davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
LAMB PRICES WILL BE
FAVORABLE To GROWERS

Shortage of the lamb crop this year
B. keeping the prices up in the mar
kets at Chicago, South st. Paul, and
pther centers, and it is expected that
market conditions favorable to the
growers will continue, according to
Charles A. Wood of the commission
ffm of Wood Brothers, headquarters
bat the Union stockyards, Chicago,
Who was in the city yesterday on bus
iness.
Good prices for beef cattle are also
expected, Mr.. Wood said, but hardly
Din the same proportion as for lambs.
However, good heavy steers are COM
handing good prices, and will con-
tinue to do so, he said.-Dillon Exam
fnnr
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
BARBECUE FUNDS LITERALLY CONTRIBUTED
FAITHFULLY ACCOUNTED FOR BY COMMITTEE

Having completed their JOB of pro-
viding and serving one of the best of
all of Salmon's public environments
in the only barbecue the town ever
saw, the committee having in charge
that function has made the gratifying
report that after paying all expenses
there was left the neat sum of S5S.9i,
which was turned over to the lses of
the War Mothers, as promised, be-
sides some unused supplies in the way
of firewood, also donated to the good
women. Extracts from the report of
the committee show that nothing was
wasted to provide this splendid public
feast and all the subscriptions are
duly accounted for, as follows:
Barbecue Committee-Harry Kelly,
George Oliver, A. J. Putnam: Gentle
man: | herewith enclose my report as
treasurer of the barbecue fund:
Total amount of subscriptions collect
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
MACKAY NOTES
[ From the Miner. J

On July 9th there was born to Mr..
and Mrs, Solon B. Clark of this city
a bouncing baby boy weighing nine
pounds, who has been christened Solon
B. Clark, Jr.
This has been Chautauqua week in
Mackay and the attractions provided
by Ellison White company have prov
en- interesting, entertaining AMI IN
structive. Twenty Mackay business
men guaranteed the company SS5O.0O
in the sale of the season tickets and
have met a deficit of around 5000.
A carload of cattle from the Burs-
tedt ranch on the Salmon river loaded
at Mackay the first of the week for
the eastern markets. Roy Peck, the
Ogden stock buyer, purchased two car
loads of cattle from the J. W. Ander-
son ranch at Darlington which was
also shipped the first of the week.
John Ostrom left this morning with
four more carloads of lambs and other
parties from the Pahsimaroi shipped
four cars this week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Ward Reunion

The Neph o. Ward and Melvin
Ward families in Salmon had with
them last week the Ward parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Ward, and John
Ward and wife and baby, all of Idaho
Falls. Still another Ward brother,
with wife ind two children, of Iona,
were also here, all delighted with the
reunion.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Water Carnival on SUNDAY.

The business of plugging up the
(akS IN the dam for a full head of
|a'er for the sports next Sunday af-
moon Is being looked after by DIR.
|ahmer, A. J. Putnam and others.
Eere are to be upward of twenty en-
[eS IN various contests in swimming
p diving, at Island park, as follows:
zee board races for boys and girls
u free for all; 2 tub races;
lmmlng races, besides far and high
e5' rlng dives, novelty race, etc, for
iich the prizes are merchandise al
pulaG stores and cash from individ-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

e aeelination of Mr.. Miller to run
rI1ndldate for state representative
,v pace that high honor upon the
49, ~ Joseph Dorr, the next high
m"le uale written at the democratic
H. election. The voters could
pSaao no mistake as to either of these
H. Vs for both are first class cit
H.. now II Dorr too declines then
Jo5,IeN event the election would go
snocraan!y Shook by default Of any
k1lJr;s, candidate. And that
Is oe so bad either, for Shook
rnbi;. man who thinks for himself,
{rig5, ana private relations being
s1' and honorable.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
resigns Because of Poor Health.

|Mlller,S Station, Big creek, Lemhi
|1nty' Blackbird precinct-Mr. j. F.
E.'m, publisher Idaho Recorder, Sal
n-Dear Sir and Friend-I desire
10 publish card of thanks to the
r.! trends who honored me at the
nocratlc primary by writing in my
.le as candidate for representative
70 say also that on accaunt of
" 1eaIth | must decline the honor
."Alhs the race for the important
ana leave 1t to some other can
@,e, VIII edd if one suggestion of
lame lame by The Recorder produced
l., iieSult noted your paper would GER
onng the answer in any other
OF advertising too.
Very respectfully yours,
L. d. MILLER.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

