davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

Editorial Des Moine, Rsristsrl
What reason b. there 10 believe
that o. congress can enact a wine and
beer law that the supreme cour,
wi.i uphold Wine and beer arr no.
toiiously intoxicating. a fast within
the personal knovledrc of member.
q the court Half The American
people can be- made drunk in ~,
hours on wine and beer uumixed
vhls taken boz proper rotation nine
tenth ~ thr American people can b,
made drunk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15
NorU

You can ret rood scrcvncd cual
for i2c bu a. Jenkins Minc near
Nuns No delay iu loading Wagons
tANuAM a SIMPSON l.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

uf D " Nunn attended ths
Imit Gtousrs Association at Hen.
dsrsau lat sesk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

cry one W kg'tiing
them to t-gesf|B ~
Liberal ~ Pmiti 'Ais II IN for
the hest shost.fH> .sShls
W. want 10 have the best hog show
on that day that the county ever
held Il will do ua all good 10 see
each others hogs ~ everybody bring
youi best hogs and give the mort
iagr litter . biz boost
GEO &. JOHNSON.
Chairman Hog Committee
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

Miss Roberta Moorc lcfi Sunda,
for Chioaro 10 enter the Conser,a.
tory.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

The Ncw Salem Community Clih
will hold a community club pi.nic %
their school and church on SATURDAY
Sept % This vill BE- che frat n.,
nic of the club and an enjoyable day
is aniicipaicd Everyone m Oh,
ncirhborhood BE- invited 90 bung 4
basket dinner and enjoy che dsy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

Mcssrs { = and r. n. Belt
mad, a business trip 10 Clay Tues.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15
CARD or u,NNs

Words will not cxnrss om upurc.
citation u the kinducsses shown us
hy the many good pcoplc II Marion
and Critteuden county in our sad be-.
icay,mcni, bat wish 90 thank eaen
one for your sympathy, the bcapii.
ful flirul offerings and other kind
t,sscs bestowed in memory of wif,
aui sister
J n BROWN
] A. STEPHENS
MRS " d. CANNAN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

kooms or rent Cor light house
kespiug Apply Mr. Goodlos
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

County Agents mcsiinF at laill
Dale chool on Monday sept ls an
Interested people au uucd io oamr
o.. 500 q g.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

dusify The outstanding feature of
the fluofspar situation b. that our
known reserves are very low, says
The bureau. and, unless new- deposits
are found. fuoupar will be- very
scarce and expensive ,thin few
yeara The deyelopmeh. u possible
substitutes b. being considered The
obieci n the fluoupar investigation
b. ihs eventual preparation ~ bal.
'eiu on ail phases n the situation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
ADVERTISING IS A PUBLIC
BENEFIT.

Government figures prove beyond
dispute that business revival is mark
ed--but by business revival is meant
manufacturing and production. Retail
trade has not caught up. Close anal
ysis of this aituaticn discloses that the
retailers have Jagged because they
have faile1 to put into the minds OF
the people feeling OF confidence
that prices have reached the bottom
and that better times are at hand. 1t
IL amazing how few retail merchants
in the smaller towns realize the value
of educational advertising. They are
20 close to the picture they fail to see
its perspective. They look for the inn
mediate dollar and in grasping at the
shadow they miss the substance. The
value Of advertising Is cumulative. In
deed, that Is it's greatest worth. East
man has actually advertised the word
camera out of the dictionary and adj
rertised the trademarked name kodak
into the dictionary.
The day of misleading advertising
has passed. The public has come to
see advertising in the light of news,
and 1t is news. The merchant who
advertises tells his story frankly to
the public, knowing he will be check
cd up and counting investigation of his
statements and prices. The adver-
tisement of today is not the subject
Of suspicion. II is the merchant who
Is afraid to tell his story over his
signature that the public regards
with doubt, and properly so.
The boom in retail trade awaits
only little thought on the part of
the merchant, plus the fundamental
knowledge that advertising is an in
vestmcnt and not an expense and a
duty owed to the public whose sup
port is sought. The whole business
means greater production, lower first
cost, a larger turnover. increased
buying and consequently provides 8
saving to the buying public. The pub.
lie should support merchants who adj
vertise because they are the construc
tive force that helps to keep cost.
down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

