davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
NORTH FORK

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George Dean visited with Nal Roske
last week.
Dame Rnmor says there will be .
wedding soon.
Mrs. Nelson is transacting business
in Salmon this week.
George Ashworth was a dinner
guest at Charles HullS Sunday.
Austin Trowbridgo and Walter
Jones are business visitors in Dillon
this week
Gerald Rayndal and Syke Jepson
went to the Big Hole to work in the
hay fields.
The Halstead families picnicked and
picked chokeeherries along the Salmon
river last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roske and children
and George Dean were visitors at the
Hull ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoup were
NisiipiS az liit Guy fdnCf ldSl
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Suydam return
ed to Salmon with them.
The sheriff of Beaverhead county,
Montana, nahbed bootlcgger from
this side Saturday AMI took him to
Dillon, Let the good work go on.
We understand there was quite Il
cloud burst in the vicinity of Sage
creek, making the road impossible for
about three miles, The stage driver
has 70 carry the mail on foot.
Miss Frances Dean returned Tues
day from Albion where she had been
attending summer school She visited
her cousin, Leslie Dean. and family
near Twin Falls while she was out.
Grace and Relph met her in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
LEESBURG
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d. j. Venton was here on business
Thursday.
Margaret Kiloran of Arnett creek
visited Mrs. Mahoney Thursday.
+. A. Fry and Lewis Frew we're
down from Arnett creek last week.
Christ Stuckey of the Gold Dust
mines made trip to Arnett creek
Sunday.
Judson Golf of the Golf Brothers
placer mining firm was in Leesburg
Saturday.
John Hanson, who is working the
Richardson placers, was here on bust
ness yesterday.
Joseph b. Short is doing some work
on his bedrock flume on the gold grav-
els placer mine.
G.. A. Cotton Of the Montana Min
ing company went out to Salmon
Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Glennon and Mrs. Mahoney
visited Mrs. Clara Leacock Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Longley of Leesburg
went out to Salmon Sunday to meet a
sister who came home with her.
S. c. Scribner AMI Mr.. Simpson
were her on business in connection
with forest matters last Friday.
Mrs. Della Glennon Of Salmon is
spending her vacation here with her
mother, Mrs, Alice Mahoney.
G. A. Busch, who is stationed at
Haystack mountain as fire guard, was
here for supplies the last week
Martin Randall, who is in charge of
the Montana Mining company's prop
critics, was in Leesburg yesterday.
Kiloran Brothers and Vaughn, who
have a lease on the Italian mines on
Arnett creek, have been running/ne
stamp mill for some time.
II. Nj. Campbell and daughter of
Salmon and j. A. Geddes and daugh.
tiers of Grand Island, Nebraska, spent
few days at Lessburg last week see
ing the mines.
0. +. Kirkpatrick, managing direc-
tor of Leesburg Gold Dust mines, is
shaping up the affairs of his company
to operate their mines on larger
scale than ever before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
WEEK AT THE REX

Week August 25- Scptemb /.
TONiGHT--A laughale comedy en-
titled THE ROOkiES RETURN.
Also Movie Chat and Weekly News.
zoe and l5e.
SAT-CHEATED HEARTS, AMI a
good 2-reel comedy 4 DARK
HORSE. Prices l6e and soc.
SUN.-MON..-Creat Cecil neMllle
special SAru RDAN NIGHT. Music
by Coyle and partner. This is one
of those big lavish productions as
DeMille alone can give Us. This Is
an exciting melodrama with great
cast; mammoth entertainment.
Prices SOC and 25c.
tES.-NED.-An unusually fine play
THE JUCkLINS. "A drama of the
Carolina mountains with Monte
Blue and Mabel Julienne Scott. Also
News. Prices SOC and l5c
THURS. FRIDAY douglas Fair.
banks IN rip-roaring comedy farce
special, THE NUT, also 2-reel com
edy. Prices 40c and 20c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
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:. SALMON LOCALS :.


