $127.l5, while for this year the
season is yet unfinished and the to-
tai of his business has not been sum-
med up, but will run far ahead of the
other years. Each turkey hen has net
ted the owner $5l.
Mr.. Ramey is also realizing a good
ipcome from his chicken 'hocks, having
around 30 hens and is now selling sew
erai dozens of eggs each week at so
cents per dozen.
This Is only = side line and II goes
y show that with little attention to
sd Gnes. such O. dairy, Dopltry and
0t&or cash bringing items, ths present
dry furmer ear hnd Z way whereby
resdy molsy Con b. secured, provids3
be has The inclisatiee 70 eHgsgs u
such enterprises. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
FOREST OFFICIALS
DISCUSS NEW ROAD

John B. Somers, supervisor of the
Beaverhead National forest, with
headquarters at Dillon, Montana,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week in Salmon.
While in town Mr.. Somers called at
our local forest office and discussed
various inter-forest administrative
problems with Supervisor Scribner Of
the Salmon forest service.
One of the important projects Is
the proposed construction of an auto
road via Agency creek in Lemhi coun-
ty and Trail creek in Montana, con-
Meeting with the present auto road at
Brenner, Montana. The construction
Of this road would shorten the dis
tancs from this part Of Lemhi county
to Armstead, Dillon, and other Nom
tsaA points by IS miles. The settlers
along both Agency creek and Trail
creek are eager to see this road built
and o4ter to cooperate with the gov
efnment in its construction. Alto
kether prospects are good that the
g0vutnment will give this proposed
projoct. favorable consideration some
time N the near future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
A Murderer Of Prices.

Fred Viel Of tho Wells Cash Stores
e getting to be shout the worst pest
Fhis newspaper has On its large list
bf costented customers. Fred Is all
right in many ways but. the. price-cut-
fiag epidemic has invaded his system
70 thoroughly that he is rather 4
bother to the printer who is setting
|up ads and hand bills for him. In
comes the copy, and about the time .
|few dozen figures are all nicely set
|up in type and everything lined up
for a smooth job. along he comes and
wants to change his price figures
|says certain prices have dropped since
ne wrote his copy, and he wants to
|give his customers the benefit of the
decline. The foreman now working
on ads and hand bills, declares that
Just as soon as he gets the last cor
rection in place, he is going to cut
the phone wires and trust to luck that
the snow storm will get so bad that
It will be impossible for other reduc-
TONS to get to the office before the
oils are on the press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
|LOCALSAW MILL Will,
BE PAYING INDUSTRY
EXPERIENCED MILL MEN BUY
JESSE CREEK SAW MILL-WILL
OPERATE TO FULL CAPACITY.

A deal has recently been consum-
mated whereby the well-known saw
mill plant of the Jesse Greek Timber
company passed into the hands Of
Bennett Brothers, formerly Of Baker
City, Oregon. who have removed to
Salmon. there being two families add
ed to the Lemhi population.
The saw mill plant Is located four
miles west Of Salmon and the Ben
nett Brothers took over in the deal
all Of the saw mill equippment, in
cluding aa up-to-date planning outfit Of
5000 fest capacity In connection with
the saw mill, three miles cf Aume.
horses, wagons, harness ard all par
aPhernalia pertaining To the operatioa
Of the plant.
The new owners expect to add =
few improvements to the equipment
and will construct new dwelling 1t
this end Of the huma where the fam
lily Of one Of the borthers will be To-
Gated and where there win Be some
one ut all times to take care Of the
customers. New and up-to-date meth
DDS will be introduced and al classes
and grades of lumber products gener-
ally needed in this section win be
turned out. ~
The cash involved In this deal Is
not mentioned. The Jesse Greek
Timber company Is composed Of the
following local men: Albert Amouson,
Fred Crandall, H. NJ. Shaw, nnw in
California, Robert Stocker and A. j.
Herndon, who have successfully lon
Quoted the business for several years.
This ia'w arrangement, with exper-
fenced lumber and saw mill men in
charge, gives to the Salmon country
an asset of great value, as il win en-
able the residents Of this section to
secure many kinds Of lumber products.
made at home, that have heretofore
been shipped in.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
AGED CHINAMAN
CALLED TO REST