the laws under which we live SO that
reward shall come 10 the people in
relation to their service. There are
between the City hall in New York
and the Battery Wall--a distance
that can be walked in ten minutes
thousands of high binders in the world
of speculation who have never done
an honest days work in their lives,
hut who make often in day and
quite frequently in a week as much
if not more than the average farmer
makes in year. 1t Is getting time
for the public not only to seek infor-
nation regarding the farmer, but to
insist upon having it. When this de-
nand is felt the information will be
forthcoming, and when 1t is equitable
legislation for the farmer will lead a
business development the like of
which this country, great as it is,
has never known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

and living before me on the levels of
the plain was rank upon rank of de-
parteH American soldiers. Right by
the side Of the stand where ! spoke
there was = little group of French
women who had adopted those graves,
had made themselves mothers Of
those lear ghosts by putting flowers
every day upon those graves, taking
them as their own sons, their own
beloved, because they hal died in the
came cause-France was free and the
Word was free because America had
:2uei | wish some men in public life
th6 are now opposing the settlement
for which these men died could visit
such sDot o. that. | wish that the
thought that comes out of those
ercYo. could penetrate their ccrecous-
ness. ! wi n that they could feel
the moral obligation that rests upon
MS not 70 go back on those boys, but
TO see the thing through, to see it
through to the end and make good
their redemption of the world. For
nothing less depends upon this decis-
ion, nothing less than the liberation
and salvation of the world.
Now that the mists of this great
question have cleared away, | believe
that men will see the trust, eye to
eye and face to face. There is one
thing that the American people al
ways rise to extend their hand to, and
that is the truth Of justice and of lib
erty and of peace. We have accepted
that truth and we are going to be led
by it, and it is going to lead us, and
through us the world, out into pas
lures CT quietness and peace such as
the world neves dreamed of before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
June 2, 1922.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July 3rd, 1922, at three
o'clock p. m. there will be sold at
public auction in the banking room of
the Citizens National bank at Sal
mon, Idaho, the following stock:
One hundred sixty five shares of
the capital stock of the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Salmon, which stock
has a par value of one hundred dol
lars per share; said stock belonging
TO Mr.. G. b. Quarles. will be sold for
failure of the owner to pay an as
sessment of twenty-five per cent
which was due and payable on the
9th day OF May, 1922.
This stock Is being advertised and
will be sold in compliance with sec
ton sos of the United States Revis-
ed Statutes of the National Banking
Act.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK
+. +. EDWARDS, President.
&. w. DAVIS, Cashier.
June SO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
LEARN ABOUT THE
FARMER.

Back Of all legislation must stand
united public opinion which always is
to be trusted in this nation when the
people have intelligent understanding.
Most Of our troubles come from im-
perfect knowledge and consequent
lack Of interest in public questions.
For years this has been the case with
the American farmer whose situation
and importance until lately has not
been even measuTably Sensed. As
soon as the people generally in the
great cities as we'll as in the smaller
eommunities come 10 realize how
much the nations prosperity depends
on the farm then the wheels OF re-
form will begin 10 turn with rapiity,
and ali the people will benefit.
Almost half our population is ru-
raj, living on six and one-half mill
lions OF farms which employ approx
lmately thirteen millions of workers.
The value OF the annual production of
these men in Sl9,176,0i5,000, which
is greater. than that of mining or of
any branch of manufacturing.
What a sad commentary il Is upou
our legislative intelligence when we
realize that in spite OF these stupepd-
Gus and important figures. the in
come OF each farm factory or farm
mine, whichever way we CHOOSE 10
visualize It, averages only S2.7g3.
The province Of government i .,
create prosperity, the greatest good
LOT the greatest number, TO harmonic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
THE PRINTED
WORD.