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Saturday Night comes next Sun
day and Monday nights, the DeMille
pri daction par excellence.
The Misses Isabelle and Marie Ryan
and a party of friends spent last Sun
day in Leadore.
Saturday Night comes next Sun
day amt Monday nights, the DeMille
production par excellence.
Water Superintendent Hill has linz
tied sprinkling hours and cut out all
wastes in the failing supply of Jesse
, creek.
Saturday Night" comes next Sun
! day and Monday nights, the OeMille
production par excellence.
d. w. Chosen and, Mr.. Eckley, who
spent two weeks in Leadore looking
over mining properties, left last Sat
urday for their Detroit homes.
Saturday Night comes next Sun
day and Monday nights, the DeMile
production par excellence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
ID. c. DISTRICT

z = So f = + q + I. + I. !. + + + .
Raynor Jones was in Lemhi Tues
, day.
Mr. Berridge is stacking hay on the
D. c. ranch.
Edmund Denny visited in Leadore
Saturday and Sunday.
Haying is progressing very slowly
on the bar due to heavy showers.
Everly Massey and Edmund Denny
attended dance at Leadore Monday
night.
Sam Sims has lately purchased nine
hundred head of sheep from Mrs. L.
II. Yearian.
Raynor Jones and Jade Jennings
went to the Tage ranch after a sweep
rake Saturday.
Vernal and Arthur Ling, their sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Dole, and Edith Rich
ards went to Salmon Friday, return
ing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roll Denny took her youngest
son, Everett. to Salmon Saturday to
have fractured arm treated. She
was accompanied also by Bonita and
Gilmore.
w. B. Jennings went to Salmon last
Tuesday to consult an osteopath. Mr..
jennings has been suffering for some
time with lumbago. He returned on
Thursday greatly improved.
Mrs. Leila Massey AMI two young
sons, Frederick and Charles, returned
to the ID. G. ranch Wednesday from
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they had
been visiting Mrs. Massey's parents
and friends, for the past two months.
j. G. Bradley of the Twin Falls
Bank & Trust company and his neph-
ew, James Tucker, stopped over night
at the ID. c. ranch Wednesday. Mr.
Bradley and Mr.. Tucker are returning
to Twin Falls from a trip through
Yellowstone park, going by way OF
Galena summit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
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LEADORE

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Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Tage visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Britt Of Butte is visiting
in Leadore and Gilmore.
Dewey Allhands was down from the
ranch near Gilmore Tuesday.
Virginia Fielder of Gilmore spent
the past week at the Shuey home.
Mrs. Lee Ramey is in Dillon visiting
relatives and having dental work done.
VIM, NJ. Snow greeted old friends
in town Tuesday on his way to Sal
mon.
William Bowen OF Lima is spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. j.
Z. McGivney.
Mrs. Con Daily Of MARS lane Is Wis
Howard Is in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. 10y Lee were Inner
guests at the Morris Cotton home
FRIDAY Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mulkcy left Sun
day for HALEY to attend the democrat
ic convention held at that place.
William Waugh came over from
Dillon Monday and will spend the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Waugh.
Mrs. Charles Plum, Miss Mamie
Reddington and Miss Virginia Haw-
kins have returned from Albion where
they attended summer school.
Chicken hunting has been the pas
time for all the men Of the town since
the season opened, consequently the
butchers have done little business.
Mrs. Pearson and chldrea and Mrs.
Walter Shepherd and children were in
from the Pearson ranch up Eighteen
Mile Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
G. i. Vanwinkle, noted mining engi-
neer Of Salt Lake AMI Detroit spent
the past two weeks looking over the
Leadore consolidated Mining company,
ia In Gilmore with +. c. Ross.
The Milo vaudeville company gave
performance in the hall Monday to
one of the largest crowds over gath
cred here. All report good show and
dance after.
Asso. Supervisor Renner and daugh-
ter have been guests of the Casterlin
family nj the ranger station for the
past week. Wednesday they made u
picnic patty up Gilmore way where
the men of the party had business.
Mrs. Bernard Waugh was an incom-
ing passenger on Monday and will
spend some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Saline. Bernard has
been transferred from pocatello TO
Lima and the young people viii make
that place their future home.
Prof. Newlan Is. who will be prin-
cipal of the Leadore school this year,
Is expected in the last of the week
from Sand Point, Idaho. Mr.. New
land Is personal friend of Mr.,
Woods and comes highly recommend
ed. His family will accompany him
and they will occupy the Laing Nc
Cormiek home.
Mr.. and Mr., John Dubois Of Penn
sylvania, who have been in Salmon for
the past week looking over the Black
bird properties near there. are ex-
peeted TO make short stop in Lead
ore to visit with Or. and Mrs Kellar
and then on to Gilmore 10 visit T.. c.
Ross. Mrs. Dubois is an old friend OF
Mrs, kellar and her mother. Mrs.
Strow, when they were all neighbors
in Virginia. Mr.. Dubois and Mr.. Ross
were school boys together. Mr.. Du-
Bots Is ore of the nations wealthieSt
men, and Is reported to be the largest
Individual timber holder in the world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
". NJ. CARPENlD
BUTTER WRl
printer
The Idaho M
Cause of Ape