All Yen, familiarly known as Char
lie, who has been a noted character
as Salmon's reliable vegetable vendor
for many years, died Sunday evening
at his little cabin home near the
flour mills.
He had been i'll with pneumonia for
only a few days. The funeral was
held Tuesday.
1t is understood that All Yen had
recently taken lease on fifteen acres
at the Myers ranch, where he intend
ed to raise vegetables on a larger
scale than formerly, and he took much
pride in telling his friends of the new
house he was going to erect ON his
lease and make that place his future
home.
Cinnamon residents, of which there
are only few left, and many house.
wives will miss his smiling face and
quaint expressions rs he offered his
products Of the soil. Charlie was an
honest man and was quite proficient
~ . mining man. carpenter and other
trades.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
|, CAMPAIGN Is
NEAR COMPLETION
r,NG NAGEL HERD WINDS
8 THE SUCCESSFUL WORK OF
ENDING LEMHI CATTLE FREE.

o testing for tuberculosis in cat
rampaign in Lemhi county is al
complete. County Agent Tilotson
number of the veterinarians
in wednesday evening, having
{n,eted the work in the Pahsimaroi
ev. Only one hundred head more
Z tested was the report yesterday
r;ng and the work, SO far as this
ntv Is concerned, will be completed.
.svets" are still on the job looking
> the final 100 head at the Nagel
rh which will be passed upon IS
as the reactions have been ob-
the Pshsimaroi valley $500 head
tested and out Of that number
ten head were foundsto b infect.
EOne ear load of cattle from that
ion will be shipped out from Sal
IT. tomorrow. With this shipment,
any possible reactors from the
,el herd, all infected cattle are
ned from the county.
|he work put on by the federal,
. and county aid has been quite a
pnaign and has taken considerable
u and effort to be successfully car
A out. but the good work has gone
[ouph and everyone interested in
actual labor attached, and espec-
|lv the owners of livestock in the
|anty, feel that the result is well
Irth the time, effort and money put
18th.
The Recorder has been promised
h detailed report from Boise as soon
the actual figures, findings, etc.,
We been compiled, which will appear
these columns later. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
AIRY PEOPLE BUILDING
NEW SLAUGHTER HOUSE

THE actual work is already under
law at the Rose & Snyder Dairy
Inch near town for the erection of a
bnveaieat and up to date slaughter
buse. A generate floor for the an
Re building will b. put in and tia
lace arranged slpak modern lines so
lat the work thak Ss A9Adisd in TIE
buse can be turned 4ut n r@Dtd
Eyle. Every thing is being eftr4fp4
planned to comply with sil sttta
hd federal sanitary lawS and it will
\ but . short time u1tils Rose 4
nyder will be deliveringi thA various
|inds Of meats which they will handle
the people of this city
It is understood that Rose e Snyder
till sen their products to thA meat
karkets Of this section and also to
be Individual consumers, in whol6-
ale lots. A delivery wagos will De
Sut into use and this new business
|sAture fer the well known dairy peo-
De will be welcomed by ths eatizenfy
II Salmon and the outlying districts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
RADIO CONCERTS ARE
HEARD BY RADIOITES

1t has come to a point where the
widespread and universal radio
Craze" of the country mus. be recog-
cry day and social life of Salmon.
New radio outfits are now in opera
tion at various points and several or
ders for additional sets by other par
ties are yet to be filled. Ralph Irwin
of the Lemhi Power company, is re-
ceiving the orders and as soon as the
shipments arrive it appears now that
this locality will be well equipped
with the latest amusement available
to mankind today.
The new sets installed by Mr.. Ir-
vim, c. A. Norton. E. H. Casterlin,
Shirley johnson, Harry Hill and H.
G. King are in perfect working order
and nightly news and concerts are
being enjoyed by the members Of
these fortunate families and their
friends. From four to six persons
may listen in and enjoy the outside
world offerings at ths same time each
evening.
News matter. concerts and other
features are being received at the
present time from Davenport, Iowa;
Milwaukee, Calgary, Ca; Kansas City,
Denver, Salt Lake. Fort Worth, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland,
Portland and Seattle. as well as small
cities. The news of the day is broad
casted by the big daily newspapers of
these cities.
The popular idea is spreading to
the younger set of the town and a
number of boys are busily engaged
in installing radio outfits of their own
manufacture,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Dairy Business Retter.