No one should doubt the power Of
the printed word if that word be log
zeal and Sound truth, with appeal to
common sense. IL has undone wrong
and lifted the burdens Of ages. The
same Statutory influence goes march
ing on, with a tremendous lot of mis-
chief still ahead to be corrected. The
rear approah of the national holiday
of the Glorious Fourth, calls to mind
enc notable instance OF this power of
the printed word. Early in the mem
orable year of our deliverance there
appeared a pamphlet entitled Com
mon Sense" which sold for what
would be the equivalent of a dollar
now. The pamphlet was more widely
read than anything ever printed IN
America heretofore or for many
years after. More than five hundred
thousand copies were sold, and all his
torians agree that this small pamph-
let had a decisive influence in deter
mining the American colonists to as
sert their independence. 1t declared
the distinction of men into Kings AMI
Subjects had no warrant, and that the
American should forthwith become
Independent. Eloquent and logical,
Common Sense" convinced all the
wavering and inspired radicals. Wash
ington himself declared II TO be sound
doctrine and unanswcrable. reasoning,
AMI Jefferson, Madison, John Adams,
and Ben Franklin united In extolling
IL as a masterpiece. The author,
staymaker by trade, was, at the time
his pamphlet was issued, editor Of the
Pennsylvania Magazine, known to
few, and yet able by the aid OF print
ing to stir all the colonists as they
had never been stirred before. The
large profits Of this most extraordi-
nary pamphlet we're placed at the dis
posal Of the Continental Congress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

If YOU WANT a Surety Bond at
any time, Fire Insurance on your
property, Life Insurance in the best
companies. and every young man who
neglects life insurance, is not doing
his duty; an investment in stocks that
guarantee 10 &c interest, a good
ranch, or home in Salmon, l can
place the business for you, give Won
time enough to meet the obligation.
and IN many cases save YOU money
above what you would profit, if YOU
made the investment without my
assiStance.-J. A. HERNDON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
Up IN THE
AIR.

In his recent speech in Salmon
Lewis Williams alluded to the brob-
ability that Governor Davis has not
had enough even though Idaho has
had plenty of his taxless nostrums,
and now comes confirmation of the
Williams prediction in the publica-
ton in front page prominence OF a
picture of the governor with the key
TO Idaho in mis- lap, with an insert Of
the chief executive on top of the cap
itol dome writing efficiency" all over
the heavens above, high up in the
sky, which is the new way of spelling
the word taxes. Off on the other side
of this fanciful sketch is another fig-
TIRE, also high up on the sky line, of
Mr.. Idaho, who says of the governor,
"He is our best bet" The trouble
with the genial governor seems to be
that he spends too much of his time
up in the air and doesn't come down
to the hard facts of earth often
enough.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
NOTICE..

All persons wishing TO obtain fish
fry to plant in streams within the
county may have them by applying
TO }. r.. Noddlngs. game warden. Ar
range to get the fish fry in milk cans
or some such suitable receptacle and
obtain their supply within three
weeks. These trout are the rainbow
and eastern brook trout.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Is one
Lodge, the Unconscious Humorist.
OF the best unconscious humorists in
he country, After asserting that the
methods employed by the Democrats
in exposing The infamies of the Ford
-McCunber Tariff bill for postpon-
ing the arrival OF a period of stability
he said:
Business could not fully recover
while uncertainty existed ms
tariff rates.
The Republicans came into contro
If both branches Of Congress follow,
ing the. general elections of 1915
They have been in full control of nj
branches Of the government since tn,
Fourth of March, 1921. 1t was no
until a few months ago that they hav,
even attempted to revise the tariff
and their present efforts are exciting
the ridiculc and denunciation of ever
their own party press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