When candidate tells you he does
not know for the life of him how he's
ever going to reduce taxes, at the
same time looking afar off, tell
him to look around him, for, like
charity, this reducing business must
begin at home
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF
LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNEY

Plans for the basket picnic. to
which general invitations have been
extended by the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution at Dillon through the
Woman's club Of Salmon and the His
torical society of Salmon and the His
meeting at Lemhi pass for the func-
tlon at one on Labor Day, September
4. John +. Rees il TO pilot automo-
biles to within distance of the spring
where the picnic is to be spread A
number have signifed their intention
OF joining the party. Coffee and paper
plates will be furnished by the hosts
DILLON, Aug. l6.-The sixth an
nual celebration OF the journey of
Lewis and Clark through Beayerhead
county will be held at the Lemhi Pass,
Monday, September (. Beaverhead
Chapter of the Daughters OF tht
American Revolution extend to the en-
tire community cordial invitation TO
Join with them in the basket picnic to
be held at one o'clock and the pro-
gram which is to follow. A similar
invitation has been extended to the
residents Of Lemhi county, laho, and
has been accepted by the Salmon
Women's club and the Lemhi Histor-
ical association. DIR. +. II. Carver Of
the Montana State Normal college
faculty will give an account Of the
Lewis and Clark expedition through
Beaverhead county and John r. Rees,
president Of the Lemhi Historical So
ciety will continue the narrative of
the journey westward from Lemhi
pass. 4 marker, giving the important
facts connected with the spot will be
set up.
Lemhi pass is located about sixty
miles from Dillon. The road, pass
ing through Armstead and Grant, and
turning TO the right near Brenner's
ranch, follows the old Redrock- Salmon
stage road TO within a half mile Of
the top Of the Continental divide. 1t
Is an easy road for motorists.
The residents Of Horse Prairie and
Trail creek will act as hosts and
guides for the day.
Il IS hoped that many residents OF
both states vii laval themselves Of
this fine opportunity to visit this his
toric spot Of nation wide interest.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

c. L. Hart, receiver, is attending q
meeting of creditors of the Pioneer
Mercantile at Blackfoot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Lemhi's Most Inviting Field.

The most inviting mineral field
still undeveloped in all the northwest
lies over on Blackbird, Copper and
Musgrove creeks. This is the opinion
of William Swan and he is firm IN eX
pressing it after spending many years
in the work Of prospecting the eoun-
try.
John f. Dubois, the namesake Of
the Pennsylvania town Of Dubois. is
here with his family. Mrs. Dubois
and their son. l.. g. Dubois. were
driven over to Blackbird on Monday
by William Swan, the party expecting
to remain there a week for overlook
ing Dubois properties on Blackbird.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

W. W. Slavin and w. c. Fox, each
/ lamb and Fraim Wilmington a load
of wood.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

SODfF-,fG
am enclosing the original subscrip-
tion list, some of whom have not paid.
also copy of the names and the
amoant of those who have pad. to-
gether with the cancelled returned
checks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
IEIE ll|

L1-Wallats
eodore RSk
ED. A fHN
It miss it |
nedy. Prizes
Fanlily nigkI
a Owen hil
E CITY ON
2 reel conssI
ER. Prizes
nts and ss.
.G. 15-l+-J
by, O'MAlLA
ID. A rolya1
nted pOln
lists in this !
one reel |
HEELS. p
|-Hoot CHS
E,n7TlnE,' >. u r :, |
EceS ~ os@ II
|-Brvant '
Il
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Appendiel'nl

1 Appenu
bwels are q
Els or larse II.
with refuse n
gely Of GEN. =,
e vermifOrsll rsll!.|
lnnnation WI WI
as appendisslins|
T Tablets vS,s.,|
bowels reguA1
fear from |'
G. Hettln%1
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

Pioneer !
& BlackSl9
COmpaay. ]
ID reliable 60
] ~ giving =
ainstakingg ing. !
Work done
5. -rfk
"a Salmeh
M 'FTSNG1N'EEE;s:. III.
taainlurgiea.ll,, .l,. u
EN- .1eemhi count, o,1I!s,s ]
:. 4vss,.s''Dn q y
Steele Steel. elds's4
so -...z,;c n
AssAiM.
IS. Ore ts.'is5
Fical PrS'ss Pre- 'ssssstiaa
ppppeannidatiS.,, n
alton, m sttsse
from op,;rs& ,
ms on appl' ~
i les. ABsIl ABsIsl.
LOWS fSn,
al Plum0'l.n.s., 81
E Always
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18

court o.
DIVIDED {
by vestaj
of q
|ficers u
|ther duts|
s: as pr
PortD Den
hall be Al
IS Of eachN
he COUNTY |
T truancy,
ility whidl
We distraI
superb
|ort such
bite court /
ed that MI
! be found
G.. WATn
" Superinls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Land Grabs Menace
 To Agriculturists