When the bowels
the lower bowels or
become packed with m,
is made up largely .
germs enter the vefn
and set up inflammata,
monty known as ape
Chamberlain's Tables
and keep your bowels
have little to fear ~
For sale by Z. y. me-
Druggist. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
Carmen

By d vote ,
& hool patrons
s aelr difficultie
sssuance of 81.
g authorized
y Sn took plac.
=, 1t is un ID.
t Sl is 10 be y. q
! Suse, John W.
: n sell it to +
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Sapt the hall : /,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
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children anc
Grandchildren
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

&SS; Hal Evar
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
Library

The National
The Trumpet,
by
The WiIderne,
loss
The Shadow ,
N'N46 gu OF III
Ssobin-Franrc,,,
The Country
wood
s1e Breaking
hart.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
0UL-SMELLlNG GAS
WILL KILL INSECTS
Various Kinds of Seeds Subject
to injury by Bugs.
Pests May Be Destroyed by Fumiqa.
ton With Carbon DlsuIphld-
Liquid May Be Placed in ANY
Shallow Receptacle.

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Many seeds. especially beans, corn.
and lettuce are subject to injury by
number of insects, all of which may
be destroyed by fumigation with car
bon disulphid. say experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Carbon disulphid is liquid
that can be purchased In tin cans at
any drug store. When poured into
dish 1t evapOrates rapidly, producing
foul-smelling gas that is heavier
than air. Therefore, in fumigating
seeds. to kill insects attacking them
1t is necessary to place the carbon
disulphid on top OF the seeds in order
that the gas may sink into them and
reach every part Of the cOntainer. A
excellent container for fumigating
seeds. For a tight barrel full of seeds
one-half cupful of carbon dlsulphid
is sufficient For smaller containers,
use in proportion.
Seeds to be fumigated must be dry.
and If they are In paper bags, the bags
should be opened. The gas penetrates
cloth bags easily The liquid may be
placed in any shallow dish. such as
saucer or plate. or merely poured on
the seeds. The liquid will not injure
the seeds if poured directly upon them.
Immediately after starting the fumlga
ton. the container should be covered
paper, or other tight cover, and al
lowed to remain covered from one to
two days. A longer fumigation in tin
pals is apt to injure the terminating
power of the seeds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
A CLEAN MOUTH
BY ARTHUR M. HUNTER. D. D. $

years foremost surgeons said h
the medicine
things
damage general health of the body by an
uncean mouth with teeth badly broken
Proper methods of diseases.
B.
Very few realize that the three
No
Housewives
bringing food the mouth carefully
the food abandoned
food however before
the lips
dental
Eerear II -four suggestions:
Have the mouth condition Go
him Three be the minimum
examinations the be ascertain the
condition rootngs and the condition
proven sanocn The
of a of hscess
only the X-Iay discover.
dentist to proper way
night brushing
properly cleanse tem That amount Of will
dividends good health Remember
clean will polue the
of teeth
than other
to to in
namely fruits
"oh would the gift the good God give
them" The dentist
but the long chain of namely
pollution
disease, finally down
The Professor Osler
and late
things be through
the moutno single thing is important the public the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
IDAHO OFFICIALS IN CALIFORNIA
Hall and Olson Attending Western
Highway Conference.