The Senate was discussing an
amendment to paragraph 3i6 in the
For,iney- Mecumher Tariff bill, when
Senator caraway interjeeted the sub
ieet Of Attorney General Daugherty
10 allege that the attorney general
was having members of the Senate
and House Swallowed. At the con-
elusson OF Senator Caraway's speech
the following witticisms were ex-
changed:
Mr.. MeCumber--Mr. President
there Is no Harry Daugherty amend
mont proposed to paragraph $40.
Mr.. CarAway--No; he Is on the free
list.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
GiNina the Effect

real light is rarely hidden under
the proyerhial huShel. hut Snms Room
men keep huShel to create the belief
that II conceals lsht.-Albary
Journal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
/ HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE in

l HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE in
getting an option on two of the best
and most subst antial homes in Sal
mon, which | can offer at a great
bargain on easy terms. If you want
real home with all its comforts
and conveniences, modern in every re-
spect, at one third less than it would
cost you to build, now is the time to
get it. Good reasons for selling. j. A.
HERNDON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
Carte 6lanche.

Carte Blanche.
Fuel be mine" said the coal dealers
Jerk, proposing to his girl. "Iu
always let you have your own weigh i"
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

foR SALE-Range, bookcase, chairs
and other household articles. Apply
NJ office of Burbridge Trans. Co. tf-10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Registered Percheron
stallion. A bargain if sold at once.
Inquire at this office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

Thomas Yearian and daughter, Mrs.
ID. l.. Nichols, were in Salmon this
week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

Miss M. +. Luuney will leave Sal
mon for Seattle next week, stopping
on the way at Nampa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09

~AN ~
Hi tll man is |
N d. Nest. 3
!. . 20 Is NJ
! I /. / WON
the Re
Hin,
~
h;,,sal|
~ , :,
49,. III i
I
~ % q u
soss Ph
:
81 4 imam, al
-. Also
iie' ="
! I. kers vi
Sunday
md DIR.
pl
q, azxiy from b
=. ,g
- So
Sazar|
~ , ISL
.s;',s = ,. M nnor'
s4fs i
and !
neir oid
Ge pal
arrlved
-
rs..-..,, !. ~
49, IN s.''ia 49,
u .. -. ~ ~
t Tas
~ s.. y - 4 81 foi
-. ~ ~ 80. ss,. =. a
: ~ gu
so.,s ~ NJ t|
- &C.,, 80 pav, ns1
'N'
Three WAGONS, all
arre Of Mont Colwe|
a All Scoxil went owl
,untain sfurday
owbanks having bed
forehand.
I'00 HB(I02K0T S0rI61
terian church gavl
oup hall Monday e,|
! Sunday school cIal
all reporting a dell
lied "a the function
FerriH Terry had 4
er Leesbprg way on
y morning County
1ney. who Is looking
roads ana culverts
portion of his bail
=, -, c,.]
I.,sss.ie IS ,. saeA f vi
I have TO return t 4
US longer, having
tension expire on
eatest delight was Il
ain and he has haC
ming back home.
~. r.. :.
nalies narI Is
ance che
wing 1880 an req
nIa lSslcalc
Iiie II.
.lnaslo.h - raO
esil ,...l Eiislsh|
y s.loMu ~ 4. I'LL mn
$500 " H'd Z :
'o1lu oe"''
auenl .n,l ~ a 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
hanberlsir's = blet

GCDtn ~
The laxative effect
e5lets IS so mild
On can hardly real
een produced by a m
= r G. Hettinger, L
list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

will be present and have the evening in
charge. In the afternoon of that day
Mr. Harvey will meet Il committee of
farmers and their wives to make plans
FOR Farm Bureau work in this commun-
ity the coming year.
The members of the Hadassah league
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Cooley Thursday afternoon. Dec
II, the occasion proving one of the
most enjoyable meetings of the year
Mrs. Cooley was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Lauren Pike. \ delicious hot
dinner was served to both the elderly
and youthful members at noon. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
Christmas sewing Readings were given
by Mrs. B. r. Phillips and Mrs Nellie
Miles. Plans We're made for the annual
church call dinner and a committee was
appointed Tor that day. Plans also were
made for Christmas observance by the
society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