BOlSE-Idaho's dairy production
has increased 25 per cent in The past
year, W. F. Jensen, president of a
creamery company which operates in
the western states, said last night.
he is stopping in the city on business.
Twelve years ago." Mr.. Jensen
sad, Idaho did not produce enough
1alry products for its own use, and
oatter and cheese were imported from
1he east, but now Idaho exports ap-
proXmately 500 cars of dairy products
every year. Idaho Falls Times-Reg-
iSter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
RADIO ON MOVING TRAIN.

KANSAS CITY-Ths first success
f0l radio concert received ON Q NOV.
ing railroad train was perfected re-
Gently by the Chicago and Alton.
Passengers on a train travelling at as
miles an hour heard perfectly and
were entertained by the Kansas City
Star radio concert while travelling
through Missouri.
The concert came as surprise to
the passengers who had gathered in
the observation car. The radio oper-
ator tuned in his discs and in a few
minutes the music of the concert was
heard perfectly coming from Kansas
City 1856 miles away while the train
was speeding away from the station.
The concert was heard plainly all of
the hour and a half that il continued.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION sLUMPs.

Ottawa.-Less liquor was consum-
ed in Canada per head last year than
have been kept, but consumption of
beer increased over last year, accord
ing to the annual report today Of the
department of customs and excise.
Per capita consumption Of liquor
was SO gallons as compared with Sc
gallons for 1921 and 1.99 gallons for
1874. Consumption of beer was 4.37
gallons, an increase over last year,
while consumption of wine was .037
gallon. less than half Of last years
average.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
PENNEY'S LIFE INSURANCE
TOTALS TuREE MILLIONS

NEW YORK;. c. PSanay. sf ths
cerperstien besriAg his osms, D.
eonepr . joiaad Ia Sosks q hig
~. 1.ss ss'el n. ..:. ..:..l = ,,... s::s
Oaiy thFQs other Americans srs II
this class, Rodmsn Ws1amaker, whs
u iasursd for H,60e. go; JehA wana.
MAKER. !. go. ed Pierre Da Psat,
Nr. PsaHAy starred lis businsss ca
resr In clothiAg. stssv At Ksmmsrsr,
Wys., 20 years aee. with. tSeo sspi-
tai he -AeW sepoeaAes q cham ~
ytozSsv vsxtsadiag ihSsaua tss~ty-aiss
states.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

The regular. msathly nastiag Of
Lloyd Shaw Pest Ne. 81. Amssscan
Lsgios was held nsaday aigAt The
officers under whom tAs Post was rs-
aqaniasts.ua1-aad H. feiisvinG
1Giasus6st411Dm Gem
maadsr, Rev. z. =. vi.ssuf: vies Gem
mander. Walter ,. Shopp; AdjutaAt,
Kenneth Mcbride; Chaplain, Raymond
Preston; Treasurer, Ralph Maek: Ser
geant at Arms, Jay Shaw. Il was de-
cided to send Christmas remsmbspnees
to Jesse Mills, . Salmon boy q the
Veterans hospital at Boise Ths fess-
ibility Of opening club room for La
gion members In Salmon was discuss
ed, and II is hoped to secure suitable
quarters by the first Of the year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Car Over Grade

DIR. ID. II. Mcfarland of Blaekfoet,
hwo is moving to Salmon. passed
through the city the last of the week
and reports that his car skidded on a
Salmon river grade and he was COM
PEELED to steer IL down the long, steep
embankment 20 keep il from turning.
The ride was a thriller. but without
mishap save for badly damaged ra-
diator.-Mackay Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Very; cold weather seems to have
takes. yP its claim Of the Salmos Soc
tioe the past tf6ek. The thsrnfoms-
ter's Indicators havs been hovsriDg
sfonid. dAd below zero esch moipiSg
for the past few days. going dowa to
16, below onA morning.. A few quiet
snow storms have been iAssvidsncs ct
Intervals duriig tho week. with .
small bliSsSrd Sunday. There IL sbout
two or three inches of snow 'on the
gryund hore, in town. .Saln1b@ cA8 ~,
jsisg@sGug &hs fact that sSxsc1 = -
sbss.ssSf a4ay. wiad feraak etAer To-
califies throughout this Western couS.
tire there il usually coAstaDt wipd
that make cold weather almost us-
5earable. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Potatoes Being Wasted.