Washington, May 2s-Land crabs have become a serious menace to az riculture in southeastern Florida.
 These destructive pests. believed to have been introduced in Florida about 30 years ago, have increased in num- bers so rapidly in recent years that they constitute today one of the greatest impedim entS to farming in that section of the country. accord ing to the Department of Agriculture.
 Relatively little is known of the life history and habits of the land crabs, according to the Agricultural Departm ent's biological Survey, which recently investigated the dam age caused by these pests They range from near Palm Beach to Cape Sable, along the Atlantic coast and adjoining keys, being most numerous just south of Miami. They infest low, fiat lands where the water level is from 1 to 4 feet below the sur face during the dry season. Most of the infested land is close to the coast, but extends inland on low prairies or g1ades as much as ten miles or more These small glades. flooded during the rainy season, are much used, after the water recedes, for growing to- nnatoes and other winter truck crops, and these crops, consequently, are subject to depredations by the crabs
 Land crabs devour and otherwise injure all kinds of young and tender NeSeldIlOul. 1uSy 44p OlI lIAS s AO"AA5 plants and carry them down into their holes to be eaten later. Larger plants are shredded with their claws. The damage to tomatoes Is parttcu- larly great owing to the value of the crop and because a large percentage of the tomatoes is grown on low prairie land favorable for crabs. Truck crops, ornamental flowers and shrubs. lawns, young trees and other vegetation all are destroyed.
 In addition to the loss in crops. the presence of crabs on property de- tracts greatly from the sale value. This loss is very great, because the crabs infest most heavily the high priced estate lands along the water front.
 Landowners and farmers in the in- fested region are hamm ering away at the Departm ent of Agriculture to institute an anti-land crab campaign, and a war on these destructive pests, with a view to their externination, may soon be begun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
SEEKS
 ILLINOIS SKELETONS

Urbana. H., May 29 - Research workers digging in the Sahokia m ouGlds of Southern Illinois have un- earthed material revealing the cuI- lived there centuries before Mar quette explored the Mississippi re- zion.
 Warren King Moorehead, noted archaeologist, wha is conducting in vestigations in the historic mounds region has made several startling and interesting discoveries.
 Art objects showing skill of scroll work and of perfect contour and uni- form thickness despite the proba bt1ity that the ipotter's wheel was un- known to the workmen, a carved ef- gy of the head of an animal, with even the teeth outlined; awls and scrapers made of the hone of deer; food vessels and pots, spades and ar row heads showing fine workman ship, besides 52 skeletons from three cemeteries, are included in the. un- earthings.
 That the people who built the mounds had trade relations with other tribes is believed by the find ing of pieces of marine shell, which ares upposed 70 have come from Florida or the Gulf. Evidences of red clay and flint indicate trade with men of the northern country.
 All of these mounds, numbering Go and within Q region of 1000 acres, are now believed to have been arti- fcia11y bufE because of the forma- ton of the earth in them, through which pieces of broken pottery are scattered. One is the third largest in .he world. the largest being among the Pyramids of Egypt and the other a similar type of formation in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Carefully Planned Murder Is Puzzle
 To London Police

London, May 29.-Crinin no1ogists and psychologists are baffled by Iondon's latest bizarre crime.
 Ernest Albert Walker, a youthful footuan, is awaiting trial for the al- leged murder of Raymond Davis, a fourteen-year-old messenger boy.
 Walker is said by the police to have murdered Davis in cold blood. He had never seen the boy before the day of the murder. He declares mitted the act, but he called up the messenger bureau and asked that a boy be sent to the house of his em- ployer. When the boy arrived Walk CT invited hir1 in. asked him to take a. chair and then crushed his skull with heavy iron bar.
 Several hours after the murder Walker approached a police officer at Tonbridge, miles from the scene of the crime, and stated: 'I want to go to the police station, as I have done a murder in London
 T do not know what made me do it. Walker told the police. ''I hit him with a piece of iron bar. I have felt bad since last Wednesday, and I lost my mother last January, when the flu was about
 Murder Agenda-
 In Walkers effects there were found evidences that he had careful ly planned to murder a messenger boy. This carefully planned murder agenda was found:
 "1-Ring up Sloan-Square.
 "2-Wait at front door.
 "3-Invite him in.
 "4-Brfng him downstairs.
 "5-Ask him to sit down.
 "5Ask him to sit down.
 "6-Hft him hard on the head. Tie him up.
 Put him in the safe.
 "8-Keep him tied up.
 "9-At 10:30 torture.
 "10-11 D. m. prepare for end.
 "11-Sit down, turn it on.
 "12- Put letter out.
 ''13-Sit down, shut window"
 This murder agenda, coupled with letters in which Walker had indica- ted his intention of committing sui eide, has brought forth the theory that Walker was afraid to die alone, that he planned to commit suicide, but wanted someone to die with him and hence called for the messenger boy and planned to bring about his death finally by gas It is believed, however. that after striking the mes senger boy and causing his death Walker feared to "die alone" and did not carry out his plans for commit ting suicide by gas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Veteran Instructor
 Uses Newspapers In Teaching Of History