an employee of the Boston firm, who used
his firms name with the idea of taking
care of the shipment when it arrived in
Boston.
How many people know that every
package sent by mail out of Canada to
this country is opened and examined?
That is exactly what is done Every
freigth train that crosses the border
into Vermont is put on a siding and the
cars opened and examined. Usually, if
car contains 4 number of barrels or
boxes, one out of 10 is opened. The
work of examining all this mail and
freight IS mountainous and tedious
job, yet ii has to be done, and it takes.
OF course, much of the time of the Gus
toms officers.
The officers are of the opinion that
much booze also is transported by way
of Lake MeJnphremagog and Lake Cham
plain. They are of the opinion that the
supply of booze coming into the state
has diminished somewhat since the adj
vent of prohibition. but there is still a
lot of il coming over. Most of the booze
used in this country. they assert, comes
from foreign lands and much of it is
coming I'M through the eastern ports.
The situation, in their opinion, never
can be fully met until there are enough
men along the border so that every inch
Of 1t can be protected and every means
OF conveyance inspected and examined,
ihcIuulng some means OF watching the
traffic. on Lake Champaign
Several months ago, according to one
of the officers here, boat was enroute
up the river to Lake Champlain and il
was SO heavily loaded with booze that
II capsized and the cargo dumped into
the water.
With these various methods of trans
porting liquor and with the compare
lively small force TO stop the traffic, Off
GERS feel that they have lob that keeps
them busy "a hours a day. With the
means they have at hand they feel they
are doing all they can, in spite of the
fact that the people in general think the
officers are not doing all possible.
a traveller or tourist complains often
of the government red tape" an official
told The Reformer, "but if he knew what
we are up against he wouldn't think it
was unnecessary"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Tine TO Think.

The timc required for the human
mind to conceive single thought has
been estimated at twelfth of a sec
ond. Poser. This figure was arrived
at from experiments, proving that 1t is
impossible for a man to obtain more
than ten contractions of the muscles
each second. If the win cannot obtain
more contractions 1t is because the act
Of will requires certain time and the
successive violations cannot follow one
another at too close Intervals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
TOWNSHEND.

The Advent school in district No. g
is closed on account of the chicken-pox
epidemic in that locality.
Mrs. Dora Benson of Brattleboro is
assisting Mrs r. w. Phillips in caring
for her four-months-old baby, who has
not been gaining as fast as could be
wished.
Dwight NJ Putnam Of Rockville.
Mass, has bought Merton Adams
farm in the north end of the town.
Writings We're made Friday Mr.. Adj
ans has sold his work horses. harness,
sleds. etc. to Mr.. Putnam.
Although the morning was bitterly
cold the all-day auction at 4. K. Green
wood's farm Saturday drew a large at
tendance and bidding was lively. The
various items of stock. farm machinery,
etc. brought fair prices. The farm was
not struck off during the auction. and ut
present remains in 3fr. Greenwood
hands.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
church will be held at the church
Thursday. Dec. Is. \ chicken-pie dim
ner viii be served at noon and immedi-
ately following will be held the business
meeting OF the church organization with
election of officers and roll call of the
members. \ business meeting of the
HadasSah league VIII be held later in the
afternoon. The committee in charge of
the dinner is Mrs. D.. g. Smythe. Mrs
l.. J. Parker Mrs. l. = Sayre. Mrs. w
II. Nobbs, Mrs. F. H. Lawrence. Mrs
b. T. Phillips
\ Farm Bureau meeting viii be held
at the Congregational vestry Thursday
evening of this week. which al are urged
TO attend. Three moving picture films
viii be shown. the subjects TO include
potato growing, stock raising and camp
life for young people. Admission will
be free. Couatr Agent r. W Harvey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
GTILFORD CENTER.

There viii be a supper and dance in
Grange hall Thursday evening. Dec Is
Shows orchestra of Brattleboro will fur
niSh music
Broad Brook Grange will observe
Christmas by having Christmas tree
and entertainment after the regular
meeting Saturday evening, Dec %. A
cordial welcome will be extended to all
Changers and their families, and il is
hoped that everyone will help make the
occasion Il success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

According to one prominent motion
picture director a woman must possess
both beauty and intelligence in order to
become a successful film actress. but she
look" intelligent.