C. w. Ross, who lives south OF
town, was in Idaho Falls "Wednesday.
Mr.. Ross stated that there is heavy
loss of food product in the potatoes
that are being thrown away. HUNDREDS
of pounds are discarded by the road
side and other places, good edioie
food. discarded on account of grade
conditions. Many stock feeders are
buying potatoes at Is cents hundred
in the pits for cattle feed--ldaho
Falls Times-Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

: The Salmon Municipal band will
give . free concert at the Pioneer ep-
era house tonight, Friday. begianisg
ats O'Clock. A program includiA8 Z
tsi numbers will be. kivet and the
public in general Is invited to atteAd.
Following the concert Q dsnci.g Fro
gram win be givea, musics being fur
hished By the orchestra selected from
the band ofganiEation. A iavitatios
In exteAded 70 everyone TO attend the
dAnce and IL kot iacliAed 70 take part
u stay To hedr the music. r.
The band boys nndsf tie able d.
rsctien Of Mr.. Coyls are doiag exeAl.
leat work and will make a,goed
shsuiAg at this atpsaraScs. Proper
sncoursGement can Be- sgivss BY .
large attendance, especially at the
concert, whieh'is FREE to an. = /;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
AUTO DEATHS IN IDAHO.

BOlSE-0f the almost ten thous,,
and S deaths throughout he United
states in the year 1921 by auto acci-
uents, twenty-one were in Idaho:
n New York with nearly 2OO0,
pennsylvania with 1886 and Califor-
ma with S86 are the leaders in the
ueSth rate from this cause.
80 great has become the death rate
mar some national legislation will be
aen up t9 prevent the heavy loss
tfom that cause.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Swap Party Ter H..e Ee.a..ies.

The regular meeting Of the II. Z.
club was held at the Farm Bureau Of.
Ace December l3, with ten members
and two visitors present. The next
meeting will be held December 27th.
A Christmas Swap will be the main
feature of the meeting. All members
and visitors are asked to bring pres
ent to swap with some one else. The
gifts are to be wrapped and must not
exceed 25c in value. A social time
will be held after the Swap, when the
hostesses, Mrs. w. H. Shoup, Mrs. M.
L. Emigh and Mrs. w. Charles Smith,
Will serve.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Cattle Moved to Big Hole.

George Forney of Wisdom, Mont,
and his assistants departed Tuesday
morning with three hundred head OF
cattle belonging to J. P. Lossl for a
cross-country drive to the Big Hole
district in Montana. This bunch OF
cattle was recently purchased by
George Staudaher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Greatest Money Making Machine.

The greatest money-making ma
ehlnery in the world is not to be found
IN Henry Ford's mammoth plants in
Detroit, in Rockefeller's oil refneries,
In the Steel Corporations throbbing
elty In Gary, or in any or all of the
colossal General Motors factories.
The greatest money-making ma
sninery in the world weighs only a
iew ounces. And, thank the Lord, it
mas been given to all of US.
1t is the human brain."-B. c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Presbyterian Church to Be Enlarged.

A movement Is now under way by
the members and friends of the local
Presbyterian chuch of this city to
build an annex to the present church
building.
Last Sunday Mrs. Fred Frey was
elected treasurer of the Annex club.
All the members of the church, the
Sunday school and the Christian En-
deavor society are now earnestly at
work to raise the necessary amount
for the construction of this splendid
and much needed acquisition to the
church property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Found Dead in Cabin Home.