Springfield, Mo-. May 29-Missouri's oldest teacher, siXty-two years in harness and still going strong, makes newspapers serve as textbooks
 He is Prof. w. H. Lynch, of South west Teachers College here. He be- gan using newspapers to teach cur rent history fifteen years ago, when the idea was a novelty
 The ability to judge the news value of events Is a characteristic of the educated man, Prof. Lynch tells his classes.
 The boys and girls who go to school nowadays have just as much moral stamina as the children of the 6Os Prof. Lynch finds.
 '"They are subject to more tempta- tions so they seem a little more wild" he said. ''But I find the boys and ghrlo of today have the same moral stamina as those of long ago. They have the advantage of the vocational courses which were undreamed of in the sos.
 Great has been the change since the days when first taught a school in Missouri. There were no women teach CTS at that time. A woman was not expected to know how to do anything but homework.
 After the war more women be- came teachers. I believe In the high CT grades, however, men should be employed as teachers especially in boys schools"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Why Bridgeport Loves
 Dr. Tones, Child-Saver.
Remarkable Man Has Stirred Connecticut City to the Core Changing Fixed Habits of a Lifetime by Putting Red Corpuscles into Veins of Its People.

of salts or in any other form. Zones has been telling the people this for years. Last Friday night we tried to prove how right and square he had been- Saturday night Bridgeport went crazy. The white bread bakers got out fifty wagons and paraded. Now they are to have a white bread and milk week.
 Unable to meet the Zones argu- ment, the white bread bakers are go- ing to ou-do him in noise, clamor and public spectacle.
 In the meantime Peter Davey says: Let them yell their heads off I know F'ones is right. White bread isn't lit for a child to eat. Surely child is better than a pigeon, a guinea pig a white house, a rabbit, Or a chicken.
 The white bread experiments that prove the deadliness of this sort of refined food where animals are con cerned have got under my skin. I've got to sell white bread to those who foolishly demand it. or go out of business, but I can also sell the real thing to those who have sense enough to feed it to their children"
 Samp Mortar Mill
 With this determination and Tones on hand to inspire continued action Peter Davev is turning their stores inside out. Already they are selling a thousand loaves of honest whole wheat bread, and to keep him com pany local mill has arisen from oblivion under an old Indian name the Sa'11p Mortar Mill turning out whole wheat flour. nothing added. nothing taken away. in cartons crushed whole wheat for breakfast food. whole corn meal. whole buck wheat meal, whole adequate human food
 We visited the mill and found it clean, spic1 and span. fully equiped and ready to make a mockery of the little brown bottle of calcium salts
 In the mean time we thank Peter DaVcy for his persistence and his dogged determination in tearing HIS by the root out of our laboratory We didn't know Bridgeport was awake to the truth, and the sight has heartened us to still greater effort to spread the gospel not only to Bridge port but beyond
 Would that we had a Dr. Fones in every city in America. There would nt be so much talk about prize cows, prize pigs. prize dogs, prize poultry. and such individual speci- mems as Norwich the racer and Queen Plebe Rose the miIker Our human suock would be prize stock and the clinics could be but to better use than the patching up of ravaged children
 So much for the little brown bottle of calcium salts
 (N Y. Globe and Commercial Adver tiser.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
PrincetOn-Yale
 Ball Game, Sat.