In response to a call from Thomas
II. Mcdonald, chief of the federal
bureau of public roads, w. ]. Hall,
state commissioner of public works.
and d. P. Olson, state director of
highways, left this week for San
Francisco, for a conference with the
state officials.
Highway officials of the II western
states will also be represented at the
conference which has been called to
discuss standards for highway con-
struction applicable to western high
ways.
At the present time the standards
are the same for all states of the
country, and the state officials say
this works hardship on the western
states, as they are unable to meet the
requirements as easily as are the
eastern states
For instance Mr.. Olson saws. "all
railroad crossings are required to be
either subway or elevated, so as to
separate the highway from the rail-
road. This requirement is almost i'm
possible to apply to western states
and it is to correct this and for other
reasons that Mr.. Mcdonald has called
the western state highway officials
together"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
USE RATCHET ON SICK FOWLS
No Economy in Spending Valuable
Time in Attempting to Cure
Ordinary Chicken.

Once disease gets into the flock, on
single bird is badly affected. the free
use Of the Ratchet usually is the most
practical method of wiping it out. as
1t does not pay to spend two dollars
worth Of time in trying TO cure an or
binary bird. say poultry specialists Of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. Slight troubles. however.
often can be cured with little work or
expense. In nearly every case ii is
better to remove the well birds and
put them by themselves. In case of
infectious disease the premises should
be disinfected thoroughly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Tomato Relish.

iOHldAU nCllSn.
Scald and skin 10 ripe tomatoes.
Pare, core and cut into small pieces
six sour apples Peel five medium
sized onions. Chop all of these very
fine, using food chopper If you have
one. Put into large saucepan with !:
level teaspoonfuls full of black pepper.
OF salt. l-3 teaspoonful OF
green peppers or cayenne pepper
one level teaspoon x pint of vinegar
Bring to boil and boil slowly ~
hours. Remove the vessel from the
stove, put the relish into scalded Jars
or bottles, and seal while hot. This
is mild and delicious when served
with meats, oysters or vegetables.
Another Use for Tomatoes.
Use ripe tomatoes. Cut in half.
cook thoroughly strain through colan-
der or sieve. To one gallon of this
strained pulp add two tablespoonfuls
of salt, one of pepper, three of sugar.
one of powdered mustard. two pods of
red pepper. sliced and with seeds re-
moved; and a small muslin bag con.
tanning one tablespoonful of whole all
spice, one of bits of cinnamon bark.
one of peppercOrns and one of whole
cloves. Boil rapidly for about two
hours or until thick; then add two
eupfuls of vinegar, boil again if nee
essary TO thicken further, after TAX,
ing out the spice bags Pour into
scaided bottles and seal while hot
with new corks. Chopped white onions
may be added to the tomato pulp.
tSuggested by experimental kitchen
ture).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
ADDIE CAMP in
UNIQUE PLACE

An interesting description of the
Inland Empire Paper Company's log
ging operations at Addie. IS miles
north of here, is given by Edward e.
Saunders, plant engineer. in the Tim
herman published at Portland. Ore.
There are four sources of wood
for the pulp mills of the Inland EN-
plre Paper Co." says the article
These sources are logging camps in
British Columbia, located on either
licensed or crown-grant forests
small ranches, being cleared by their
owners; Inland Empire lumber com
panies, and camps maintained by the
company The first three are re-
CURED to furnish wood conforming to
certain specifications and they ship
millions of feet of white fir. spruce
and hemlock yearly, but the finest
wood comes into the yards from the
company's white fir camp at Bel
mont, Idaho, and their spruce camp
in the Pend d'Oreille national forest
at Addie, Idaho.
rms latter operation. located $500
feet above sea level and 1900 feet
above the railroad at Addie Is cut-
ting timber from the finest stand of
spruce TO be found in the higher alti-
tudes, where it naturally grows. II
is very complete and efficient camp
The men sleep in bunk-houses. of
which there are II, each accommo-
dating 10 men. These are euuipped
with electric lights and running water
ana are modern in every respect.
Shower baths, stationary tubs and a
drying room for laundry work are
provided. Operations start about the
first OF June and last until the first
OF December, when a blanket of snow
-FOUR to seven feet deep falls, forcing
a rest until the next June.
The trees are cut into 16-foot
lengths and. are shot by three-pole
chutes from the high divides into a
series of three small ponds built on
Ruby Creek, which flows southwark
toward the railroad at Addie. From
the last pond the logs are sluiced
INTO 36-inch water flume, in which
they make their three and a half mile
trip to the railroad, in nine minutes
RMS, however, is not the way the
lumberJacks get to town, although one
did make the trip once in the same
manner while under the protective"
influence of alcohol The water from
the flume turns a water wheel that
drives live rolls for handling logs
on the loading deck. From the dock
the logs are loaded onto flat cars, and
are there measured by a government
scaler. The car is again scaled at
the mill log yard, and the logs either
unloaded by locomotive crane into
storage or dumped onto conveying
machinery which carries them to the
pulp mill"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE 10 CREnITnRs