Fred Randolph, brother of +. b.
Randolph Of his section, was found
dead in bed in his cabin at Argenta,
Montana, last week, indications being
that he had been dead about "a week
when found. He was Lying insFis bed
with his hands folded across his body
and evidently had retired for the
night and peacefully passed away.
His brother from Salmon went to
Dillon to attend the funeral.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

About forty-fve Home Economies
club members and guests assembled @
at the c. A. Norton residence iasa Isl
Friday evening. Eight tables Of ooo
were engaged in play, while others
;nst enioyed visiting together. MIS-.
LANES Owens captured first prize IN
the 500 game and Mrs W. .: onssp ~
the second. This gathering was ',e nc
est l of 3 series of monthly parties 10
he given by this organization.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

At meeting of Modern woodmen
last week the following new officers
were elected: Consul, w. Chas. Smith; f;
Advisor, Chester Rowe: Clerk, Edgar
Williams; Banker, Sterling Price;
Manager, ]. NJ. MePherson; Escort,
J. j. Donnelly; Watchman, f. Culli-
nan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

David Schultz was in town from
up the Salmon river dispatehing u
shipment of dressed poultry TO outside
points which had been sold at very
good prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

America is the worlds hope. She
is young, vigorous, unselfsh. Her
innate &naiities Of fairness. justice
and peace; her moral and spiritual
stability and her infinite riches make
Of her an anchor-sheet for the world.
Pope Plus u. -,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Three carloads of hogs were ship
ped today from this section to the
Butte and Portland markets, two cars
for Bert Macnab and one each for
Owen Swift and James Isley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
Idaho Shropshires Win.

CHICAGO-The Thousand Springs
farms of Wendell, Idaho. won the
championship on breeding Shrop-
shire rams at the International Live,
stock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Ladies Aid win meet with MIS-
Mulkin at the parsonage
December 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Your home = not complete with
out The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

tian look over his religious activity
to improve his work and his methods
Let us show in the new era a true
Father and fatherland in heaven and
a conscientious and business like
method TO serve an eternal happy
home in the world to come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Answer this question in one word
What is needed TO make rural school
as good as city schools? Money
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

A. C. Ludwig and Charles Schultz
enjoyed a week in Salmon visiting
among friends from their Biaekbird
mining property. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

Fire Insurance. See Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DEPORTED RELIEF AIDS
QUIT CONSTANTfNOPLE
Women Sail for Nc,U York;
DR.. Ward Lenues Tomorrow.

CoNsrANrrNoPLE, May 20 (Associated
Press) DIR. Mark l.. Ward VINO was
chief surgeon at the Near East relief
station at Eiarput. under Director +.
B. Yowell, and who with the rest of the
American personnel was recently de-
ported by the Turkish Nationalists. will
leave Constantinople for America next
Monday, going by way of Londor He
conferred to-day with representatives of
several allied Powers here, WAC desired
TO obtain further details Of the charges
made by Mr.. Yowell upon his arrival
mere concerning outrages by the Turks
against Christians in Asia Minor.
While In London DR.. Ward expects TO
ee George Harvey. the American Am
hassador Marquis Curzon. the British
Foreign Secretary, and Lord Rober,
Cecil.
Mr. Yowell left here ten days ago for
the Caucasus, where he has been as
igned to relief work in Armenia. Two
of the other deported Americans. DR.
Ruth Parmalee of Boston and Miss
Isabel Harley Of Rhode Island. sailed
for New York to-day on the Megali-
hellas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
GERMANS SEE ONLY
FAILURE AT GENOA
Official Circles Feel Rathenau
Did Not Make Good at
Conference.
TREATY THEIR SOLE GAIN
Commercial Press Says Large
Issues Could Not Be Decided
Without U. S. Aid.

Special Cable TO TIE NEw YosK HEaArp
Copyright, I9ee. by TIM NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May 2u.
German public opinion is not pleased
with the outcome OF the Genoa con-
ference. In official circles there is a
feeling that DR.. Walter Rathenau did
not make as brilliant a representation
OF Germany's needs as had been ex-
pected. The general tone OF the press
is that the conference did not settle
any vital questions. The Russian prob
lem, the peace agreement and repara-
tions notifications have all been left
open. 1t says, and the only. half posi-
tive step was common recognition of
the necessity through loans to help the
countries with weak currencies.
The German commercial press saws
that the Genoa conference could not
decide the larger issues without tho
participation of America. The Russo
German treaty is called by .Ex- Minister
Haenisch. differentiation of the lame
with the blind.