Saturday is the big day in Yale day the Tiger will meet the Bulldog Princeton baseball circles. It is the on the diamond in the first game of the annual series between the instttu- tions. Saturdays game will be played at New Haven.
 There are several hundred reserved seats still to be obtained at the ticket office in Durfee Hall, New Haven Ap- pication for these tickets will be filled in the order they are received until all the tickets are gone The tickets are S1.50 apiece, and persons wishing them should add fifteen cents for registering and expense of maiI- Ing.
 The second game will be played at Princeton, Saturday, the 17th, and in case of a tie, there will be a third game in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Sport Snapshots

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-World famed shots will compete here today, to- norroy and Wednesday in the 64th annual shoot of the New York State Sportsnlens' Association.
 PARIS-Frank O'Nei1l, the veteran American jockey and the leading rider of the French turf for many gearE n fbe will de s95 5e6S J0srs I9nd Frank McGee, another Amerieen jockey, will have the leg up CG Lord Lonsdale's Diligence.
 NEWARK, N. J.-Orlando P4ani, Italian sprinter, defeated Frank Kra- mer in two out of three heats of a mile match race at the Velodrome in Newark.
 NEW YoRK-For the second year in succession, England won the an- nua1 international competition of the New York Footballers' Protective As sociation by defeating Scotland by the score of 4 goals to 1 in the final round before 5000 soccer fans at New York Oval.
 BRIGHTON BEACH-The 1O-mi1e ocean swim for the Fred H. Schumm trophy, conducted by inc athletic committee of the Park-Inn Athletic Association. has been postponed from June IT to July 1.
 ARDSLEY, N. Y.-Jesse Sweetser, young golfer of Ardsley and Siwanoy. and former Yale star, is rapidly de- velOping a habit of breaking course records. Recently he broke two course records within a week. Yes terday he lowered his own record of 69 for the Ardsley course by getting 9 67 in a team match between Ards ley and Belleclaire. which the former won by Il to 2. Ardsley won all but two singles matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
On Firing Line With Majors

Pitcher Toney had the index finger of his right hand fractured in the to l win over the Phils.
 There was a foolish feature that doesn't happen often. Frank Frisch made four errors.
 Brewers triple in the eleventh yielded to victory over Wash 1ngtOn over the Tanks
 What did Ruth do? The Babe funked in the five times he went to the bat
 pair Of homers against the Pirates making him the leading circuit driver of the majors MeHenry also got a four-baSer-
 Ken Williams Of the Browns now has Il hOmers to his credit, while Blng Miller of the Athletics has ten
 A hit by Ray Grimes assisted by two errors yielded a win for the Cubs over the Reds
 Zack Wheat annexed another hands of the Braves.
 Ty Cobb has a fast team, bo, don't forget its Leaving home on its east ern trip it returned in third place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
New LOndOners
 Here Saturday

Fred Hunts Red and Black tossers will participate in only one game this week, that being with BuIkeEey High Two tiIts were originally slated for the week, but the Boardman Trade School team which was to have met the Hunters, Friday, scratched off the remaining games on it's schedule.
 Fred fSlatS'' Gallagher, the lanky hurleh' of the Hunters, is leading the clan in batting with a. percentage of -556 and is also the king pin field CT or the team. accepting all chances without a slip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HJRBELS THERE

The faSt-traVeIing Harvey HubbelI baseball nine turned in another win on Saturday when they troupced the IaureIs fin a fast game at Seaside Park, Saturday afternoon, by a score of Il to g. The HubbeH lads are tstxDzoinzs along fast this season and would nike to arrange games with any Is to IS year old teams in the city or state The HubbellS hold a hermit for this Saturday and would ike to book the .Clovers, Hemlocks or any other nine in their division Write to Manager Bill Daniels care of Harvey Hubben, Inc, Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Lear Swat King
 In American A. A.

King Lear, who starred in a rBidge- port uniform a. few seasons ago, now with Milwaukee, is setting the pace for American Association batters with "a percentage of -431, while Roy Crimes with Columbus is hitting for 265- Lear recently gained some notor- fety when he raDDed out homer into the center field bIeacherS in Mil waukee, it being the fourth time in the history of baseball in the former large beer burg the feat was accom- TalisSf1Ead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HILLSIDE VS. STRAND

The speedy HiIlstdes will furnish the opposition to the Strand A c to- morrow afternoon, diamond No 1, Seaside Park. The game will start at 1:S0 The teams will lineup as follows:
 St1=ands-DeNer, If; Schwartz, 2b: FaT1nran If: Cunningham D; East wood Sb; Marshall, 1b. Mitchell, c; 'Ticl<ev ss: HenkelS of
 HiIlsides-Rintz. If; Thompson, Sb; r1weet 2b- Curryflittsr, D: Innocent, ss-: Earl; c: Breen, 1b; Snee, of DIuSaS, If