Estate of Samuel Glenn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate of
Samuel Glenn, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the office of the Pro-
bate Court at Bonners Ferry, County
Of Boundary, State Of Idaho. this be-
ing the place fixed for the transaction
Of the business of said estate.
Dated June 80, 1922
G. II. MARTIN.
July 6-2T At Administrator
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
NdtiOnaIFOreSt TimberFOrSdIe

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Missoula, Montana,
up to and including August IS, 1922,
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all the live tim
her marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about $50 acres
in Sections 4. 5, 8, and 16, r. SO n,
r. 2 +. B. M, Wall Greek watershed,
Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho,
estimated to be Ia ,430, 900 feet B. M.
of saw timber. $500 pieces of cedar
suitable for poles 80 feet and over in
length and piling, and an unestimated
amount Of round cedar material suit
able for short poles and round posts.
more or less 47qo white pine; go
yellow pine; 219o spruce and the bal
ance mixed species No bid of less
than $3.50 per M feet p. NJ for green
white pine; $3.50 per M feet B. NJ for
dead white pine $3.50 per NJ feet B.
M. for yellow pine; $1.25 per Nj feet
B. NJ. for spruce; $1.00 per M feet
3. NJ. for cedar; and soc per M feet
b. M. for other species cedar poles
30 feet long and longer and all piling,
&c per lineal foot; and l-3c per lineal
foot for cedar poles and round cedar
posts up to % feet in length inclu-
sive, will be considered. provided that
the removal of round posts and poles
shorter than 80 feet will be optional
with the purchaser Deposit with bid
S2,500.00. An additional deposit in
advance OF cutting of $1.1O per NJ feet
b. NJ. and S-10c per lneal foot for all
poles 80 feet and over in length and
all piling to cover silNcultural meas
ures and slash disposal by the Forest
Service will be required in amounts
proportional to ,stumpage deposits
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved Before bids are submitted.
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Pend
Oreille National Forest Standpoint,
Idaho, or the District Forester, Mis-
soula, Montana. july20aug3
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
LIVESTOCK SURVEY BY ROADS
Railroads Combine to Encourage
Western Stock Growers.

A survey of the livestock conditions
and possibilities of Idaho, Utah. Ne
vada and California is to be made for
the purpose of gathering information
as to what can be done to encourage
the industry in the five western
states. The survey is being made by
joint committee appointed and en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads and if
the survey comes up to expectations
II is the plan to establish at Los An
geles series of packing plants and
stockyards equal to those in Chicago.
II the plan carries out the shipping
OF livestock to Chicago and other
eastern points will be discontinued
and great saving created 1t has
been developed so far that the trans
portation of the livestock east and
the finished product west adds too
much to the living cost
With a series of big plants in the
west it is felt that more money will
be received by livestock interests and
the costs to consumer will be less.
The survey will include a visit to
agricultural colleges Of the five
states, an investigation into the con-
'ditions and interviews with stock
men and farmers The survey is CON
sidered the most important step in
the interests OF the livestock indus
try in good many years